The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, September 07, 1900, Image 8

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    Scftoof
Softool
We have shoes to fit them all.
In good style , best make and
low in price.
The time is fast approaching
when all the children must have
shoes for school. Don't fail to
see our line and get our prices
on good goods ; we warrant every
pair.
eGook , Neb ,
The Oreapolls Wreck.
A wreck occurred on the Burlington
at Oreapolis , Monday night , that blocked
the Missouri Pacific tracks at the crow
ing for two hours and required the ser
vices of the wrecking crew to remove
the obstructions. An engine and mail
car left the track inside the "Y" at the
Oreapolis semaphore station , and both
engine and car turned completely over ,
finally turning up on the Missouri Pacific
tracks. A special train in charge of
Yardmaster C. S. Johnson , and consist
ing of an engine and mail car , was sent
out to test the new Patten mail catch
ing and delivering device. The Burling
ton has been experimenting with this
mail catcher for several months , and it-
has been about perfected. The train ,
while running through the semaphore
station at Oreapolis , left the track with
the above results. The enginemen and
those inside the postal car escaped with
out a scratch , notwithstanding the fact
that both turned over completely. The
damage \vas.estimated at $500. Lincoln
Journal.
"Home Yisitors" ' Excursions.
Nebraskans can go east very cheaply ,
September loth and 26th.
On these dates the Burlington Route
will sell tickets to all points in Iowa ,
Wisconsin and Northern Peninsula of
Michigan at rate of one fare plus $2.00
for the round trip.
Same low rate will apply to points in
Southern Minnesota , Northern Missouri
and Central and Western Illinois.
Tickets will be good to return any
time within 30 days from date of issue.
For further information consult near
est ticket agent , or write to J. Francis ,
G. P. A. , Omaha , Neb. 8-24-515.
SCALE BOOKS For sale at THE TRIB
UNE office. Best hi the market.
Station Agent's Dilemma.
The station agent in the little town of
Atlanta , Neb. , found himself in an em
barrassing predicament , the other day ,
when he received a telegram from the
police department of Omaha , reading
like this :
"To the City Marshal : Arrest John
Kennedy , horse thief. Used to run
boarding house in Atlanta. "
"
*
Now it happens that there is no city
marshal in Atlanta , and that the entire
constabulary of the place is vested in
one man , a justice of the peace , named
John Kennedy. He , as judge of the
only tribunal in the village , acts as his
own police department , his own court
officer and his own jailer. The station
agent made some inquiries and ascer
tained that Judge John Kennedy also
ran a boarding house there at one time.
What was the agent to do ? Obviously
Judge Kennedy was the man wanted ,
but what was the use of delivering the
message to him ? It was too much to
expect him to arrest himself , try himself
and bind himself over to the district
court.
The agent wired these facts back to
Omaha and asked for instructions , but
meanwhile the Omaha police had found
their man the right John Kennedy.
He had been located in Oak Grove , la.
The agent at Atlanta was told that he
needn't mind. Tuesday's Omaha Bee.
Increasing the Capacity.
The McCook Electric Light Co. has
commenced the work of connecting the
court-house with the company's steam-
heating plant. A force of men is now
engaged in digging the trench and lay
ing the thiee-inch supply and riuch
return pipe. Others besides the county
will connect with the ssteui. The pipe
now being laid is larger than that at first
laid and anticipates greater demands
upon the capacity of the system.
D. B. LONG & SON'S
W
makes sport doubly pleas
urable. Take a box or two
along with you when you
go on your summer outing.
You will have the silent
companionship of the
greatest of 5-cent cigars.
The SPORTSMAN is hand
made , of finest whole-leaf
tobacco , and is not doc
tored. The name is
stamped on each cigar.
DO YOU SMOKE
The Sportsman ?
Nearly Everybody Does ,
So Get in Line *
On Sale Everywhere.
NAVE & MoCORD MERCANTILE GO.
DISTRIBUTORS ,
St. Joseph , - Missouri.
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
H. D. VlCKHRY of Hartley is n city
visitor , today.
MRS.J. K. COUZINS visited in Lincoln ,
first of the week.
J. H. BENNETT was with the "fans' ?
at Arapahoe , Wednesday.
MARK J. SMITH arrived home , last
Friday , from his trip east.
MISSES IRENK AND EMMA McBRIDE
of Culbertson were McCook visitors ,
Saturday last.
Miss MIMA V. RICHARDSON departed ,
this morning , for Joplin , Mo. , to resume
her work in that city.
MiSS MAIIKX , BISHOP commenced
teaching school in district 14 , east of
Bartley. Monday morning.
J A WILCOX went down to Lincoln ,
Wednesday morning , .to take in the
state fair , and on business.
MRS. M. M. DELIIUNTV has been in
eastern markets , this week , making her
selections of fall millinery.
C. E. MATHEWSHartley's larye-lunged
editor , had business in the shadow of the
hit ; red stand-pipe. Thursday.
Miss RUTH DAVENPORT of Culbertson
and Miss Lillian O'Donnell ofStratton
"listened to the band , " Saturday night.
MR. WINN , a piccolo player from
Boston , arrived in the city , Thursday on
3 , and will play in the famous Brigade.
C. E. THORNE and George Meyer ar
rived homeWednesdayfrom their hunt
ing expedition up in the sand hill coun
try. They bajigaged 97 chickens.
W. H. MAHONEV , formerly of our
city and late of Anaconda , Montana , is
now in the insurance business in Butte ,
Montana. Here's success to Willum.
C S. QUICK oflndianola drove up to
this station , Thursday morning , to take
the train for Denver , having received
word from a doctor in that city that his
wife is seriously ill.
STUART B. McLEAN , who has been
visiting his uncle , Sup't Campbell , part
of the summer , went up to Denver ,
\Vednesda3' night on 5. having secured a
position in the "Queen City of the
Plains. "
MRS. WILLIAM COLEMAN and three
of the children departedThursday , over
land , for Oklahoma territory , on a visit
to her daughter Edith. They will be
gone all winter , leaving "Uncle Billie"
an orphan.
REV. F. M. FAITH of Burress , this
state , has been visiting his sister , Mrs.
J. A. Badcon , this week. He has been
suffering with an attack of tonsilitis ,
unfortunately , but is now much im
proved. He has been assigned to the
Black Hills mission , and will leave soon
for Deadwood , his headquarters.
MRS. M. V. TRAVER arrived home ,
close of past week , from attending the
state missionary meeting of the Christian
church in College View , near Lincoln.
She reports it as having been the largest
attended missionary meeting of that
church ever held in Nebraska , and a
grand gathering , full of inspiration.
WILLIAM DIVINE departed , Wednes
day , overland , for Oklahoma , in some
part of which territory he proposes to
locate. Mr. Divine has been one of the
liustlers of Coleman precinct , and his
departure will make a vacancy up there
hard to fill. We and all his friends wish
him a full cup of prosperity in his new
home , while regretting his leaving.
SAMUEL BLACKFAN of Lincoln was in
the city , a day or two early in the week.
He reports the Seventh Day Adventist
camp-meeting at Cambridge , which
closed on Monday morning , the most
successful of the five held in Nebraska ,
this summer , and it was held the farth
est west. He reports the health of his
son Edgar as greatly improved. Edgar
" " farm down in
is now "baching" on a
Missouri with a cousin. Mr. Blackfan
is. connected with the Lincoln mission
and the College View sanitarium. He
started on Tuesday to drive to Lincoln.
McCook Markets.
Corrected Friday morning.
Corn $ .40
Wheat 50
Oats 40
Rye 33
Hogs 4-6o
Eggs 10
Butter 15
New Potatoes 50
Butter fat at Creamery 14
JNDIANOLA.
R. II. Thomas was in McCook on business ,
Tuesday.
Fred Vering had busii.ess in the county
seat , Tuesday. *
*
Miss Jennie McClung visited in McCook ,
early in the week.
County Sup't Welborn attended to official
matters in the county's capital , Saturday last.
H. W. Keyes had business of his profession
in the big west-end town , Wednesday.
The Indianola base-ball club defeated the
McCook team in a game here , last Friday , by
a score of 22 to (3.
Hon. A. C. Shallenberger of Alma and
Hon. F. M. Harrington of O'Neill will address
the faithful here on September 2gth the
afternoon of the Populist convention. They
will both speak in McCook in the evening.
C. S. Quick was summoned to Denver ,
Thursday , by a telegram from a doctor who
has * been in attendance upon her in that city ,
announcing that his ivife is in a very serious
condition. lie drove to McCook and took the
Denver flyer from that station.
Editor's Awful Plight ,
F. M. Hun.'ins , Editor Seneca (111. ( , ) News ,
was afflicted for years with piles that no doc
tor or remedy helped until he tried lJucklen's
Arnica Salve , the best m the world. He
writes , two boxes wholly cured him. Infal
lible for 1'iles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c.
Sold by McConnell & Berry , druggists.
NORTH COLEMAN.
M. II. Cole was quite sick , last week , but is
mending fast.
Cutting fodder , getting in the alfalfa , and
hay-making are the regular order of the clay.
FOUND A lady's cape ; owner can have
it by calling at the Osburn post-ofiice and
paying for this notice.
Earl and Ernest Shepherd , ( twins ) ten
years of age , had a delightful birthday party ,
Saturday a week. Last Friday , Stella Drake
gave a birthday party of very happy particu
lars. Saturday night , a surprise was tendered
Mrs. William Coleman , and it is thought that
about 75 neighbors and friends attended ,
enjoying a splendid time. The refreshments
were superb , sufficient and to spare. It was
one of the most enjoyable social affairs of the
year.
White's Cream Vermifuge s essentially the
child's tonic. It improves the digestion and
assimilation of food , strengthening the nerv
ous system and restoring them to health ,
vigor and elasticity of spirits natural to child
hood. Price 25 cts. A. McMillen.
PLEASANT RIDGE.
J. W. Jones is harvesting cane.
Miss Bertha Lincoln lost a cow , one day
last week , the effect of a few minutes in a
cane patch.
Mr. Mitchell from the Stone church neigh
borhood visited on the Ridge , Sunday , and
the team didn't get away this time.
Frank Green expects to move with the fam
ily to a farm over on the Blackwood near
Culbertson , where they will make a home , the
coming year. The community will lose a
good neighbor and the school board an effi
cient officer.
A rattlesnake , that has been seen around
the school-house at different times through
the summer , was killed in the house , a few
days ago , by John Jones. A narrow escape
for the children , as school was in session
when it was discovered by Blanche Lufkin.
A Powder Mill Explosion
Removes everything in sight ; so do drastic
mineral pills , but both are mighty dangerous.
No need to dynamite your body when Dr.
King's New Life Pills do the work so easily
and perfectly. Cures headache , constipation.
Only 25c at McConnell and Berry's.
PROSPECT PARK.
W. A. Ilolbrook is no better.
Julia Sly is attending school in McCook ,
this year.
The Wades have relatives from Danbury
visiting them.
Mrs. John Sly will teach in district 30 , the
present school year.
Will Tuttle will soon leave for Washington ,
where he will settle.
Several of the Prospect Park people at
tended the Christian Endeavor convention at
Fitch's grove , last Sunday.
Charles Green departed , last Friday even
ing , it is supposed for Iowa , where his father
and the family are now located. It is claimed
that some stolen property accompanied him
in his flight.
The most dainty and effective pills made ,
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They are un
equalled for all liver and bowel troubles.
Never gripe. McConnell & Berry.
Russia may lead the allies out of China ,
but it is in a position to slip in again through
the back door.
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to a cut ,
bruise , burn , scald or like injury will instantly
allay the pain and heal the parts in less time
than any other treatment. Unless the wound
is very severe it will not leave a scar. Pain
Balm also cures rheumatism , sprains , swell
ings and lameness. For sale by McConnell
& Berry.
SOUTH SIDE.
Frank Freelove : Burtlc . .
s helping John ! < s.
Roy Jacobs has been on the sick-list , this
week.
I. II. Wasson is building an addition to Ins
house.
Beit Overman moved onto the Highy place ,
Monday of this week.
W. S. Fitch started for Lincoln , Tuesday
morning , to take in the state fair.
Dr. E. II. Waters of McCook was a South
Side visitor , the fore part of the week.
School opened in district No. 8 , last Mon
day morning , with an attendance of thirty.
There was no Sunday-school on the South
Side , last Sunday , on account of the C. E.
convention.
Florence Johnston and Geneva Fitch are
rooming in McCook , where they are attending
the High school.
Frank Fitch expects to start for Lincoln ,
the last of this week , to attend the Wesleyan
university for the ensuing year. He goes for
the purpose of studying music and to improve
his education.
The Red Willow County C. E. convention
held in Fitch's grove on the South Side passed
off very quietly , last Sunday. There was a
large attendance and the people xvere well
pleased with the proceedings.
Thousands suffer with torpid liver , produc
ing great depression of spirits , indigestion ,
constipation , headache , etc. Ilerbine will
stimulate the liver , keep the bowels regular ,
and restore a healthful bouyancy of spirits.
Price 50 cents.
In the society department of a Denver
paper we note that bustles are again coming
in fashion. Old papers for sale at this office
in bunches of any size.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Great
Favorite.
The soothing and healing properties of this
remedy , its pleasant taste and prompt and
permanent cures have made it a favorite with
people everywhere. It is especially prized by
mothers of small children for colds.croup and
whooping cough , as it always affords quick
relief , and as it contains no opium or other
harmful drug , it may be given to a baby as
confidently as to an adult. For sale by Mc
Connell & Berry.
BANKSVILLE.
> " \ XXNX *
School began , Monday , in No. 51 , with
J. T. Birdsell as teacher.
Some of our local sports took in the horse
racing at Oberlin , Kans. , Saturday.
J. II. Rittenhouse. who lives on the Beaver
west of Danbury was in this vicinity , mid
week.
Another light rain first of the week , but
more is needed to put the ground in good
shape for seeding.
Digests what you eat.
Ifc artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or- - *
ijans. It is the latest discovereddigest- '
auc and tonic. No other preparation
san approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relievesand permanently cures
Dyspepsia , Indigestion , Heartburn ,
Flatulence , Sour Stomach , Nausea ,
3ick Headache , GastralgiaCrampsand
ill other results of imperfect digestion.
? rice50c. undSl. Large size contains ZYi times
small size. Book all aboutdyspepsiamailedfree
Prepared fey S. C. DeWITT & CO. . Chicago.
D. "W. LOAR , Druggist.
To prevent consumption quickly cure throat
and lunc troubles with One Minute Cough
Cure. McConnell & Kerry.
II. 3 > . SUTTON
JEWELER ct ,
MUSICAL GOODS
MCCOOK , NEBRASKA
C. H. BOYLE ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
McCook , Nebraska.
Telephone 44. P. O. Building :
McCOOK SURGICAL HOSPITAL.
D.VV. V.GAGE.
McCook , - - - Nebraska.
Office and Hospital over First National Bank.
JOHN E. KELLEY ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MCCOOK. N'EIIKASKA.
SSBrAaent of Lincoln Land Co. Office- -
Rear of First National hank.
DK. FICKES
Gold and Aluminum Plates
. Crown and Bridge Work
Office over McConnclI & Berry's Drugstore
J. B. BALLARD.
© DENTIST. @
All dental work done at our office is guar
anteed to be first-class. We do all kinds of
Crown , Uridge and Plate Work. Dr. I. 15.
Taylor , assistant.
McCook Transfer Line
J. H. DWYEB , , Proprietor.
attention pnicl to
hauling furniture. Leave orders
at either lumber yard.
F. D. BUKGESS ,
r
Steam Fitter
McCOOK , NEBR.
Iron. Lead and Sev/er Pipe , Brass
Goods , Pumps , an Boiler Trimmings ,
Agent for Halliday , Waupun , Eclipse
r Windmills. Basement of the Meeker-
*
Phillips Building.
V. FRANKLIN PRESIDENT. A.
. , . . C. EBERT , CASHIER. r if-
*
I
CITIZENS BANK !
?
OF MeCOOK , NEB. ft
ftt
| Paid Up Capital , $50,000. Surplus , SC.QOO I
DIRECTORS -
f. FRANKLIH , W.F.McFARLAND , A. C. EBERT
H. T. CHURCH , OSCAR CALLIHAN , C. H. WILLARD.
" " ex1 vat V
A BLIND MAN
Is one who fails to profit by experience , even though he has use of both eyes without the aid of
glasses. Time and again people buy clothing that is half made and containing mostly "Shoddy
and Flock. " Remember that three years among you has taught you that we carry no satinet
goods in the house ; what you buy of us is reliable and made by the best equipped factories in the
in the country. Our prices are the lowest named for good goods ; we carry no other.
FRANK J. MORGAN , McCook , Nebraska.