The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, September 13, 1901, Image 1
s r7v t hc TWENTIETH YEAR Unprecedented in Years The win of Inst Saturday afternoon and night and of Sunday morning has Dot been equalled in this vicinity or section of Nebraska in twenty years Reports from different localities of this part of Nebraska indicate that the rain fall ranged from four to seven inches amounting to a perfect deluge in places a- thia af nfinn the Burhncton ram gauge indicated 300 inches At other points in the county and in tnis immed iate vicinity 525 of rain was measured The Eepublican river the Beaver Driftwood Red Willow and other tunning and dry creeks overflowed their banks causing considerable damage to bridges fences stock and crops hay fodder etc The total damage to these over thecounty will amount up in the hundreds of dollars Besides there was a heavy damage to the roadbed of the Orleans St Francis branch of the Burl ington in this county the road being Washed out in numerous places and in a number of instances in long strips Three of the Republican river bridges or their approaches in this county were damaged two at Indianola and one at Bartley The east bridge at Indianola andthe Bartley structure were consider ably damaged The three bridges leading intd McCook escaped any con siderable injury Seven bridges over Ash creek were taken out by the flood of water TrHxnnA is said to have lost five bridges In twenty years the water has not been as high in the Republican river Fences crops etc suffered while hay and pasture lands especially were not improved by the mud and sand de posited Early Sunday morning the pumping plant of the McCook waterworks put tine out the fires under -the boilers and finally drowning the pumps which did not resume operations until about Seven oclock in the evening domestic de mand being met by the supply in the standpipe In many places the water spread out over the valley in a broad sheet and in some instances cattle had to be driven by horsemen to higher ground for safety But reports from the Beaver valley indicate that it was there that the larg est damage was occasioned bridges fences stock and crops all being heavily damaged The water in places is re ported as having covered the valley from bluff to bluff and as having been a mile wide in places making it necessary for persons and stock to seek higher grounds for safety The Orleans St Francis branch is reported as having been washed out in twenty or more places some of the gaps being wide one place much of the road bed for a mile and at Traer Kansas the steel was moved off the roadbed bodily for some distance and the roadbed itself washed away practically in its entirety Operation of the branch had to be suspended for several days pay and Want Pay The management of this paper has a no more humiliating or dificult task before it constantly than the mainten ance of the fact that The McCook Tribune is not a free lunch counter not a gift enterprise nor an object of philan thropic emotions N o w 1 e t it be known once for all that the space of this paper is the publishers stock in trade that it is of value to him as are the goods of any merchant on his shelves When you wish to advertise m Ko -4 i r y iijy n Mc anytnmg or anyoouy ut nru w prepared to pay the regular commercial i accompameu mm x rate per line If you have free tickets or hand outs keep them We are pre pared to pay our way or willing to stay at home 1 Died of Apoplexy W H Calhoun who moved here about a month since from Cambridge died of apoplexy on Monday evening about ten oclock after a brief illness Deceased was 65 years of age Services were held at the home the Spickelmier - residence Thursday afternoon at 330 Rev W J Turner conducting the same burial in Riverview cemetery following uTra Tarirson a daughter arrived from Iowa on delayed No 1 day of the funeral and was present at tne last rites Several friends from Cambridge were also present and served in the capacity of pall bearers Please Return Them A large flag belonging to the Ladies Circle of the G A R and a small sew ing fable wliich has Ladies Circle of G A R written on the under side of the table have been lost and the person or persons having the same are urged to promptly return them to the Circle What you want to be thinking about now is ample bed clothing One third of your life is spent in bed Good sleep is half the battle Our own make of Bed Comforts and -the largest line of Cotton and Woolen Blankets are at your service The Thompson D G Co ffHfr Ht IL em w I 1 I -fl ifl IT Jimxisvvn C L Miller is in Colorado on a bus iness trip E E Rowell is down from Dundy county on a visit Mas Frak Rank is absent on a vhit in Dover Minnesota E G Thobbe is the new pharmacist in McMillens drug store Miss Florence Thompson returned to Denver Tuesday on No 1 MrsA Barne tt is in Denver for a few weeks for medical treatment Mrs Albert McMillan arrived home from Colorado on Tuesday evening C E Reed of the Arapahoe Pioneer witnessed the ball game here last Friday Captain John OBrien is here from York state the guest of his son Charles B C Bowman made a flying trip to see the wife at Bartley Sunday morn ing on 12 Mrs Grant and Mrs Tennant of Hayes county are in the city for medical treatment EX COMMISSIONER SAM YOUNG of Bartley had business in the court house yesterday W S Guyer of the Cash Bargain Store has gone to DesMoines Iowa on a vacation Miss Alice McKenna arrived home close of last week from a visit to Hast ings relatives Mrs S P Hart departed Monday nieht for Columbus Ohio on a long visit to her sister Misses Mollie and Julia Ryan en tertained the Awl Os club in approved style Tuesday evening Mrs E E Stayner and Mrs R L Hall were Hastings pilgrims Monday between trains 12 and 3 Dr and Mrs W V Gage arrived home Monday morning from a long visit to relatives in Alliance Ex Cosimissioner James Carmichael of Indianola was a business visitor at the court house Thursday Mrs R M Douglass has been enter taining her sister Mrs H T Bruce of Oskaloosa Kansas since last week Mrs S J Bingham has been quite in since last Saturday but is better at this writing and steadily improving Mr and Mrs J G Stokes arrived home Sunday night from their trip to Hamburg Iowa and Missouri points Mrs J F Kenyon has been absent in Iowa attending the golden wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Onthank Miss Stasia Brady commenced Monday September 9th teachmg the fall term of school in the home district No 41 W E Case of Syracuse Nebraska has just concluded a very pleasant visit to his grandparents Mr and Mrs J A Snyder Miss Genevieve Feeny arrived from Hastings last Friday on 5 to trim in Lowmans millinery department again this season Mrs F M Kimmell and Master Schell arrived home Monday night from spending ten days visiting in Lin coln and Fairmont Brakeman F D Barney returned on 3 last Thursday from his trip to consin ms motner wuo is awn quuo T M Phillippi arrived home from Illinois close of last week and on Mon day night returned to his work in the depot and carrying the mails from the depot to the postoffice Mr axd Mrs Frank Nichols will depart in a few weeks for Northeastern Iowa traveling overland They have been with us many years and it is with regret we hear of their proposed removal Mrs F W Bosworth and Master ttalnh and Miss Dollie Archibald de parted Thursday morning on 2 for Milwaukee Wis Chicago and other points to be absent about a month on a visit Jonx H Grasxis went up to Denver Sunday on 13 visiting there and making a journey to Pikes Peak His cousins Mr and Mrs Inks of South Bend Indiana accompanied him They ar rived home on 6 Tuesday night The guests departed on 6 last night for their home m Indiana George McClain came up from Lin coln last Saturday night and is pleased to report that his wife seems to be im proving as to her unfortunate mental condition a fact in which his friends will join with him in rejoicing and in the hone that the improvement may con- j tinue and become perfect and permanent Two Out of Three McCook won two out of three games played on the local grounds fore part of the week between the Superior team one of the fastest aggregations among Nebraskas amateurs ball players and the local prize winners The games were all well attended and very satisfac tory to lovers of the national game especially from the McCook standpoint We give the games in detail below Mondays game The opening game of the tournament went to the visitors by virtue of their superior work with the stick and their success in bunching the hits Follow ing is the LINE UP AND INDIVIDUAL SCORE Superior McCook Glade short 2 Cooloy third 0 Hoffmoister right 1 Cochran right Gorman Third 0 Gibbons short 0 Hayes second 2 Cone second 0 Fullmer catcher 2 Jones middle 1 Mitchell first 1 Heed catcher 1 Johnson loft 1 Burnoy first 0 Teel middle 0 Garvey left 0 Case pitcher 0 Picard pitcher 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Superior 05000040 0 9 McCook 00002000 0 2 Batteries Superior Case and Fullmer Mc Cook Picard and Reed Struck out McCook Picard 11 Superior Case 6 Home run Superior Hayes 1 Fullmer 1 TUESDAY GAME This was different the home team winning in one of the best games ever played on the local diamond It was a perfect joy to the local fans This is the LINE UP AND INDIVIDUAL SCORE McCook Superior Cooley third 0 Glade short 0 Gibbons short 0 Hoffmeister right 1 Cone second 1 Gorman third 0 Jones middle 2 Hayes second 0 Reed first 1 Fullmer catcher 0 Cockran pitcher 1 Mitchell first 0 Heck catcher 2 Johnson left 0 Burnoy right 1 Waite middle 1 Dennis left 0 Teel pitcher 0 SCORE BT INNINGS McCook 00041012 -8 Superior 00200000 0 2 Batteries McCook Cochran and Heck Su perior Teel and Fullmer Struck out By Cochran 7 By Teel 7 Hits McCook 10 Superior 7 Errors McCook 1 Superior 5 Home runs McCook Jones Superior Hoff meister WEDNESDAYS GAME By dint of hne hard playing ana a happy home run by Curley Cone who also brought in another score McCook won Wednesdays game in a close and hotly contested game Below we give the LINE Ur AND INDIVIDUAL SCORE McCook Superior Cooley third 1 Gladeshort 1 Cone second 2 Hoffmeister pitcherO Gibbons short 0 Gorman third 1 Jones pitcher 0 Hayes second 1 Heck catcher 0 Fullmer catcher 1 leed first 0 Mitchell first 0 Cochran middle 0 Johnson left 0 Burney right 1 Teel middle 0 Dennis left 1 Case right 0 SCORE BY INNINGS McCook 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 -5 Superior 200011000 4 Batteries Superior Hoffeistor and Fullmer McCook Jones and Heck Struck out By Jones 5 Hoffmeister 6 Bases on balls By Jones 3 By Hoffmeister 3 Errors McCook 2 Superior 2 Hits McCook 10 Superior 3 Home runs McCook Cone Superior Hayes and Fullmer Attendance 350 Umpires Taj lor and Pate Expects Three Hundred Tons Horatio Stone is feeling quite jubilant over the condition and growth of his sugar beets so far this season He has in 15 acres and figures now that they will average 20 tons to the acre Speci mens of the beets were left at this office this week two splendid beets each weighing 7 pounds Mr Stone says that on five acres of his patch the beets will now run from 1 to 10 pounds There are three to four growing weeks left in which to mature the beets Their Only Son Word by telegraph reached here Sun day announcing the death of Jay only son of Mr and Mrs I J Starbuck of Salt Lake City Utah The lad was nine yeare of age and his death last Saturday night followed an operation for appendicitis The many friends of these former oldtime residents of Red Willow county and McCook deeply sym pathize with them in the death of their only son Mens heavy fleece lined underwear 75c a suit Others at SI Boys dark grey school coats with velvet collar and brass buttons SI Eiderdown Dressing Sacques Fleece lined Wrappers Shet land Floss Merry-go-rounds etc etc The Thompson DryGoods Co The company has just established a rip track blacksmith shop with Harry Huet in charge and Ira Dye as helper There is but one fire which is operated by compressed air This will both accom modate the rip trackers in their work and will relieve the main shop of much of the little work CoarTnspector Laurie was at head quarters Wednesday 3 RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS About 75 men are now employed on the rip track work Fred Abbott is a new machinists helper He is from Hastings E N Stever is acting as day operator at Red Cloud temporarily Way car 144 is out of the carpenter shop and 101 and 25 in for repairs Locomotives 281 216 and 250 are ready for the road after an overhauling On account of slack business five full crews have been laid off on this division Machinist Thomas Mclhery returned to work in the machine shop Monday W Bardon agent Republican was off on a few days furlough the past week C E Paul agent Inavale has taken a flying trip to Holyoke and expects to return early next week Clarence Denton has been transferred to Oxford where his housohold goods were shipped on Thurday Brakeman S S Hall who has been taking in the Pan American arrived home Tuesday night on 3 Engineer C M Bailey is figuring on building a residence on the lot corner of Marshall and Dakota streets N B Bush who has been relieving Agent Bradon at Republican is now at Inavale acting for Agent Paul Conductor T F Enright and family arrived home Monday nierht from their visit to Cripple Creek Colorado Frank Wallace is again at headquart ers after a trip to Denver and Red Cloud relieving Operators Durbin and Foe Switchman J W Ransdell went down to Ragan Sunday morning on 2 being called there bv the death of his father 1 C E McManigal has returned to duty at Mascot after a prolonged absence E N Stever did the work during his absence Purrington returned to work this week after being off several weeks with an injured hand as a machinists ap prentice Machinist J F Whiteford arrived home Sunday on 13 from his trip east and has resumed his position in the machine shop Dispatcher and Mrs W B Mills de parted close of last week for Grand Rapids Michigan on a visit of several weeks with relatives of Mr Mills J D Mallery agent at Moorefield has been called to Lincoln by the serious illness of his wife and J L Reynolds extra operator is acting in his absence Agent C E McManigal arrived home last Friday morning on 2 from his visit to his parents and the family in Amar illo Texas and has resumed his duties at Mascot station Five of the youngest men in the train service have been dropped this week r tassiii Hem President Better Than Yesterday P M THE LATEST BULLETIN President McKinley whose re covery so far has leen eminently satisfactory last night suffered a serious set back and his death was expected at different times durine the nieht Later bullet ins have been again reassuring The last bulletin just received at McCook is as follows BULLETIN Buffalo N YSept 13 1901 230 p m The following bulletin was is sued by the presidents physic ians at 230 p m The president has more than held his own since morning and condition justifies the expecta tions of further improvement He is better than yesterday at this time Pulse 122 Temper ture 99 Attending physicians and Geo B Cortelyou Secy eight o 3 boiler is the employment of water tubes in the upper part of the fire box crossing it from side to side these tubes increase the heating surface in the fire box some 30 per cent and the outer ends deliver into th3 water space the opening in the shell sheet externally being protected by a bonnet and bolts in the usual way It is stated that this engine has done good work for its dimensions taking trains of 404 tons at a speed of 50 miles per hour over heavy grades Piano on account of dropping off of business 1 4 Solo C A Hedges Earl Vahue L L Cas sell W H Starks and G L Burney As an old settler we take off our hat to Mr M O McClure who met with the old settlers Monday This gentle man camped one winter at Rock Springs before the B M road was built and is now one of its employes Akron Pioneer-Press A new valve setting machine has been received at this place and will soon be installed in the round house It will be placed on a heavy concrete foundation which is now being prepared for that purpose This machine will replace the pinch bars now used in moving locomo tives back and forth while setting valves An engine for passenger service has been tested for two years last past and is claimed to be an advance upon exist ing locomotives It is a three cylinder compound one high pressure and two low pressure cylinders the latter being outside connected while the former works on a cranked main axle The high pressure cylinder exhausts into both the low pressure cylinders and provision is made for admitting live steam into the low pressure cylinders on starting a heavy train These last are 20 inch diameter by 21 inch stroke while tfi hisrh pressure is 19 inches by 26 inches stroke A new feature in Is Now in the City Miss Olive M Howe i3 now in the city and engaged in making terms and dates with pupils desiring musical in struction she will be found at the home of Mrs U J Warren and will com mence next week with the work of teaching Miss Howe is a student of Liebling a graduate of the New York Conservatory of Music and has taught with success large classes during the past few years She comes to our city with high recom mendations not only as a teacher but as a performer of fine ability and is open to engagements in this department Miss Howe will give a piano recital in the Congregational church Tuesday evening September 17 commencing at rtlnolr kjm Piano Solo a PHOGKAJf a b c d e Sonate Op39 Weber Allegro conspirito Andante Menuet b La Polka de la Reine Raff Vocal Solo Selected Mrs McKenna SprinK song Henselt If I Were a Bird Thorn rose Bendel ImpromptuOp 9No 4Schubert Waltz Op 34 Moszkowski Mr Pennell Piano Polonaise in E major Liszt Admission 25 cents Evened With Minden -Journal ribtttt NEBRASKA FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 13 1901 COOK RED WILLOW COUNTY MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE The second game with Minday last Friday afternoon came our way It was close and hotly contested This is the TIIE LINE CF AND INDIVIDUAL SCOKE McCook Minden Cooley 3rd 1 1 Gibbons short 1 Rhodes short 1 Cone second 0 Modre catcher 0 Jones middle 1 Bliss second 0 Reed first 1 Ahlin pitcher 1 Heck catcher 0 Patterson middle 0 Cochran pitcher 0 Wagner right 0 Burney right 0 Cardwell lef t 0 GarTey left 0 Peterson first 0 SCOEE BY INNINGS McCook 00000022 Minden 00100110 0 3 Hits By Minden 8 McCook 3 Struck out By Cochran 11 by Ahlin 11 Bases on balls Off Cochran 4 off Ahlin 4 Errors McCook 4 Minden 1 Home runs Reed and Ahlin Batteries McCook Cochran and Heck Min den Ahlin and Moore Umpire Saddler Just Come to the City Miss Mary J Scott who recently came from St Louis where she finished a coure of piano and vocal music She was a student of Ernest R Kroeger on piano and Harry J Fellows who was a prominent student of Randegger of Lon don in vocal Miss Scott is making her tke home with Mrs V DSelby and is ready at any time to make arrangements students in piano or voice culture Remnants Dont Miss This Chance - r n Jut - t NUMBER 18 MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS Dr J D Hare telephone 1G8 For clothing go to DeGroff Cos Dont forget Mrs Barger tho milliner Say you saw it in The Tribune if you did Just call up telephone 12 and tell them all about it The city ordinances are being revised by City Attorney Starr If you dont see what you want ask a D C Marshs meat market For Sale Two houses in West Mc Cook Inquire of Thomas Burge Something newin a large stock of Battenburg patterns Mrs Barger Be photographed at Porters and you will get your moneys worth North of Postoflice Wise people are now sitting for Xmas photographs at Porters North of postoflice Porters photographs with a bright sparkling charming are finished effect that is Rich and dressy the now Fur Scarfs Collarettes etc at The Thompson Dry Goods Co WAifrED To rent a six room resi dence Write or call on Mrs L R Hileman Box 235 For Sale A vacant lot in West Mc Cook Inquire of or write to Thomas Burge McCook Nebraska y D C Marsh iuvites your patronage guaranteeing the best meats obtainable of all kinds At the old stand The McCook Circle No 33 Ladies of G A R meet the first Saturday of every month in Odd Fellows hall If you dont see what you are after inquire at Marshs meat market They have it and will take pleasure in show ing you You are expected to call at Porters and see the photographs he makes whether you intend to sit or not North of postoffice Dress Skirtsjof our own mako from 250 foralPwool ones up to S8 for best silk to your measure The Thompson Dry Goods Co Dont forget that the McCook Build ing Association will open its 28th series of stock this month Now is the time to subscribe for stock with in wall paper a few choice patterns just enough for one room very cheap McCONNELL BERKY We have 50 patterns of wall paper for one and two rooms that we are selling at wholesale prices D W Loar Handsome New Waistings Black and Colored Dress Goods Savoy Flannels German Wrapper Flannels Venetian Cloth Broad Cloth a very complete line at The Thompson D G Co This is a good time to brighten up your barns sheds and fences Our asbestine fire proof paint costs only one sixth the price of oil McConnell Berrv An early fall seems to be at hand It behooves all mothers to provide good warm underwear for their children to avoid colds and other disorders A full line in all grades at lowest cash prices at The Thompson Dry Goods Co The September issue of the Mystic Star announces the change of supreme officers of the order of the Star of Jup iter and the transfer of the headquartera to Omaha The Bankers Union of Omaha becomes the legatee and the membership is practically merged into the new order Brigade Band Concert The Nebraska Brigade band of our city gave its first public concert of this season in the City park Thursday even ing rendering an excellent program to the appreciation of many citizens These concerts will be given on each recurring Thursday evening during the rest of the month A concert is announced for next Sun day afternoon in the park at three oclock What Not going to paper till spring You will find it much cheaper now Come and see our bargains McConnell Berrv Stock For Sale A few cows yearlings and calves and some shotes See Fred W Carruth McCook Neb Best apron check Ginghams 5c Best dark and light Indigo Blue Prints 5c Best Table Oil Cloth 15c Mens Jersey Knit Overshirts 25c Best Carpet Warp 16c lb weighed out on scales Ladies fleece lined Union Suits 35c to 8175 Childrens underwear from 10c to 81 Good outings 5c 10 yds good stout sheeting for 37c 10 yds fine Cambric Muslin for S5c The Thompson D G Co Frank Ccllex came outirom Omaha Wednesday with Stanleys grips and is making the trip for Stanley who Ls off on a 30 day vacation Frank will be home over Sunday n Si Si m SJ Sn