The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, September 06, 1901, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    mk fribtty
By F M KIMMELL
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co
Subscription 1 a Year in Advance
Republican Ticket
STATE TICKET
For Smremo Judffo
S H SEDGWICK of York County
For Regents
LHGOOLD
C J ERNST
COUNTY TICKET
1 For Siirvoyor
V A C WILSON of Bondville
For Coroner
JOSEPH SPOTTS of Valley Grange
For Judge
GS BISHOP of McCook
For Superintendent
E S BUTCHER of Indianola
For Sheriff
A C CRABTREE of Indianola
For Clerk
E J WILCOX of McCook
For Treasurer
O L THOMPSON of McCook
IT is about time for Colonel Edgar
Howard of Columbus to arise and sug
gest that Ex Secretary of State Porter
put it back
Too many officials have had to rue the
day that they utilized the spinal verte
brae of their friends rnther than their
own backbones
IT IS easier just now to stand up for
Nebraska than it was a few weeks ago
hence we find a more optimistic seuti
inent existing but its the optimist in
pessimistic weather we all most admire
and that Southwestern Nebraska needs
The newspapers of Nebraska have ut
tered a superb sjtnposium of the high
character and fine ability of Judge Sedg
wick the Republican nominee for su
preme judge He deserves it too Now
it is up to the people of Nebraska to do
the right thing royally elect him by a
decisive majority-
Fifty brave and chivalrous Spanish
naval officers assaulted a newspaper
office in Spain the other day They
made three separate assaults with clubs
before they succeeded in vanquishing
the manager of the paper and his two
editors Spain ought to take some
editorial blood into her navy It might
save her the humiliation of another
Manila bay or Santiago defeat
HENCEFORTH the impassioned denun
ciations of the fusion orator will omit
fourv big trusts instead of three the
silvefyrust the cotton and the ice trust
So manyjgreat fusion leaders have struck
oil in Texas that no further arraign
ment will be made in the party plat
forms of the oil octopus The list of the
oppressors of the common people is
thereby quite perceptibly shortened
The world moves Lincoln Journal
The demand of the steel trust that
labor organizations dealing with it shall
incorporate and thus become capable of
making an enforceable contract is not a
new idea It has been suggested in
previous discussions of strike remedies
Whatever ground of objection there may
be to the enactment of a law compelling
incorporation of unions engaged in
purely private occupations there is
reason in public policy why organizations
of labor employed by corporations en
gaged in public service should be made
to put themselves in shape to be amen
able to process This on the ground
that they have engaged with their em
ployers to serve the public and no dif
ferences between them should be per
mitted to interfere with the discharge of
their obligations to their virtual con
tracts with the public St Paul Dis
patch
We are going fo have school just
the same and our supplies are much
lower in price The Bee Hive
To Be Finished in Thirty Days
Hi B Segur general agent of the
Burlington at this place states that it
is very likely that the work of track
laying on the Cody branch will be com
pleted in thirty days from the present
time and that trains will be operating
into Cody a very short time thereafter
or as soon as the line can be surfaced
after the tracklaying is completed
Tracklaying is proceeding at the rate of
a mile a day and the surfacing gang is
close behind the tracklayers The
track is now laid to Garland a station
about thirty miles north of Cody
Billings News
Slates were never so cheap as this
year at the Bee Hive
At the meat market of D C Marsh
you will find a very desirable combina
tion for the careful judicious buyer
the best quality at the most reasonable
price
Dont forget the bargains in Boys
Knee Pants at the Bee Hive
WANTED To rent a six room resi
dence Write or call on Mrs L R
Hileman
Machine and cylinder oils at S M
Cochran Cos
Trade with Loar -
TbeGmceiz
who neither sands
his sugar nor
waters his milk
who believes in
the best and is particular to
please his patrons
Thats the grocer who recom
mends and sells
Re
Coffee that is coffee unglazed
unadulterated
HARTLEY
School began Monday
D L Wolf sports a new family carriage
Cutting cornfodder is the order of the
day
Ira Ritchie took in the state fair at
Lincoln this week
A B Wilson returned from his trip to
Denver last Friday
John Miltonburg was a McCobk visitor
the first of the week
Chas Catlett played in the band at
the reunion last week
Nearly all Bartley attended the reunion
at Cambridge last week
Mr and Mrs G W Ritchie and were
McCook visitors Monday
Harry Payne was doing work at the
ranch the fore part of this week
R S Baker is being visited by his
grandson Joseph Moore of Tyrone
J V Hoover is edjoying a visit with a
daughter and her fatuity from Iowa
H L Burton repaired the well and
wind mill for J A Curleet Wednesday
Mrs R S Baker was a visitor at
Tyrone with her daughter MrsJ Moore
Mrs Kleck Baker isreported very sick
A doctor from Cambridge is attending
her
Alta Wymore has decided not to teach
this winter but will attend school in
stead
Our popular restaurant keeper L C
Wymore is moving out to bis farm north
of Freedom
Rev Hopsbn of Wilsonville was in
town Monday evening and Tuesday
visiting friends
Mr and Mrs A B Wilson were in
Indianola Wednesday visiting the family
of W D Kennedy
A L Cochran has purchased a new
cow that we understand is something
exlra as a family cow
Mrs W D Williams enjoyed a visit
from Mrs Ellen Blackson and Mrs May
McMaius last Sunday
Mrs Williamson is very sick The
physician Dr J M Brown is much
concerned for her welfare
Etta Mann has gone to her parents
home at Dry Creek and one of our
young men is disconsolate
John Foreman Perry Ginther Wm
McDowell Mary Dietsch and Lena Flint
began their schools Monday
Heber Vickrey takes hold of the dray
business which he has lately purchased
with the vigor of an old hand
Dr Brown is remodeling a vacant
room on Main street for his office The
Hamilton boys are doing the work
Fred Premer severed his connection
with the B M last Thursday and is
busy at his studies in the High school
Perry Premer is enjoying a well earned
vacation from his railroad duties and is
renewing old time friends at this place
Carlyle and Phoebe Crippen returned
from on extended visit at Franklin
Neb and are busy in their school duties
A serenade parly made several pleas
ant calls upon friends Monday night
but disaster at last befell one of the
party
John Ritchie has closed out all his
farming interests here and left Thurs
day morning for the eastern part of
the state
Miss Grace Curlee leaves this week
for her duties at Wilbur where she has a
fine music class and a position in the
city schools
There was a very pleasant reception
given the school at the M E church
last Monday Many new acquaintances
were formed and old ones refreshed
Stephen Etherton and wife have been
visiting a son at Holbrook and a son
north of Cambridge Mrs Etherton
took sick there and as soon as she was
able came home
Perry Kinnison has just finished a
stone foundation for Geo Huntwork
who has purchased Fred Huntworks
residence and will move it next Mon
day to the foundation
P S Claytor has resigned his position
with the Barnett Lumber Co and will
return to Clarinda la where he has a
position with a lumber company at
better wages than here Success to you
Brother Claytor
How about those dinner pails
tablets slates pencils and pens
We have plenty at the Bee Hive
SjSfeBSsSteEjfeBSpBgQgjj
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS
A H McEutOY returned to Bartley
this week
Dr J D Hare went -west last night
on No 3
C A Leach returned home Wednes
day night
J E KeliEY was a Lincoln visitor
Wednesday
D W LdAR was a passenger 6 last
night for Lincoln -
MRS H D BayuJSS returned home
mid week from her visit east
Mrs E H Doan is in Denver seeking
successfully relief from the asthma
D J METZGER of Fountain county
Indiana wasin the city yesterday
Mr and Mrs S M Cochran ar
rived home from Lincoln on Wednesday
night
E R CMNE of the Stockville Repub
lican was in the city last night on his
way to Lincoln
W N Rogers of ShaYleland is at Lin
coln with an exhibit of his famous
White Faces
Wiiiv S Jay representing the Lincoln
Journals subscription department was
in the city Thursday
J A Cline and J L McPheeley were
up from Miuden Thursday to witness
the victory of their favorite sons
Mrs Aiex Smith was down from
Hayes Center this week to attend the
wedding of her son Robert C Cole
J A Smith a brothar of Mrs W H
Ackerman was in the city Saturday
last leaving on Sunday for Bridgeport
Nebraska
u
Mrs M M Delhunty has returned
from St Louis where she has been
making purchases and otherwise prepar
ing for the fall trade
Mrs L E Irwin and son Fred went
down to Lincoln last Friday night on
No 6 We understand that Mrs Irwins
health is the object of the visit
Mrs and Mrs J M Henderson
departed last night on 6 for Buffalo
New York their former home where
they expect to make a lengthy visit
Mr and Mrs Sam Patterson of
Arapahoe were guests of Mr and Mrs
H H Tartsch Thursday and Friday
Sam pla3ed second for the Minden boys
Mrs Marie Mundy went up to
Denver Wednesday on No I to meet
and endeavor to make settlement with
the company for the loss of her husband
by an accident It is to be hoped she
may be able to make a favorable settle
ment
Miss Emma J Burrows who has
been spending her summer vacation
here guest of her sister Mrs Herman
Pade departed on 12 Wednesday morn
ing for her home in Fond du Lac Wis
consin where she fills a principalship in
one of the schools of that city
Great Westerns Plans
President Stickney of the Great West
ern has succeeded in his scheme to float
5000000 worth of bonds for the Omaha
and Sioux City extensions
Work on the extensions is to be com
menced next spring but some prelimi
nary grading may be done this year
The surveys have all been completed
It was Mr Stickneys intention a year
ago to build an extension to Omaha but
the Illinois Central got ahead of him
and as at the time efforts were being
made by the Morgan Harriman people
to secure control of the Chicago Great
Western further action on the proposed
extensions was deferred These nego
tiations failed to culminate successfully
it being said that the price asked by
Mr Stickney was considered exorbitant
by the New York capitalists Since
then Mr Stickney it is said has
changed his mind and is now of the
opinion that the property if properly
rounded out and extended is destined
to become one of the most valuable in
the west In a recent interview Presi
dent Stickney said the Great Western
was planning to change the railroad
map of southern Minnesota and western
Iowa Since its construction the owners
of the Great Western have been content
with its three main lines between Chi
cago and the twin cities and Kansas City
and St Paul with two or three feeders
Recently the company bought the
Winona and St Peter railway a line
connecting the Great Western at Mc
Iutyre and Winona It is now reported
that Mr Stickney has bought the Green
Bay and Western railroad a line cross
ing Wisconsin from Green Bay to
Winona J J Hill is believed to be the
principal backer of the Chicago Great
Westerns new enterprises and the
opinion is gaining ground that an un
derstanding exists between President
Hill and President Stickney for an ulti
mate alliance between the Great North
ern and Great Western and that the
latter will ultimately be operated as a
port of the J J Hill railway system
Lincoln Journal
It is late in life indeed when girls
become disinterested in whether or not
their trains are following them
You may bridle the appetite but you can
not bribe the liver to do Us work well You
must be honest with it help it along a little
now and then with a dose of Herbine the
best liver regulator Price 50 cts A Mc
Millen
AFTER SHAVING
EXTRACT
Coots Comforts and Heals the Skin Enabling
the Most Tendor Face to Enjoy a Close
Shave Without Unpleasant Results
Avoid dangerous irritating Witch
Hazel preparations represented to bo
the same as PONDS EXTRACT
which easily sour and generally contain
wood aiconoi a aeamy poison
ADDITIONAL RAILROAD NEWS
The pay car will be here on No 5
September 16th
Switchman G Iy Miller is relieving
Switchman C P Ball at Red Cloud
N B Bush has gone to Republican
City and Frank Wallace to Red Cloud
Brakemen E L Meyers and T D
Joy have been temporarily transferred to
the Cheyenne line
Supt of Bridges W S Perry and fam
ily arrived home Thursday morning
from their Denver visit
Engineer and Mrs Hugh Brown re
turned home Wednesday on 1 from a
visit to relatives in Holdrege
Brakeman Engberg laid off Thursday
to take in the initial game between
Minden and McCook and J A Roark
went out on his run
The Alton company has issued notices
toihe effect that the slightest violation
of any of the non drinking orders of the
company will be considered cause for
dismissal
Messrs and Mesdames Monks Bene
dict and Nusley returned mid week
from their trip to Denver and the mount
ains George Meyer accompanied the
Nusleys to their eastern home
The Burlington has lengthened many
of its passing tracks along the main line
and has built new ones during the past
week This work is made necessary by
the use of new and larger locomotives
that haul increased tonnage and much
longer trains
RED WILLOW
Jacob Randel attended the state fair
this week
Anna Holland has returned to Denver
to teach school
W P Elmer and E A Sexson at
tended the reunion at Hastings two days
W P Elmer A H Reynolds Joseph
McCoy of Beayer City were in McCook
Monday
J F Helm claims to hold the fielt on
raising the most bushels of small grain
this year
Miss Maud Harrison of Box Elder was
visiting her sister Mrs Will Sexson one
day last week
This locality was favored with two
inches of rain last Friday night and
Saturday morning
Joseph McCoy was the guest of his
comrades E A Sexson and J W An
drew the first of the week
Charles Kenyon of Hendley was visit
ing his uncle E A Sexson Saturday
returning home on Sunday morning
I W Andrews and wife Chris Jensen
and wife Joseph McCoy of Beaver City
and E A Sexson were guests of Will
Sexson Sunday
Census Enumerator Clawson
who is also editor of The Herald at Howe
Ind Ty writes
To Whom it May Concern I was a sufferer
from stomach trouble until I was induced to
try a bottle of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
and I want to say that in my opinion it has no
equal as a stomach remedy I had tried many
different remedies but none with the happy
results of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
j A Clawson llowe lnd 1 er
Sold by A McMillen
PROSPECT PARK
Mrs John Sly is still visiting on the
Willow
Gerda Anderson visited over south
Sunday
Minta Sly is numbered with the sick
this week
A number of our young ladies began
their schools Monday
Chid Shears expects to leave for Den
ver the first of the week
May Thompson entertained a number
of young people last Sunday
Mr and Mrs Jacob Pickrell left for
Crab Orchard Neb this week
A splendid rain visited us in this vicin
ity Friday night followed by a cold
wave
Miss Kate Garrard of McCook visited
May Thompson the later part of last
week
Mrs Dodge has gone to Indianola to
see a doctor She expects to be gone a
week or so
Don Thompson and Fred Larson
hauled hogs to McCook last week
Boys that sounds like prosperity
Have you noticed those Knee Pants
for hoys at the Bee Hive
6 g
4 Botjon See
I
S
Any reason why a shopper should
doubt the evidence of his or her
senses There isnt any such reason
and thats why we ask you to come
and see for yourselves how well this
store is prepared to give you special
service and unequaled merchandise
at a great saving It is but a
awnBiwiiw
0 f coftOffljj 4
To buy where you can secure the best 1
and most good for the least money Jr
Hence we urge you to try us on any- Jf
thing in the line of JC
2rij Goods
Groceries ffc
For we are here to sell goods and
please and satisfy our customers in
every particular especially in highness
of quality and lowness of price
M
ones
Life of a Locomotive
An English engine built in 1S70 has
run 4000000 miles and is still in service
The managers of the road to which it
belongs are proud of this record In
the United States a first class passenger
engine makes from 100000 to 110000
miles a year and at the end of twenty
years is supposed to be ready for the
scrap heap Seemingly Americans are
more extravagant than British railway
managers but the former do not think
they are They believe their policy is
the more economical one
As soon as a locomotive is put in ser
vice in this country it is pushed as hard
as is possible in doing profitable work on
the assumption that by the time it has
been driven to death there will be so
many improvements in locomotives that
it will be uneconomical to keep the old
one in service even if it can be rebuilt
Thus when slaves were cheap a Cuban
planter would reason that it was more
economic to work a slave to death and
buy a new one than to exact less labor
from a slave and thus have his services
for a long time
In England an engine is taken great
care of It is rested occasionally Its
life is prolonged as much as possible
Hence it is that an engine can be kept
in service for thirty years The men at
the head of American railways contend
that so old an engine must be an expen
sive one because it cannot do the cheap
er work a modern engine in capable of
The American policy is vindicated by its
results Chicago Tribune
For dyspepsia constipation etc use
Dr Kays Renovator 25c and 1
Dyspepsia constipation liver and
kidneys cured by Dr Kays Renovator
Dr Kays Renovator for dyspepsia
h
in
rit
i
-T
v
sweat
rr3 y -
Pam and
have no tiit ct ca
- Ti tt7j tj
h rness trmled A TT 4V r
x Y J -2 A MJi
iis tne tur p tf
P retard pi- 7VW Vr
K lo not - jf v K
tt No rou V
end cut
tfi h ns rot JST
lor kir
Sold
everyn here
in cans
all sizes
Made by
Standard Oil
Company
IJ
i a r v tt
js iirf S4
- SX v- r
S3 ntu ut Jsw r 4 I m
2 vt TVfii
K V
u
m as 1 ntM he UJU OSV -
g Harness Otl fe X
oo
tj
Oil 11
SsMcCOOK NEB-
Produce just as good as cash
3V
tff
CylinderOil
If you are looking for a good and re
liable cylinder oil no use to go any far
ther than S M Cochran Co The
have it
Invigorate and renovate the system
with Dr Kays Renovator Has no equal
When you want a pleasant physic try the
new remedy Chamberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect Price 25 cents Sample
free at McConnell Berrys drujj store
The most delicate constitution can safely
use Ballards Horehound Syrup It is a sure
and pleasant remedy for coughs loss of voice
and all throat and lung troubles Price 25
and 50c A McMillen
H
owTo
ain Flesh
Persons have been known to
gain a pound a eiy by taking
an ounce of SCOTTS EMUL
SION It is strange but it often
happens
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound it seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop
erly so that the patient is able
to digest and absorb his ordinary
food which he could not do be
fore and that is the way the gain
is made
A certain amount of flesh is
necessary for health if you have
not got it you can get it by
taking
geoirs pulsion
You will find it just as useful in summer
as n winter and if you arc thriving upoa
it dont stop because the weather b warm
5oc s l r co all druggists
SCOTT in BOWNE Chemists New York
MRS M E BARGER
Millinery
Notions
Ladies Furnishings
First Door South of Palance hotel
i
V
I
V
1