BURLINGTON TIME TABLE
East Depart Central Time
No 6 1130 P M
16 500 A M
2 550 A M
12 635 AM
14 920 P M
10 5tU5 ir JM
West Depart Mountain Time
No 1 1220 P M
3 1142 P M
5 arrive 830 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
Tickets sold and baggage checked to
any point in the United States or
For information time tables maps
and tickets call on or write D F
Hostetter Agent McCook Nebraska
or L W Wakeley General Passen
ger Agent Omaha Nebraska
RAILROAD NEWS NOTES
The tracks in the yard are
being repaired
Conductor J M Matteson is
off for a trip or two
Engine 1959 is in the hack
shop for some repairs
Engine 1033 is over the drop
pit for usual -work this week
Engineer F J Zajicek of Ox
ford was at headquarters Tues
day
Conductor S IT Harvey is off
for a few days on a trip to Lin
coln
Repairs were made in the
brick floors where needed this
week
Machinery repairs were plac
ed on the 1742 and 1819 this
week I
Conductor Nash and crew are
now occupying their new way ear
the 14110 I
They arc placing some need
ed repairs on No 2704s valves
this week
A broken brake hanger delat
ed No 13 for some time Tues
day morning
Conductor C B Sentanee and
family are spending a brief vaca
tion in Denver
Fireman E J Cottingham is
off on account of the sickness of
Mrs Cottingham
Engineer Ben Bowen has been
under the weather part of week
and is on the sick list
New flues new spark arrest
er work on her brasses etc are
being placed on tne iooo
Conductor and Mrs I E Con
verse are spending a week visit- J
ing in Mitchell Nebraska
Conductor George Brooks has j
purchased the Frank Rank resi
dence on north Main avenue
Fireman IT J Hoffman went
down to Lincoln on 10 Tuesday
night on a visit of a few days
The carpenters are doing a
little snungging up about the
round house windows this week
Fireman E A Mitchells wTif
is ill and he has been laying off
part of the week on that account
A C Davis departed Tues
day night for Kansas City and
other points southeast on a visit
Engineer Hugh Brown is
much improved and expects to re
turn to work by the first of next
month
Operator and Mrs P H May
departed for Denver on 13 yester
day after a short shift in the lo
cal office
Conductor John Arnell is
spending a fall vacation looking
over the coast country adjacent
to Seattle
Conductor Humphreys way
car the 14149 is in charge of the
painters and will soon be ready
for occupancy
Mrs S D Turner of Orleans
is visiting her parents Mr and
Mrs Sam Spencer of South Mc
Cook this week
Auditor Lawritson was a
guest of his brother Matt Law
ritson chief clerk to Superintend
ent Flynn Monday
There were two sections to
No 3 Tuesday night No 15 took
part qf the passenjjrs from here
west carrying 15 ears
Guy Welsh came down from
Wray Colorado Wednesday and
is the guest of his aunt Mrs John
Hunt for a few days
Mrs Neal Beeler accompanied
her sister who enters on a music
al course in the state university
to Lincoln Tuesday morning
Engineers D A Lewellyn and
George Campbell have been trans
ferred from Denver to McCook
and are now running out of here
The rip track boys have a
day off today in the interest of
economy May get another day
this month for the same reason
next week Thursday
Engineer L H Hanford who
lias been on Imperial run since
Engineer Barney Dewis absence
laid off a day or two this week
on account of indisposition and
Engineer A P Walters has been
making the run He recently
came down from Denver
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
L R Hileman of Denver was in
town yesterday
Supt Davis arrived from Beav
er City on 13 Wednesday
II W Keyes had court business
in the metropolis yesterday
Frank S Vahue was down from
the Colorado ranch Tuesday
C F Lehn is up in the San
Luis valley country on business
J B Rozeli and party of In
dianola were in the city Tuesday
in the Rozell car
Jacob Klein departed last night
for Wray Colorado near whit
place he will farm next year
Younger Bros departed Tues
day night for Los Angeles Cali
fornia expecting to locate in that
state
Mrs G n Thomas of Harvard
arrived in the city Monday night
on 5 and is a guest of McCook
relatives this week
Mrs E W McAninch who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs
Uector at Overton returned to
her home last night
Mrs Mattie G Welles arrived
in the city Tuesday afternoon on
10 from visiting Colorado rela
tives for a few weeks
Mrs Rufus Carlton is expected
Saturday from Sacramento Cali
fornia on a visit to her mother
Mrs Margaret Oyster
Miss Florence Simmons and
Miss Fay Stayner went down to
Lincoln Wednesday morning to
enter the state university
Fred Bruns has traded his resi
dence and business property here
for an S0 acre farm in the San
Luis valley with Frank Everist
A D Johnston has been visit- j
ing his son Frank on the claim
near Wray Colo returning to
his home Tuesday evening on 10
Miss Margaret Thompson and
IMiss Marie Smart left on 2 yes
terday morning for Lincoln to
resume work in the state uni
versity
W W McMillen returned homo
on 10 Tuesday afternoon II e has
been spending few weeks in Pro
vo Utah visiting his brother Rus
sell and family
Mrs C W Kelley and Donald
are making a couple weeks visit
with her uncle and aunt Mr and
Mrs W E Corwin at their coun
try place south of the city
Miss Hattie Schmidt arrived
home Monday night from Wash-
ington D C where she served
as Congressman Norris private
secretary during the special ses
sion
Sidney Tapp the
who has been
spending several months in Mc
Cook for his livers sake de
parted on Tuesday evening for
Excelsior Springs Mo
J J Iladley Democratic nom
inee for county treasurer and C
K Dutcher Democratic nominee
for county clerk were up irom
Indianola Tuesday in consulta
tion with other Democratic nom
inees
Mr and Mrs A C Jligby
who have been residents of Mc
Cook for a year or two past de
parted Tuesday night for Omaha
where he has purchased property
and they AAill make their home
in future
V Franklin of The Citizens Na
tional was in Lincoln and Omaha
first of the week making a brief
visit to the bankers convention
ne and Mr Hambleton of Des
Moines Iowa went up to Benkel
man yesterday on business
C II Meeker spent Tuesday in
the city The Meekers are making
Beatrice their home at present
He is in charge of work at Wy
more Nelson and other points in
that section of state They ar
contemplating spending part of
the winter in California
Jacob Schilz who has been run
ning a threshing machine engine
in the Cowles neighborhood dur
ing the fall returned home Mon
day night lie reports the small
grain average in that neighbor
hood considerably below the aver
age but says there is a fair pros
pect for corn although the aver
age will be below the ordinary
Roy King and William Lloyd
son and son-in-law of S C King
of north of town arrived in the
city Monday night from Iowa
in an auto coming via South Da
kota Yesterday Mr Llyod re
ceived a telegram announcing the
serious illness of his father in Cal
ifornia and he left on a night
train for California Roy will be
here a few weeks
I J Starbuck one of the early
settlers of Red Willow county
and of McCook is spending a few
days in the city guest of relativ
es Matt Stewart and family W
H Campbell and others Mr
Starbuck was the first clerk of
this county He has been east and
is returning to his home in
Salt Lake City He came in on
5 Monday night and expects to
leave for the west tomorrow
ABANDON THROUGH CARS i A False Report Corrected
Chicago Sept 14 Failure to j Qn Juy 25 191j an unsgneci
agree on tne division oi passen
ger fares to California cities re
sulted today in the announcement
that through cars to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles on the Chi
cago Burlington Quiney and
the Chicago Rock Island Pa
cific lines will be abandoned on
September 19 so far as connec
tion with the Western Pacific
Southern Pacific and the San
Pedro Los Angeles Salt Lake
City lines are concerned These
cars will be hauled to Ogden or
Salt Lake and there the passen
gers will be rerpiired to change
The order came at a time when
coast travel will be the heaviest
of the year as the fall colonist
rates will go into effect tomor
row
It was said today the question
of division may be submitted to
the interstate commerce commis
sion for settlement Meanwhile
officials here and at St Louis
will send their cars only as far as
Utah points
The Missouri river fare to the
coast is 50 while the local rates
are 30 to Ogden and 235S
from Ogden to San Francisco
The latter rate was established
by the interstate commerce com
mission a year ago
The roads formerly had divid
ed on a 50 per cent basis but af
ter the cut eastern roads want
ed a division on a basis of 28
for them and 22 for the roads
west of Utah Chicago dispatch
Short On Ice
The Lincoln Omaha and Wy
more divisions of the Burlington
have been facing an ice famine
For several weeks it has been
almost impossible for the com
pany lo secure enough ice fcr its
lvrngeraror cars Tne company a
ice supply has been exhausted
and ice is being purchased in th
open market Conditions have
been worse in Kansas City where
the railroad has found it impos
sible to buy ice from the com
panies manufacturing articifial
ice
The demand for ice has beei
so great
that the ice companies
have had all they could do to
supply individual ice consumers
At times ice has been shipped
from Lincoln and Omaha to Kan
sas City but enough cannot be se
cured in these cities to supply
the demand The railroad is now
trying to contract for ice to be
shipped to Kansas City from St
Paul Minn Difficulty has been
experienced in securing enough
ice in Lincoln to take care of the
refrigerator business at times un
til within the last few days
since the weather turned cooler
A contract was then made with
the Beatrice Creamery company
for three cars a day Lincoln
Journal
An Efficiency Convention
Efficiency Avill be the key
note of the great Silver Jubilee
convention of the Nebraska Chris
tian Endeavor Union at Lincoln
October 26 29 1911 The greatest
body of Christian Endeavor ex
perts ever assembled for a state
Christian Endeavor convention
program will be at Lincoln
1911 They include William
Shaw general secretary and Karl
Lehmann interstate field secre
tary of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor Willis L
Gelston Supt of Young Peoples
work for Presbyterian church
Claude E Hill Supt Christian
Endeavor for Christian church
Daniel A Poling Supt Young
Peoples work of Evangelical
church and E P Gates field sec
rotary Illinois C E Union Con
ferences and a School of Meth
ods will have a prominent place
in the program From 2000 to
3000 delegates are expected For
further information write to Ray
G Fletcher 361 Fraternity Bldg
Lincoln
Mr and Mrs F M Dutt and
children left on No 10 Monday
for a visit of some length in Mich
Mrs Barney Ho fcr entertained
a company of lady friends at
bridge whist Wednesday
noon at 230
after-
Annie Sutherland and Frank
Riehbourg as Lize and Willie
the comedy kids at the opera
house Saturday evening Septem
ber 23rd
For a present to give what is
nicer than a pretty framed pic
ture We have a lot of new ones
just arrived come see them
C R WOODWORTII Druggist
A sidewalk has been laid on the
south side of the city park which
is now surrounded on three sides
by fine cement walks the north
side being the remaining side
document concerning the Interna
tional Harvester Co was receiv
ed by the Stanley Committee ther
investigating the Steel Trust So
erroneous and misleading was
this report that in interest of fair
play and justice to all it called
for a true report of the 1 II Co
its organization in 1902 and its
effect upon the trade since then
On August 10th 1911 a true re
port was handed to this same
Stanley Committee which takes
up the Townsend report in detail
This report first briefly speaks of
the general bankrupt condition oi
all the companies but two mak
ing binders at that time owing
to the ruinous warfare being car
ried on by the binder people at
that time For instance one lo
cal dealer woxdd take his team
and haul a special salesman out
over his territory and perhaps
write a nice bunch of orders only
to find when his goods arrived
that his unscrupulous competitor
had folloAved over the same route
and by misleading statements and
flattering promises had rewritten
all or most of the same men for
some other kind of machine This
unscrupulous work has all been
done away with When a farm
er buys a binder now he is taughj
to believe that he had made an
honorable purchase and instead
of looking for some sharp prac
tice known to all old binder men
the farmer is now often heard to
say Well Ill take that machine
because I know the Internation
aal people will do Avhats right if
anything goes wrong
The socalled Townsend report
says that all but three of these
factories making binders had
shut down and tint the manufac
ture of their binders had been
abandoned This is not true in
any sjnse The factories have
been enlarged and are making mi
merous other kinds of articles
such as gasoline engines cream
harvesters manure spreaders haj
stackers and sweeps etc
If anyone doubts that they can
buy Milwaukee plows or Cham
pion binders let them place a
bona fide order for any amount
from one up Again repairs for
any machine ever built by any oi
the companies forming the Inter
national Harvester Co can be
had on application provided the
machine is not over 20 years old
at which time the repairs become
obsolete it being certain that the
machine is not fit for service
any longer
This report also states that
since the organization of the In
ternational Harvester Co that in
stead of the Townsend report be
ing true in regard to the price of
binding twine just the opposite
has happened as every hardware
dealer and implement dealer who
handles tAvine knoAVS since 1902
the price of tAvine has gradually
gone loAver until Ave find it about
4Y2 or 5 cents per pound loAver
than it then was
It appears also that from 1902
to 1907 the cost of materials sucl
as steel and lumber as well as la
bor have gradually increased
The average being 175 per cent
and that up to this time 1907 no
advance had been made on the
price of binders and moAvers al
tho ploAVs Avagons and such im
plements had been advanced frou
20 to 30 per cent
In 1907 the price of binders
and moAvers Avas raised about 7
per cent the company standing
the other 10 per cent of the in
creased cost of labor and mater
ials
This report also enlightens us
upon the much talked of custom
of selling cheaper in foreign coun
tries than at home The results
of our governments investigation
published in the Daily Consu
lar and trade reports sIioav a
six foot biner sold in 1909 to the
farmer in America for 13500
in Great Britain 13516 in Ger
many 20300 in France 17370
in Denmark 16750 in SAveden
16080 in South Russia 16895
in North Russia 18025 and in
West Siberia 18798 Thus dis
posing of that misrepresentation
Goes Into School Fund
It noAv appears that the excess
in the county treasury from the
old irrigation bonds in WOIoav
Grove and DriftAVood precincts is
not available for any other pur
pose than school uses and that
such excess Avill revert to the
school funds of such precincts It
Avas hoped that the money could
be utilized on the roads of the
precincts mentioned
A nice neAV assortment of pop
ular copyright books 50c each
A McMHjLEN Druggist
At the opera house Saturday
evening Sept 23rd The Pun-
kin Husker
Yes Those Clothcraft Guaranteed
Clothes Are In
Lets take up this ques
tion of clothes for fall
Might as well do it noAv
because you are going to
need some new things to
Avear very soon if you dont
need them noAv
Whether its a suit over
CDat hat shirt or neckwear noAv is the time to make your
selections because you have your pick of the best Avhen our
stock is most complete
And by the Avay Ave want to say right here
that you will search a long time before you
AAill find as good and complete a representation
of the seasons best ideas of style and taste as
Ae can shoAv you in our Fall Stock of Clothing
Furnishings and Hats
j L u vijiiirjr ql jj9
PHONE 22
Real Estate Filings
The folloAving real estate filings
have been made in the county
clerks office since our last re
port
J R Stansberry et ux to
Addie Russell a1 Pt 1
in 4 7th McCook 1 00
Joseph McKiver to A R
Loch Avd neVi nci 4-4-
27 1000 00
Ida Anderson to Marion V
Anderson AAd 1 in 14 2d
McCook 550 00
Albert B Kenyon et ux to
Paul Bankson qcd 4-5-6
in 8 3rd McCook
Jacob Klein et ux to D B
Reisher Avd mv 32-4-29
E G Caine Co vs Wil
son S Coleman M lien
13 in 29 Indianola
George W Argue et ux to
W T Wooton qcd Pt
2 3 in 13 West McCook
Eugene C F Kemmerer et
ux to II II Hendricks
AVd Pt SAAVt SAAVi 34-1-
EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR
1 00
1 00
57 90
1 00
50 00
Seed Wheat For Sale
No 2 Red Turkey wheat for
sale Updike Grain Co Phone
169
McConnell for drugs
A specialty of typewriter supplies at
The Tribune Shop Papers of all
weights sizes and qualities Ribbons
for every machine carbon papers
manuscript covers etc All kept in
stock
A Gret Advantage to Working Men
J A Maple 125 S 7th St Steub
enville O says For years I suf
fered from weak kidneys and a se
vere bladder trouble I learned of
Foley Kidney Pills and their won
derful cures so I began taking them
and sure enough I had as good re
sults as any I heard about My back
ache left me and to one of my busi
ness exJpressman that alone is a
great advantage My kidneys acted
fifee and normal and that saved me
a lot of misery It is now a pleasure
to work Avhero it used to be a misery
Foley Kidney Pills hae cured me
and have my highest praise A Mc
Millen
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of a chattel mortgage ex
ecuted to the McCook National
Bank of McCook Nebraska by
Charles F EdAvards and Martin
L Yager dated May 10 1911 and
filed in the office of the county
clerk of Red WilloAV county Ne
braska on May 26 1911 on
Avhich default has been made and
upon AAiiich there is uoav due the
sum of three hundred and
dollars Avith ten per cent
interest per annum thereoni from
August 10 1911 said McCook Na
tional Bank Avill expose for sale
at public auction and sell to the
highest bidder on the thirtieth
day of September 1911 at the
hour of one oclock PM on lot
9 in block 28 in the original
toAvn now city of McCook in
said Red Willow county Nebras
ka the property mentioned in
said chattel mortgage to wit
One platform scale one hanging
scale one uoav National cash reg
ister one SxlO compartment ice
box purchased from C B Civer
Co one marble top Avood coun
r
V
V
tur Avith four paper cutters and
all parts complete three meat
blocks one chipped beef cutter
one nickel plate piece rack all
knives saAvs and tools six new
curtains for AvindoAAs all trays
and meat pans metal hooks for
box one new 60 gallon iron
one old 45 gallon iron kettle
one complete iron lard press one
electric motor complete one sm
plfte Entcrpr e meat grtfhr
and bolts and tcols for on
bone grindrr vcmplele 1 lok
room tools and fixtures block
and tackle and rope one delivery
buggy one set of new single har
ness used in delivery one Avhite
spring Avagon and one set of sin
gle harness one gray horse name
Tom five years old Aveight about
1200 pounds one bay horse about
ten years old Aveight about 950
pounds all slaughter house fix
tures and tools one sausage stuf
fer complete all interest in
slaughter house one large clock
one 24 foot counter one pole der
rick 25 feet of heavy steel chain
one Webber gasoline engine Avith
belts gears and all other tools
and fixtures used on May 10
1911 or since added in conduct
ing the meat market in the build
ing on said lot on Main Street
in said city knoAATi as the TCapke
building
Dated at McCook Nebraska
September 6 1911
The McCook National Bank
By Ritchie Wolff Its attorneys
First publication Sept 7 4t
NOTICE OF SUIT
John M Smith Martha E
Smith August Brunke Minnie
Brunke Lena Scheibel and John
Scheibel husband of Lena Scheib
el AAhose true christian name is
to plaintiff unknoAAn and The Oe
cidental Building and Loan As
osciation a corporation incor
porated under the laws of the
State of Nebraska defendants
AAill take notice that on the 7th
day of September 1911 Clara Me
Kay plaintiff herein filed her pe
tition in the district court of Red
WilloAV county Nebraska against
said defendants the object and
prayer of Avliieh are to foreclose
certain mortgage executed by ther
defendants John M Smith and
Martha E Smith to plaintiff up
on lot numbered One in block
numbered One in the First Addi
tion to South McCook Red Wil
Ioav county Nebraska to secure
the payment of one promissory
note dated August 17th 1908 for
the sum of 53465 due in
monthly installments of 2227
each that there is uoav due upon
said note and mortgage the sum
of 52000 Avith interest from
tliis date at the rate of ten per
cent per annum and plaintiff
prays that said premises may be
sold to satisfy the amount found
due
iYjou are required to answer
said petition on or before Mon
day the 16th dav of October
1911
Dated this 7th dav of Septem
her 1911
CLARA McKAY Plaintiff
By C E Eldred her attorney
First publication Sept 7 4ts
