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BURLINGTON TIME TABLE
East Depart Central Time
No G 1130 P SI
1C 500 A M
2 550 A M
12 C35 A M
14 920 P M
10 530 P m
West Depart Mountain Time
No 1 1220 P M
3 1142 P M
5 arrive S35 p m
13 930 A M
Li X a OU A ilX
9 625 A M
Imperial Line Mountain Time
No 17G arrives 330 P M
No 175 departs 645 A M
Sleenins 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 ricncts call on or write D F
Hostetter Agent McCook Nebraska
or L W Wakeley General Passen
ger Agent Omaha Nebraska
CHANGES ARE MADE
ON THE SURLINGTON
Ten pi emotions and changes
an the executive force of the Bur
lington have gone into effect
X C All ii becomes trainmas
ter of i1i Otnmwa division with
headqu2ii2ic ct Ottumwa
W C W leh is made superin
tendent cf the Hannibal dlvioion
wiilh hf 1 iiarters at Hannibal
vice B B Greer who goes to St
Jciph
F Cone is appointed assistant
superintendent of the Aurora
replacing W A Chitten
den
Bcbeit Kice is named as su
perintendent of the Aurora divis
ion ise W S Kirby who has
been transferred Kirby becom
es a mvnber of the general man
agers stiff
T C Dougherty becomes train
master of the Ottumwa division
aiSF gncd to quarters1 in Burling
ton
O F Seudder becomes acnist
mt real estate and inductrial
commissioner of the linos cast of
the Missouri with headquarters
ait Chicago
At the same time E M
CLERGYMEN MUST PAY
THEIR RAILROAD FARE
So far as passes are concerned
clergymen except in the rarest
cases have been placed on the
same footing as other persons
According to the Hepburn law
preachers and those who aire de
voting the- whole of their time to
charity are exempt fro provis
ions In the past most of tihe
western roads have been issuing
pas33 to such persons Tins yeai
rt is different and rarely is an
exception o be madte
Railroad passenger men take
the posiiBon tihat they can safely
issue passes to clergymen and act
ual charity workers and not vio
late the terms of the Hepburn
law but in most states the local
laws prevent such use of passes
and in order to be ou the safe
side and not show any discrimina
tion the clergy and charity pass
es have been shut off Omaha
Bee
RAILROAD NEWS NOTES
II I Franklin is on I
the sick list
Switchman J F Varvole is
on the sick list
The pay car as bulletined for
Sunday the 14th
Operator and Mrs Wall Lyon
went to Omaha Tuesday
I Operator E A VanCamp was
on the siiek list first of the week
W J Bagan went down to
Hastings Tuesday evening on No
10
Mrs F F Neubauer went
up to PJisade Wednesday morn
ing f
Mrs G E Avery went down
to Orleans on No 16 on Wednes
day morning
Engineer M li Gates of Re
publican Oily was at headquar
ters Tuesday
-Brakeman C J Wood was
a Hastings passenger Tuesday
night on No 14
Tuesdays extra board show
ed 18 brakemen the liighest num
ber for a good while
Conductor G A Brooks lias
A G Kings run on 31 and 14
wihile he is in Chicago
Manager C F Heber of the
Western Union is1 much beibter
and on the job once more
Brakeman C J Strauser was
in the why briefly Wednesday
coming up from Republican on
No 13
Brakeman O K DeLong is
filling Var voles place in the
yards wihile ilhe latiter is on he
slick list
E H Davos was a passenger
on No 14 Wednesday nigM for
PranMin where he wall visit for
a couple o days
nVYTVVVVVyrYYVYTYVVYYYVVTYVVVTYYVYYVrrVVYVYYVyTVVYVYH
I A CREDITABLE PRODUCTION 5
t By West School Pupils 3
The high school auditorium was the two well known Christmas
well filled Monday evening to carols It Came Upon the
hear the entertainment given by
the teachers and pupils of the
West school
The dramatization of Birds
Christmas Carol was presented
by a cast of twenty children A
lititle ovea a half hour of pleas
ure resulted from the two acts so
finely offered A chorus of boys
dressed in white surplices sang
OBITUARY
James Began Jackson was born
on January 2S 1S36 at London
Laurel county Kentucky Died
in McCook Nebraska January
5th 1912 Aged 75 years 11
months 8 days Came to Mis
souri Avitih his parents in 1S50
Was the second oldest cf a fam
ily of eleven children of which
three brothers and two sisters
survive him namely W J Jack
son of Mayweed Nebraska E S
Jackson cf Portland Oregon D
K Jaekcn of Fort Vb Okla
homa Mrs D Lawson of Fcrt
Oabb Oklahoma Mm Oregon
Fharis cf Denver Colorado AY is
married tc Ruth E Iiatf in 1F59
at Trenton Grundy county Mis
souri ten children were born
to this union three of the child
ren dying in infancy sur
viving are Mrs J W Shirly of
McCook Nebraska J U Jack
son of Maywood Nebraska C AV
Jackson of Well fleet Nr 1 r ka
L V Jack on of Mooiv Montana
A D Jackson of Wellfle t Ne
braska O L Jackson of Wilnut
California and Mrs II L Losh
baugh of McCook Nebraska lie
er is appointed superintendent of tive member for 5S years
safety aJso having hcadquarti s
in Chicago
manv firiend
tended The pnll bearers were
from among the close relatives of
the deceased
A Slight Fire
Fire ibctween the ceiling and
rictof cif the north cottage prop
erty of Mrs Vina Woods brought
out those of the fire laddies who
heard the hell and after the fur
niture had been removed the
flames were extinguished without
further spreading The roof was
nrattv well consumed and the
cottage m
general ruin eel by
smoke and water Mr and Mrs
Art Scott occupy the cottage Mr
Scotit had just gone to his work
when Mrs Scott noticed an odor
of burning pine saw that the
wooel around the stove pipe was
charring and gave the alarm
Fighting fire in a 6 degree be
low zero temperature is an ex
tremely uncomfortable task but
there were plenty of willing help
crs and the Maze was confined
A defective flue is given as
the cause of the blaze
The fire whistle was frozen
tight and could not be used
Lewis Nichols
This morning at the Meithodisit
parsonage WillJam W Lewis
and Mu3 Charlotte Nichols were
married by Rev L E Lewis pas
tor They left this evening for
Omaha on a visit to return and
be at home next week Mr Lew
is is a young man of fine charact
er employed in the Burlington
shops The bride ha ben for
years the efficient stenographer
m the effirce of W S Morgan
They have many friends who join
The Tribune in wishing them
much happiness
Green Bush
Mr Roy C Green and Miss
Haititie B Bush were married by
the county judge Monday Janu
ary 6 1912 The young couple
are occupying quarters over the
Pastime theatre Mr and Mrs
Green were the objects of a mis
cellaneous shower Wedneselay af
ternoon at the home of Engi
neer and Mrs M H Griggs in
West MeCook when they were
nicely remembered by friends
Seth Silver Piles
Seth S Silver has filed with
the county clerk for nomination
for office of representaftiive on
the Republican ticket
W H McKinney reports the
Marion Enterprise has rented th
Morlan ranch near McCook for
the next three years and moves
QXWOLmXQ WMUrhifLjxvi
night Clear and Carol Child-
re Carol
Besides there were several re
citaitiions and the high sahiool or
chestra filled in the waits with
a miscellaneous program of excel
lence
Withal the affair was highly
pleasurable and creditable to the
children and instructors
Meeting- of Horse Men
Our breeders will be interesifc
d in the meeting of horse men
eld in connection with Organ
zed Agriculture at the State
arm Lincoln January 16 1912
Feeding horses for the mar
ket stallion registration hers
reeding problems artificial im
nvgnatlon methods cf horse
udging and many Citlher tPaings
f interest will be discussed by
nen who are specialists in their
line
Our breeders should lie charter
lumbers of an organization to
e jierfcieted at tlis meeting
Stallion and jack owners whe
ailed to have their aivmals in
pi tcd shoulel ncfffy the Siil
Jon Registration Beard rA Lin
alii so that arrangements for in
ipoction can be imade before the
breeding season opens
The Santa Fe has abolblice7
iie use of flag a- markers fo
the rear ends cf pn ngcr trains
Do not allow your icmney nri blac
came to Frontier county Nebras ircach
cf Tke FolJV Kid
ka m ISSf where he resided un jney Pitts They ive quick result
til Ji3 moved to McCook seven and stop irregularities with surpris
ytm ago thus being a ve ident promptness A McMillan
of Nebraska for a juarter of a j
century Was converted at the QLD INDIAN IS ALL ALONE
age of seventeen years jjaining
the Baptist chlinch at Nevada ishi the Wild Man Recently Captured
Missouri of which he wins an ac- Has Voice Tricks to Snare
Animals
Services were condueteel in the
McCook Baptist churcli Washington D C Officials of Me
dfiy afternoon at which TCev Indian bureau here are wondenrg
ID L McBride officiated and lUil ej u ine rT
- 11UI Ul LUC 1 lUIU LllUt Ul IllUldlln
iliJU I cm v vw i
popularly known as the Nogis who
wi5 captured near Oroville Cal re
cently A report was received trorn
Charles L Davis one of the agents
of the hureau in which he reconi
niened that the lone Yana be cared
tor by some member ol an allied
tribe This it was said probably
would be the course adopted
After a year or two said Mr
Davis he doubtless would be able
mm
Ishi the Wild Man
to look after himself become a mem
ber of the band and live as they do
This lone Yana Mr Davis believes
is the last of a group of four or flvej
Indians who for years had lived In
the virtually inaccessible haunts ot
canyons along the Feather river
Several years ago a party of surveyors
he reports adds evidently drove them
irom this seclusion and in the at
tempt to find another hiding place all
of them perished save the old man
taken a tew days ago He is an ex
pert Mr Davis says in imitating
the calls ol wild animals showing he
has preserved the wiles of the savage
to allure the wild game to him
The capture of this man is of the
utmost importance to anthropologists
says Protessor Kroeber of the Univer
sity of California He represents a
dialect that we supposed was extinct
He is more of an aborigine than any
of the Indians we have been studying
for the last ten years
shi is so densely ignorant that ne
does not know what money is tor
money has been of as much use to
him as it was to Robinson Crusoe
Ishi is not very strong his muscles
are not well developed and when he
grips the testing machine as hard as
he can he makes a low record He
talks in high keyed musical tones
Msh have something ol the pam
tvness of a child When he sits he
Miuats on his ankles He dips up
run toup with three lingers which
ie ciccks and uses only two lingeii
r ihick toup
JjVTeCnim6lljTill wwwrmtmtig
Scene of First Protestant Settle
ment in America I
Colony Was Early Founded Near Port
Royal on the Shores of South
Carolina and by the Hug
uenots
Port Royal S C The first Protes
tant settlement in America was made
on the shores of South Carolina not
far from the present town of Port
Royal and by the Huguenots This
colony came out under the leadership
of Jean Ribaut in the spring of 1562
This settlement of South Carolina by
a Protestant colony antedates that ot
the English settlement of Virginia by
45 years and was 58 years before the
arrival of the pilgrim fathers at Ply
mouth Mass But this settlement at
Port Royal did not have the success
that was hoped for it and had to be
abandoned not before seed had been
planted however that bears its fruit
to this day
On landing one of the first things
the Huguenots did was to unite in a
service of thanksgiving to God for
their safe arrival They erected a
monument to commemorate the occa
sion To quote fiom the Rev Dr
Vedder The stone pillar of John
Ribaut was the corner stone of the
temple of Protestantism in the West
ern hemisphere
It was not until after the edict of
Nantes October 16S5 that the great
immigration of Huguenots to Soith
Carolina took place Four prominent
settlements were made one on the
Santee river one on the Cooper rivei
one at St Johns Berkely and the
other in the city of Charleston One
r 1 i1 1 illl I
might
urn me iimps umgeei wir ot the first steps taken by each of
serve as nnirkers during the vlny 1 these colonies was toward the estab
lishment of a church wherein they
worship
according to their
faith
The Huguenots of Charleston make
two distinct claims outside that of
having the only Huguenot church in
ly tS l i iht Tifi fl 81
Where Huguenots Worshiped
America One is that theirs is the
first church organization established
in South Carolina and the other that
they were the first to carry the gospel
to the state outside the city of Char
leston
The first Huguenot church organiza
tion was about 1G81 2 In the ceme
tery surrounding it lies entombed the
dust of many who have slept there1
for more than two centuries the pio 5
neers of the church On the tombs
are engraved names that have be--come
historic in the annals of South
Carolina
The present building was erected in
1845 It is stone in Gothic style with
ornamental masonry extending In
pointed columns above the roof It
suffered greatly as did all of the
churches of Charleston from the
rible earthquake of 1886 The first
church building was burned in 1740J
The congregation took steps to erect
another which shared the same fate
and still another which was also
burned The present building stands
today unique in history the only
Huguenot church in America
KEEPS GIANT SONS IN BED
Under Mothers Hypnotic Influence
They Fear to Move All in
Good Health
Northvllle N Y Hypnotized by
their mother into the belief that they
are suifering from hereditary heart
disease in an aggravated form three
grown men have been lying in bed
for years in their home here Physi
cians have examined the three men
and declare they are in as sound
physical trim as can be three six
footers who have remained in bed
such a length of time
The men are sons of John Bennett
a farmer The mother Is a robust
woman intelligent In appearance
about sixty years old The sons are
George thirty two years old Ward
twenty nine and Frank twenty seven
years They are under the impres
sion that the slightest shock will re
sult in sudden death George has
been in bed for eight years Ward
ten years and Frank six years
Both Mr and Mrs Bennett insist
the men are awful sufferers They
had trouble this summer with a firm
of contractors putting through a state
highway near their home because the
blasting had a serious effect on their
sons condition
a
20 p
n a
jo
er ce
Rev D L McBi ide h confin
ed to home honuwhat under the
weather
Dr C E Minnick cf Indiunola
was among the citys business
visitors Tuesday
Mrs Jacob Mntx went down
to Oxford Tuesday evening en a
viLJt of a few days
I M Smith went down to Ox
ford SundaA on 10 to visit his
daughter Ms B P Coffey for
a Avhile
Mrs S Kent who has been vis
iting in the lloekett home de
parted on 10 for the east Tues
day evening
R J Branscom who has been
in Lincoln visiting his daughter
for severa weeks arrived hem
first cf the week
Mrs W B Mills and Mrs E
O Valine played for tlhe club
dance in Arapahoe last night go
ing down on Xo 10
S R Snvth James Pontius and
M C Murray of Indianola were
passengers to the county capital
Tuesday mruirng en business
Mrs E 0 Valine and Mrs W
B Mills were in Benkelman on
Tuesday evening providing the
music for the big postponed New
Year danee in that sprightly
burg
C TV Kne eland arrived home
yesterday morning to look after
hfe affairs on the farm here He
has been visiting for several
weeks in Michigan Wisconsin
tnd Illinois
Dr D F Smith of Bartley was
n the metropolis yesterday on
uisiness The doctor is- assisting
Or D J Rciid of Cambridge in
oreparing to open the MeCook
Teneral Hospital next veek
Miiss Bertha Walker of At
tvcod Kansas who has been visit
ng her uncle and atint Mr and
Mrs Howe Smith left Monday
n ening on 10 for La Porte In
liana where she has a positron
wnitih the Rumley Traction Com
pany
John O Mailer et ux to Ira
nt
mij SSONAL
I
Off
s and Boys5 Suits ex
cept blue serge
AH heavy Cloth Overcoats at 25 Per Cent Off
Fur Coats and Cravenettes at 20 Per Cent Off
Womens and Childrens Suits and Coats at 10
to 50 Per Cent Discount f
All winter goods at a liberal discount during our
January Clearance Sale
Now On
Better attend this great sale
Co
SOME SOCIAL AFFAIES
s
c
Wednesday afternoon the
dies of the Kaffe Klatch em
broidery club enjoyed the ho
pitality cf Mrs Wv F Jones mil
refreshments Mrs Leroy Klerir
assisted
The young ladies bridge whk
club heltl one of its regular mecr
ings with Miss Lena May Wil
liams Tuesday night at the EL
Milligan home A round dozer
were present
Mrs W F Jones entertained
the ladies cf the Entre Xous fos
cy work club Tuesday afternoon
in usual form with refreshments
in two courses Mrs Simpsss
Finnell of Hamburg Iowa wst
the out of city guest Miss Mar
tha Abel assisted
Mr and Mrs Charles W Kel
ley entertaineel the members- of
the Young Married People
Whiiit club on Tuesday evening
Mrs II D Stewart won the hi
ors of the evening The giiea
of the club were Mr and Mrt
J E Kelley Mr and Mrs Jatk
Davis Miss Edna Waite Mis
Elsie Campbell Mr Harold SE
ton Mr Floyd Curran Light re
freshments were sen eel at sus
pension of the games Mrs J EL
Kelley anel Mrs Jack Davis as
siateel
Some thirty ladies enjoyed
O E S kensington at tlie home
iaf Mrs A M Williams We tints
day afternoon at which Mrs Esn
erson Hanson and Mrs AMJWI
linms were the hostesses Thire
was an entertaining program cf
songs music recitations rea
ings anel refreshments Mrs Stel
la Allen Miss Elizabeth Bettcj
er Miss Grace Walleftts anel Mi f
Arlene Allen assisted Mrs L
L Kay Mrs C L Fahnestoek
anel Mrs Henry Best presieled vr
er the trio of chafing dishes
I -
-- T- r
8 el
McCook General Hospital
Located in the Heckman House one block west
of the Court House
Will be open to receive patients after Janu
ary 1 8 1 91 2 A Hospital devoted to McCook
and southwest Nebraska Skilled attendants
in charge
D J REID Surgeon Proprietor
Real Estate Filings
Spiritual Instruction
postponetl meeitng of the bear
poaiponeel meoing of tthe bairn
p W1 ivirT np nr 23-3- nev bhes m rnmg a ret n in ws
29 1625 00 paracud pre ling for the pj 2115
Ella Lee eitcons to Nettie Z of large printed ocpies cf fi Us
Jimerson wd L 3 B 25 commandments and the Lords
MeCook 1500 00 prayer in each and every ailuol
Ella Lee- et cons to John J renm Teachers in each rocm will
Jimerson wd L 8 B 21 ead a short scripture leesan cr
Trolley Car Sets Man Afire si MoCqoIc - 1300 Vo have it read each day The bcara
Phllaiielpbin Pa Edward Higgins Avail the bnto
p y mall 0 John B procure neeessary
sixty seven years old was carrying a i5Csiiraaii wd n hf ne qr and enforce the resolution a5
package or matches in a back pocket l25QQ onee Lincoln Journal
of his trousers when he was struck l IlJ u au Vi V
bv a trolley car Ttie matches were T HlKS to Jwlna Long
ignitedand before the flames were ex
f
TT
i ill 11 JuC iloUc SOlQ jry a 1 rumue iu i u
00 watch results
