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SPECI
FOR
Frank Amann is working for
the company here again
A C Davis returned on No
13 Friday from his Kansas City
trip
Fireman E II Walters goes
to the encampment Wednesday
morning
W II Holt was down from
Brush over Sunday coining on
16 and returning on 3
Douglas Wentz left on No l
Friday going west after a short
visit with relatives here
Frank Clark was an over-Sunday
visitor in Lincoln going
down on 10 Saturday night
Fireman E C Briggs who
has been firing out of Oxford is
now on the Wray local 149 150
General Foreman Murphy ar
rived home Sunday night from
his visit in Sheridan Wyoming
H M Snider of the tin shop
force spent Sunday in the Ilaig
ler neighborhood visiting rela
tives
Mrs Frank Kendlen is down
from Denver today for a brief
their home in Kansas
visit
Fireman Charles Wilson has
been called to Red Cloud by the
serious illness of his father and
brother
Mrs C B Dalton and
tor Robert departed last Friday
morning
to her parents
Engineer I T Hill who has
been running out of Lincoln has
returned to McCook and will run
on 1 west out of here
Mrs Steve Bolles Jr went up
to Denver on 9 Thursday to
meet her sister Mrs Rufus Carl
ton coming from California
Word from LaJunta brings
he cheering news that Mr and
Mrs C L Hileman are recover
ing nicely from their attacks of
typhoid fever
AL
l Wednesday Sept 27
Silk Petticoats Black and all Colors Exceptional values at
ONE DAY ONLY
CLDeGROFFCOj
BURLINGTON TIME TABLE
East Depart Central Time
No 6 1130 P M
16 500 A M
2 550 A M
13 945 AM
12 635 A M
14 920 P M
10 5 05 P M
West Depart Mountain Time
i No 1 120
3 1142 P M
5 arr 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
my point in the United States or
Canada
For information time tables maps
and tickets call on or write D r
Hostetter Agent McCook Nebra
or L V Wakeley General Passen
ger Agent Omaha Nebraska
n
r
mm
SyF
M
TTTTTT TTTTT Y
S
KIMMELL
Largest Circulation in Red WillowCo
Entered at postoffice McCook Ne
braska as second class matter Pub
lished semi weekly
pEvcrvbodv seems to le waiting
for somebody to start something
2 v
A too obvious quietness is be
times as ominous as a storm Let
er go
Engineer
Art
Saturday on J 3 They will also
visit in Denver before returning
Fireman A D Troyer of the
Kansa branch sscrvice is now
running on 63 61 ind was over
Sunday looking alt the change
Engineers II E Ilanford and
R II Opie went up to Dnever on
Sunday to attend a ease in court
for the company involving stock
damages
Engineer W F Niewig of
the 63 64 rim Oxford to lied
SOLDIER L
ENCAMP I
A OS TO
N OMAHA
Two Regiments of Nebraska Na
tional Goard for Maneuvers
Dates During
Program Will Extend Over a Period
of Ten Days Beginning September
26 and Ending October 5 Camp
Near Bellevue
J When the visitors from all over
bowers went
tue world tQ 0maha to witness the
down to Ilavelock baturciay
on 10 to bring up engine 1738
Mrs J W Tobin of Billings
Montana who has spent the sum
mer in Denver is making a visit
with Mrs J R Burke
Douglas Wentz was a passen
ger on 10 Sunday night for
Ilavelock after a short visit here
and at Ilaigler with relatives
Mrs Roy Ililer went to Den
ver Saturday night to spend a
week or two with him He is
now running out of that place
II M Finity of the repair
track will leave on Wednesday
morning with the members of
company M for the encampment
Mrs Jacob Matz ana daugn
festivities incident to the coronation
of King XVII they will
have the opportunity to witness the
Nebraska national guard Nebraskas
contribution to the citizen soldiery of
the nation at its best
For at the same time the national
guardsmen wiil be attending their an
nual encampment located this year a
short distance south of Bellevue per
haps twelve miles south of the busi
ness district of Omaha and easily ac-
not bR at the home stations is
in the slyen
Cloud spent Sundav city
t 2 r e t 10 Sun- given and when larger military
returning to Oxford on
when Ufe
day nigllt js tried out and the men taught and
Crip Milligan John Burnett hardened by experience for the active
Will Wiehe and Herman Budig service tc which they may at any time
of the machinist helper force will bo called when all become enthused
i0 wviTncImr innmnKf fYiv over militarv
the encampment near Omaha for
ten days
Engineer
T D
the beets in that section
for Illinois on a visit vesting
LISTEI
THE ELECTRIC
Presents the latest and best
MOTION PICTURES Including
Western Dramas with reckless riding Modern comedy dram
as Funny Farces Interestiug Scenes and all the best Fea
ture Pictures
Go Tonight Always a Good Show
ADMISSION 5c and 10c
them exclaimed La Bellevue and
Fort Crook within a mile of which the
camp will bo located may be visited
and Uncle Sams soldiers in their
splendid army post may be observed
Once each year the Nebraska na
tional guard like the national guard
of other states goes into camp from
one to two weeks Thfs year it will
last ten days This Is the period of
the year when full time is devoted to
military instruction when by the
massing of large bodies of troops in
struction of a character which can
affairs and return to
their homes with a new zeal and in
spiration for military duties
Long years ago before the civil
DINNERTIME
These are the present Imantry com
panies and their home stations
First Regiment Company A York
Captain Roy E Olmstead B Stanton
Captain Tver S Johnson C Beatrice
Captain Charles I Brewster D Nor
folk Captain Charles L Anderson
E Blair Captain Frederick A Ab
bott G Geneva Captain Harry E
Ford H Osceola Captain Richard O
Allen K Wymore Captain Jesse V
Craig L Omaha Captain Henning F
Elsasser M McCook Captain J Roy
Weidenhamer
Second Regiment Company A
Kearney Captain Harry N Jones B
Beaver City Captain John Stevens
C Nebraska City Captain Clyde E
McCormick D Hastings Captain J
Hamilton Rifee E Hoidrege Captain
Frank A Anderson F Lincoln Cap
tain Phil L Hall Jr G Omaha Cap
tain Earl E Sterricker H Aurora
Captain Carl G Johnson K Schuyler
Captain Charles II Johnson L Alma
Captain Arthur Kimberling M Al
bion Captian Leon H Davis
licer and having several salaried of
fices of the rank of major or captain
general are three heads of depart
ments whose services are called but
occasionally they being Colonel Allan
D Faconer quartermaster and com
missarv general Colonel A D Fetter
man inspector general and Colonel
Willard A Prince judge advocate
general
mander the two regimental command
ers and the chief surgeon of the med-
ical corps j
Attached to the general staff is the
medical corps of which Major
M Birkner of Lincoln is chief
geon He has fifteen surgeons under
mm aii oi tne nem torces or the
guard previously named are organ
ized into a brigade of which General
Joseph A Storch of Fullerton is in
command He has the usual brigade
staff
Under him are the First regiment
of which the field officers are Colonel
George A Eberly of Stanton Lieuten
ant Colonel W Edmund Baehr of
Omaha George E Holdeman of
York Major Charles E Fraser of
Madison and Major Albert H
worth of Beatrice the Second regi
ment of which the field officers are
Morrissey war but yet within the memory of the Colonel Fred J Mack of Albion Lieu-
leaves tonight for Colorado with older men and women the military in- tenant Colonel Hugh Elton Clapp of
the 1738 to work at Brush and struction of general character for the
Fort Morgan in the sugar beet citizens consisted of general train-
industry now well open in 3iar lnS day once a year a gala uay or
when ihft olil nennlfi met and srossinefl
ilr and iirs imnur Jjougias and the youngsters ate gingerbread
of Wichita Kansas arrived in while the able bodied men were sol
the city Sunday and will be the diers for the day
guests of her parents Ir and I But the civil war taught one terri
Mrs Hi Brown for a few days I ule lesson that raw and untrained
i11 wi e in mp like sheep from
After which they will go to Den
disease before they reached the
ever
j i a it thence 4-
to visit has father
ver tOfrOTt
and that loyalty and patriotism
Foley Kidney Pills
Will reach your individual case if without organization often are virtues
you have any form of kidney and j that lead to dire disaster on the bat-
bladded trouble or urinary irregular
ities Try them A McMillen
tlefield
The Spanish war taught an-
other lesson that men must not only
Z ue trainJd in their local organizations
BEGGS BLOOD PURIFIER but that these organizations must be
CURES and Purifies the Blood uniform in their make up quickly an-
swerable to a single head and pre
pared to act promptly as the second
line of defense of the nation the reg
ular army of course being the first
To that end since the Spanish war
the national guard of the various
states has been made a part of the
regular army
The Nebraska national guard con
sists of two regiments of infantry
the First and Second one company of
the signal corps located at Fremont
one field hospital company located at
Lincoln one machine gun company
ideated atBeatricer and one englnees
company located at Omaha
i Though the two infantry regiments
would consist of twelve companies
each if filled the attitude of the state
military department in recent years
has been that of promptly mustering
out a company that does not maintain
itself at a high standard and to not
fill the vacancy until a new company
organized with at least forty five men
of good character ofilcered with men
of experience and enjoying the moral
and financial support of the commu
nity is offered to take its place As
j 1 aj j
Steele City Major Herbert H Paul
of St Paul Major Walter F Sam
mons of Kearney and Major Otis M
Newman of Aruora the machine gun
company Captain Henry A Jess the
field hospital company Major John M
Birkner the machine gun company
Captain Herbert T Weston and the
engineer company Captain F Otto
Hassman
Altogether the brigade consists of
about 1400 officers and men as they
turn out for duty after eliminating
those who are til or who have substan
tial reasons for not reporting
This brigade officered by Spanish
war veterans as a rule for the two
regiments served with credit in that
war well drilled wishing to make a
good appearance will be in camp from
Sept 20 to Oct 5 There will be
squad company battalion and regi
mental drills and brigade reviews
dress parades and other spectacular
functions extended order drills and
maneuvers to the extent that the
ground will permit and practice in
making and breaking camp and in va
rious other matters that go to make
up the life of a soldier in the field
One day will be devoted to field
day exercises
A Battleships Eyes
In the design and equipment of Un
cle Sams newer battleships no feature
is more noticeable than the facilities
afforded for observation by the officers
and men stationed on the bridge ob
servations of the beacons and other
aids to navigation but more especially
observations of the movements of a
supposed enemy On the bridge and
on the fire control tower overhead
are to be found artificial aids for the
eyes of the battleship ranging all
the way from old fashioned glasses to
the powerful telescopes and kindred
annihilators of distance that are too
large to be supported at arms length
fjS
t
I IN
k
cessible by the interurban railway j assisth g him Next to the adjutant tal
leading to Bellevue and Fort Crook
In fact a trip to the camp to visit
Nebraskas soldier boys may be made
a pleasant outing in various wayt for
also may be visited Bellevue where
the French voyageurs of 100 years
ago delighted beyond measure at na
tures panorama spread in magnificent
ter went up to Brush Colorado colors and scenic grandeur before
o anxie
Baking d
w
hmi
Nebraskas Possibilities
As a means of showing the pos
sibilities of an increased popula
tion of Nebraska allow me to pre
1 11 C T f
The commander in chief of the seni tne snowing lacis ana ng
braska national guard is Governor ures The area of our state is 7G
Chester H Aldrich Direct manage- j 794 square miles with 712 square
ment is entrusted by him to a general miles of water surface thus giv
staff of which General Ernest H us an acreage of 49148160 of
rneips tue adjutant general is tne
Lead he being a regular salaried of-
IMP Ji nHi
own
IF I
ayi
ty
fy
on i
on use 1
Baking lewder
I Insures lign fc sweei
Ss
wholesome tooq i
twp
A purejCream of Tartar
lississ
vv
Fowder
KiMM
aeres in 1910 our figures for
1911 show a continued increase
in the size of the farms and de
crease in the number of tenant
farmers The general tendency
of the farmers being to reach out
for more and more land In other
words Nebraska with a
sessors Avere 28542300 which al- or an amount ot produce sum
so included pasture lands which cicnt to feed 1000000 people
shows that approximately evervWliat then would have been the
IF
other acre of land in Nebraska is
untitled There are 6S600 own
ers ind 451 J5 tenant farmers in
1911 against 6S611 owners and
SteMKAuy
frv
A large part of the advisory work 4fob tenants in 1910 whicii
is done by the military board which shows a decrease of 2443 tenant
meeLs monthly and which consists of farmers while the government re
the adjutant general the brigade com- nmf iimvj tlm sie of
w w v -- v D
the Nebraska farms to be 298
rfiiw wtJBrmWiiaiPi
JUllil J
f
tion of 1192214 and with only
half of land under
wfliich 18590377 acres was sown one our
to crops in the season of 1911 vauon wirn cacn runner iiuwug
which includes also the acreage approximately 300 acres of land
cl wild and tame hay The to Jin 1910 disposed of surplus pro-
of all farms listed by the as- luets to tiie value or Sfwiiu
results it every acre or lanu was
being tilled and each farmer was
tilling only an acreage upon
which he could produce the best
results from the application of
scientific methods of cultivation
Try a Tribune
watch results
V Franklin Pres G H Watkins Vice Pres
R A Gkeen Cshr
want ad and
1 0 V Ty V irp irTifPpTiTrpTHJi
The Citizens National Bank
of McCook Nebraska
Paid Up Capital 50000 Surplus 25000
DIRECTORS
VVFranklin A McMillen R A Green
G H Watkins Vernice Franklin
ihiii iii i IMijmnmn
MAkJLlULLl IM 1 1 1 i ihlttl iMi3
Irrigated Lands
Assert Their Value
The irrigated areas in the Big Horn Basin and the Yellowstone Val
ley present at this time a wholesome example of the value of irriga
tion On the Government irrigated homesteads in the vicinity of Rals
ton Powiell and Garland Wyo and along the Yellowstone river near
Huntley Montana there are magnificent crops of alfalfa wheat oats
potatoes sugar beets etc
An ample supply of water is furnished through the season by the
Government Along the Big Horn ariver upon lands taken under the
Carey Act there are likewise extensive areas of profitable crops
The Government irrigated homesteads under tthe new Ralston unit are
now available for entry These include some of the most valuable and
easily irrigated lands in the Basin They are surrounded by protecting
and magnificent mountain ranges Local and Government agents help
you in every way to select your land and they take a deep interest In
the development of your farm
The writer visited that locality the iweek of August 6th to 12th and
saw everywhere such excellent yields such highly developed farms canals
full of water fast growing towns new land going under cultivation as
to warrant this statement that there are not today in the United Stat
es better chances for successful farming and future homes than upon
the irrigated lands of the above named regions
Join our personally conducted excursions during the autumn and see
for yourself what I am trying to make plain to you
D CLEM DEAVER
Immigration Agent
1004 Farnam Street - OMAHA NEB
BMgasgjgaisKBfegga
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