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TWENTIETH YEAR
The Last of Earth
From tho Methodist church last Sun
day afternoon the remains of Edwin
Ellis wore interred in Longview cemetery
after appropriate services with full choir
of the Episcopal church by Rector R M
of St Albans who was as
sisted by Rev L M Grigsby of the
-Methodist church
At two oclock the remains wero es
corted from the late home in South
McCook to the Methodist church by a
large delegation of members of the Work
man lodge of our city of which tho
deceased had for many years been a
member Here the impressive services
of the Episcopal church wero held in the
presence of a crowded church full of
sympathetic friends and neighbors of the
departed husband and boreaved wife
After these services the body was escorted
by tho brethren to Longview cemetery
and interment was made according to
the ritual of the order
Edwin Ellis aged C3 years and 13
days diedatMcCook Nebraska Friday
January 10 1902 at tho Relief Hospital
of the B M R R
He was boss wiper and while assisting
in running out No 70 for the Imperial
run going toward the turntable his foot
slipped and ho fell the wheels of the
tender passing over the left leg crushing
it from which cause he died Mr
Ellis was born in Yorkshire England
he came to America thirty years ago
to McCook 23 years ago working for
the B M on the section He has
been employed in the round house as
wiper 18 years and 6 months He was
u faithful and trusted employe of the
company The attention given and the
courtesy shown to tho family by the
head oilicials was ample proof of their
appreciation for his labors lie was
married to Mrs Emma Yarnell of Cen
tervillo Iowa in 1883 He leaves a wife
aud three children to mourn his loss
Ho was a member of the McCook Lodge
Ancient Order of United Workmen for
18 years His appreciation for this
order was of tho most intense nature
He was confirmed in St Albans P ot
ebtant Church four years ago by Rt
Rev Anson R Graves LL D Bishop
of Laramie He bore his sufferings
patiently with Christian fortitude wait
ing for his time to come He was loved
and respected by all who knew him
His bereaved wife and children have
the sympathy of this community in their
hour of bereavement
Friends let us take up the lessons of
a finished life for we die as well as live
for each other While we realize that
one of the old landmarks is gone and
the gates were lifted up and he entered
into that mansion prepared for him by
bis blessed Saviour All that we can
say Thy will be done
His toils are past his work is done
And he is fully blessed
He fought the fight the victory won
Aud entered into rest Com
CAKD OF THANKS
We are more grateful than words can
convey for all the kindness sympathy
and assistance given during the short
illness and after the death of our beloved
husband and father by the Workmen
and the many kind friends and neigh
bors
Mrs Edwin Ellis and Family
High Speed Alr Brake
Within a few days all the equipment
and motive power used on Burlington
fast passenger trains between Chicago
and Denver will be equipped with the
latest thing in air brakes known as the
high speed brake This brake it is
claimed will stop a train in one third
the distance formerly required and in
one half the distance required by the
brakes now in use Another advantage
is that with the quick stop there is no
sudden jerk The brakes tighten on the
wheels by degrees until the pressure of
110 nounds on tne cylinders is exerted
and then they slowly ease off to seventy
pounds By this method the wheels do
SnLOC SllOB XUC UUiu io 4u11ru oiupjJcu
brthout the jerk that throws passengers
h Jferward on the seats A great advantage
this brake is that it enables heavy
Sins to stop with less loss of time at
fewstations and in cases of emergency
beeaf stop is made very quickly On local
Strains it enables the operating depart
to make a slight reduction in run
nier time on account of the time saved
m th stops or enables engineers to run
slower Vetween stations and yet make
schedule xme
The chanee in brakes has cost a con
biderable sum vet the new device is
regarded as one ot e things that help
to avoid collisions and other accidents
and for such railroad companies are
Willing to pay enormous suit The air
cylinders carry 110 pounds pressure
while the old brakes were operate with
sixty and seventy pounds The new
brake takes the air slower and thus do3
not set the brake so rapidly that the
wheels are made to slide It is said that
when the wheels begin sliding a quick
stop does not result The thing desired
is to apply the pressure just bard enough
to make the wheels almost slide and to
retard their motion continually until the
train is brought to a stop
It is said the Burlington is the only
road running into Denver from the east
that has adopted this device
To Patrons of Electric Lights
Parties having electric lights in their
residences are becoming careless about
turning them off when retiring The
residence rate is not based on all night
lights and except where paid for they
must be turned off when retiring The
current is there to use in case of sick
ness or emergency but beyond that it
is a violation of the agreement and while
you receive no benefit it is considerable
expense to us Please observe this and
save further notice
McCook Electkic Light Co
Ten cent Fleecelined Flannelettes re
iced to 73c in the Clearing Sale of
io Thompson D G Co
eft
-111 frt Q1 On
wwFur Scarfs reduced to 89c 2 Fur
7 reduced to 139 at tho clearing
fell uih0 Thomlit D G Co
M
- -
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE
Horatio Stone will shortly leave for
Iowa
J E Kelley took his daughter Edna
to Beatrice Tuesday morning
J H Farlin of Villisca Iowa was in
the city on business last Friday
L Morse was down from Benkel
man Saturday Leonidas was not
happy
John Stevens Jr of Arapahoe was
up on business fore part of the week
Dennis St German has purchased
the Horatio Stone place on the South
Side
L H Blackledge the Red Cloud
lawyer and politician was a city pilgrim
Tuesday
Mrs B C Coffman was called to
Belvidere close of last week by illness
of her mother
J P A Black the Bloomington
banker-lawyer-politician has been a
business guest today
B B Gillespie was up from Repub
lican City first of the week guest of
the McCarl brothers
A F Swart formerly of the National
hotel of this place has purchased and
taken possession of the Oxford hotel in
Beatrice
Frank E Smith who was taken sick
in Denver and went home to Yale Iowa
to recuperate has returned to his work
in Deuver
Mr and Mrs C H Meeker were
Lincoln visitors close of last week to
hear the famous Christian Science lect
urer Mr Kimball present that faith
J M Kilpatrick of Beatrice went up
the Imperial branch Monday on busi
ness connected with his large stock and
ranch interests in Chase county
J H ONeil came up from York
close of last week and has been here
part of the week on business connected
with his interests in this part of the
state
Mose Stern of Chicago was out on
business close of last week His brother
Harry Stern was here from New York
first of this week on a similar mission
Both have considerable interests here
PUBLIC SCHOOL ITEMS
Report of superintendent to board of
of education for the month ending Jan
uary 10 1902
Number of boys enrolled
Number of girls enrolled
Tra nbf e rred
Withdrawn but not re entered
Present membership
Average daily attendance by bqjs
Average daily attendance by girls
Adjourned
316
376
2
316
323
Average number belonging
Per cent of attendance on enrollment
Per cent of attendance on number be
longing
Not absent during month
Half davs absent
Cases of tardiness
Number of person tardy
Visits by board
Visits by superintendent
Visits by others
Half da s teachers were absent
Ladies Circle Officials
The following officers of the Ladies
Circle of the G A R were dulv installed
on January 4th 1902
Mrs
Mrs
ident
Mrs
ident
Mrs
Mrs
L J Burtless president
Adeline Dole senior
LeHew junior
Bettie Franklin chaplain
Charlotte Brewer treasurer
Mrs Kate Dutton secretary
Mrs Mattie Knipple conductress
Mrs Laura Starr assistant conduc
tress
Mrs Mary Huber guard
After the installation refreshments
were served concluding an enjoyable
event in circle life
You Eat Candy
Then eat the best Gunthers strictly
ire always fresh at McConnell it
Berrys
In -he clearing sale of The Thompson
D G Vo you run across the following
items at regular prices as follows Best
indigo bue calico 5c yd Best apron
check gingham 5c yd Best table oil
cloth 15c yd Best carpet warp lOJc
lb weighed out on the scales Best
turkey red figured calico 5c yd Stout
sheeting yard wide by the bolt 3c yd
Rockford seamless sox 5c pair 24 in
fast red or blue handkerchief 6 for 25c
Mens black andSvhite striped overshirts
39c Mens blue denim jackets 39c
Mens heavy blue overalls 50c pair and
hundreds of others besides the lone lists
of radical reductions for clearance
J P Allen agent at Wauneta was
called to Hastings recently by the ill
ness of his wife Extra Agent Zint
acted for him during his absence
125 Flannel Shirt Waists cut to 79c
in the Clearing Sale of The Thompson
D G Co
Operator J W Cantrall at Oberlin
Kansas recently passed the agents ex
amination at Omaha
Woolen Stocking Yarn 35c a pound
weighed out on the scales at the Clear
ing sale of The Thompson D G Co
i
w iwlllHWIWIIMUMIIIII ni M
37
685
639
681
83
94
383
1625
51
46
0
50
73
6
City Council Proceedings
Regular session Monday evening
Present entire board Attorney Starr and
Clerk Wilcox
Minutes of last session read and
approved
Bills as follows were allowed and war
rants ordered drawn on proper funds in
payment of same
McCook Electric Light Co S 92 20
Lincoln Land Co 53 75
John P Ekstedt 26 25
Lincoln Land Co 425 00
Ed Fitzgerald 50 00
C B Gray 60 00
H P Waite 4 55
Barnett Lumber Co 10 80
McCook Loan and Trust Co 75 00
D A Bowen 9 00
Semi annual report of City Treasurer
Ebert was read and ordered on file
Report of McConnell Berry of liquor
sold from July 1st 1901 to Jan 6th
1902 was read and placed on file
M rnjifrtn A i
Story of the Burlington
In an address delivered at Albia Iowa
December 30th 1901 W W Baldwin
told tho story of the Burlington in a
most interesting and comprehensive
mannor touching upon many facts once
known but forgotton perhaps by many
The address shows the story of the
Burlington and of its pioneer oilicials to
be synonymous with the development
and growth of much of Iowa and Ne
braska in both of which states the road
being a potential clement for more than
a quarter of a ceury past
The address is too long for us to even
cover a summary of its contents and
hence we will be compelled to be content
with a few glances at a most engaging
statement of tho accomplishments of the
Old Burlington and a brilliant outlook
nnon the future of tho Now and Greater
Americas railroad managers
Ex President Perkins who came up
from a 30 clerk President Harris an
office boy at 36 per month First Vice
President and General Manager Potter
who in 1867 was station agent at Albia
Iowa and in fourteen years became first
vice president Our own General Mana
ger Holdrege who was a clerk in 1869
General Manager Delano was an apprentice-boy
in the Aurora shops in1885
at five cents an hour General Manager
Elliott was a rodman in his first service
for the road Superintendent Levey
was a night operator at Red Oak Iowa
General Passenger Agent Eustis started
as a clerk in the freight and ticket de
partment in Omaha twenty four years
ago
And to these might be added Mr
Ripley piesident of the Santa Fe who
was a Burlington freight clerk in 1870
Mr Morton now vice president of the
Santa Fe who began railroad life in the
Burlington service as a clerk Mr Led-
yard president of the Michigan Central
began as a clerk in 1870 Vice-President
Brown of the Lake Shore was a
train dispatcher Mr Merrill vice
president of the New York New Haven
and Hartford entered the Burlington
engineering service in 1866 W B
Strong rose from a subordinate place to
be vice president of the Q and later
president of the Santa Fe A E Touz
alin it will be remembered came up
from the Burlington ranks to be its vice-
president All or wnicn is a most pow
erful stimulus to ambition and duty to
every subordinate in the service
Passing from the more personal side
of the Burlington the speaker spoke at
some length on the recent great mergence
of the Burlington and the Great North
ern and the Northern Pacific into the
New and Greater Burlington defending
the action as wise and beneficial even
necessary to the future good of the road
as the roads in the combination mar
velously supplement each other The
Burlington had food and fuel it has
added lumber and an outlet to the ex
panding trade of the Pacific and Orient
The speaker closed with a prediction
that the Burlington of the future would
be an improved Burlington a Burling
ton being constantly made better with
more employes more trains a faster fast
mail better service generally
Speed the day
Notice is Hereby Given
That any and all person firing off 22
calibre rifles within the city limits will
be punished as provided by law Par
ents of children having and using these
dangerous playthings are warned ac
cordingly A number of narrow escapes
from bullets from these rifles have been
reported to the authorities by citizens of
McCook recently and the use of these
rifles must be discontinued under pen
alty of the law By order of the mayor
and city council
C B Gray City Marshal
Public Sale
William Knape announces a public
sale Tuesday January 28th commenc
ing at ten in the morning of all his
stock farm implements household goods
and other articles Free lunch at noon
10 and under cash Credit to October
151902 at 8 per cent H H Berry
auctioneer Farm seven miles south
east of McCook
Red Indian Blankets with black bord
ersjust the thing to make lounging
robes out of now only 69c in the Clear
ing Sale of The Thompson D- G Co
Mrs H A Beale entertained a com
pany of ladies at a Kensington Tuesday
afternoon
If
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS
J F Bear fireman is in Denver now
Warren Traver went down to Lincoln
Thursday on a visit
Asst Supt Harris was down from
Denver Monday on business
Auditor C II Sampson was at West
ern division headquarters Monday
CharlesWandsmachinists apprentice
has been off duty part of the week
William Baird the head car man
was also with us officially Thursday
L W Stayner and family arrived
home Sunday from Des Moines Iowa
Neal Bealer left on 6 last night for
Chicago to be absent about thirty days
Dennis Cullen and wife visited her
Burlington iver even a kernel of sound theory in
Speaking of the government landpe principle of protection though it
grant in Iowa he showed that at theas been lost sight ot in the struggle
time the road was given the grant the
land could all have been
or
nrlvnntaffp Tines the nrofessor
purchased for er tha 0fr0 ovroi is
Si50X0 but the company has paid the
d haye om in
Luuiuiin unwiiuui mitu liiu uuiuum ui i
r t entors stop
me original grant and is now paying
annually over 80000 for what was in
tended by the people at the beginning as
a gift Iowa land at that time 1868
was worth 125 per acre and cant be
bought now for 50 The Burlington
has ever been closely allied to the soil
and to the son of the soil and has pros
pered only as the farmer and stockmen
have
It has been from the first a progress
ive and energetic road under wise and
liberal management It has spent
more than eight millions of dollars tho
past year in betterments and extensions
and the work now being pushed forward
in Iowa and other states is of a most
elaborate aud substantial character
In speaking of the policy of the Burl
ington as to its employes he paid a high
tribute to the management showing
that the company has always enforced
the merit system and advanced its men
from the ranks to the highest official
positions as these men by fidelity and
capacity showed their fitness for the
advancement A glance at the personnel
of the roads officials today proves the
speakers statement Perhaps no road
in America can show a better illustra
tion of this policy of making officials
from the ranks
Then follows an enumeration of the
officials and their advancement from tho
humblest positions to the foremost rank
in the companys service and among
thinking our miners stop
igging our farmers stop planting our
Conductor C J Snell went down to
run on the Republican City Oberlin
branch Monday
Herman Hegenberger and D F Shaw
are onthe sick list tho latter on account
of a slight foot injury
L S Watson has Conductor S E
Callens car 350 while S E was out
with the pay car special
General Supt T E Calvert was out
from Lincoln Thursday on business at
Western division headquarters
Frank Green blacksmith has gone
home to Stockville on a visit Charlie
Duncan has his fire meanwhile
Tho pay car went over the Western
division Wednesday as a special
charge of Conductor S K
Brakeman D F Shaw
spending a dav or two
visiting during his slight disability
Switchman I B West and M S
Emberling went up to Denver Wednes
day night on 3 on a short outing
Great Northern and Burlington cars
are now used interchangeably so close
are the relations of the two roads
Master Mechanic Kramer of Wymore
was at Western division headquarters
Thursday with the rest of the officials
Knud Stangland and wife have re
turned to Denver from California and
expect eventually to return to McCook
Foreman A S Hutchinson of the
Holdrege round house was an attendant
upon the club meeting Thursday night
Mr Talmage the patent blow off
cock man was at headquarters Thurs
day and the club meeting Thursday
night
Conductor Frank Quigley of Oxford
has taken a lay off of fifteen days and
will take unto himself a wife before his
return
J B Burton general foreman at Ox
ford attended the club meeting at
headquarters Thursday afternoon and
evening
W F Ackerman asst inspector of
piece work was up from Lincoln yester
day with his new schedules of piece
work prices
Two new cupalos have
jfiattsmoutn and lUi nas oeen given one
of them and will soon be out of the carpenter-shop
The ballast crusher is in condition
again and being operated at Woodruff
after a short shut down for repairs to
the machinery
Born To Mr and Mrs Clarence
Denton Oxford Thursday January 9th
a nine pound baby boy Mother and
baby doing well
If Engineer J H Moores Trans
Alaskan correspondence continues or in
creases Jack will have to employ a
stenographer and typewriter
J O Woodworth formerly traffic man
ager of the Pacific Coast company is
Darius Millers chief assistant in the
Burlingtons traffic department
Stalls have been built in the baggage
room for the mail for the different trains
This will allow for an accurate separa
tion of the mail for the several trains
Engineer C G Franklin came down
from Denver Tuesday and on Wednes
day moved his family up to Denver
He is running from Denver to Alliance
G W Rhodes asst chief of motive
power and asst general supt was an
official guest of Western division head
quarters Thursday afternoon and even
ing
Engine 45 is just in the shops for a
general overhauling Also the 384 No
225 had her jacket put on Thursday
and will be out of the shop in a few
days
The fireman on the Denver switch
engine was knocked out of his cab
by a passing box car Tuesday noon
and had a leg cut off besides sustaining
I other injuries wnicn were tnougnt likely
j to result fatally
The new high speed brake will stop a
train in two thirds the time used by the
quick action brake in general use and in
much less space For instance the old
plain automatic brake will stop a train
running sixty miles an hour in 1600 feet
The quick action brake requires but
1280 feet and the high speed brake does
the business in S90 feet
The Rocky Mountain Railway club
willliold its January meeting at the New
St James hotel on Curtis street between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets Denver
Colorado on Saturday evening the ISth
instanr commencing at 730 oclock
Program Discussion of paper Main
tenance of Air Brakes on Freight Cars
Paper Locomotive Fuel by W J
Schlacks The Question Box Ex
temporaneous discussions will follow the
reading of questions submitted by mem
bers to the Question Box
Good large wool Blankets for 189
per pair in the Clearing Sale of The
Thompson D G Co
ssasssimemet
Minden 2nd pen EJ
3rd hen
joiwi in itM f m
5 i
The McCook Poultry Show
Tho Republican Valley District Poul
try association held its fifth annual
show tho first days of tho new year
The show was much smaller than usual
owing to some of tho mombors of tho
association moving away others had
heavy losses by hail and theft and then
there was a failure to properly advertise
tho show so that many who intended to
become exhibitors were in ignorance as
to the dates The fowls shown were
very good and Judge Rhodes gave perfect
satisfaction in scoring them There was
a good attendance and the winners wore
as follows
Barred Plymouth Rocks Morlan and
McDonald 1st pen W O McClure 2nd
pen Morlan and McDonald 1st 2nd
aged step father at Meartwell Sunday and 3rd pullets J II Thuman Cam
Callen
in
and wife are
in
Cambridge
5 bridge Nob 1st 2nd and 3rd cockerel
J Buff Plymouth Rocks -Mrs II II
li Pickens 2nd pen
White Wyandottes Morlan and Mc
Donald lstpenGWPredniore 2nd pen
Silver Laced Wyandottes Mrs John
i Dutcher Indianola 1st n At TV TCim
i 1 ----- j
Tipton McCook
Buff Wyandottes M D
den 2nd cock and 2nd pon
Dark Brahmas M J Kin
1st pen
King Min-
Minden
Buff Cochins Mrs Ida E Bard Im
perial 1st and 2nd pen and 1st and 2nd
pullet
Partridge Cochins Mrs R L Tinker
1st 2nd and 3rd hens
Black Langshans J
Holdrege Neb 1st pen
pullet and 1st cock
Cornish Indian Games
A Johnson
1st hen 1st
and
McDonald 1st pen 1st and 2nd cockere
Blue Andalusians Morlan and Mc
Donald 1st pen
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys Morlan
and McDonald Lst pair Mrs Frank
Stillman lst torn
At tho close of tho show the following
officers were elected President G W
Predmore secretary Hattie Byfield
treasurer Mrs R L Tinker superin
tendent D Magner It was decided to
hold the next show as nearly the time of
this one as we could secure dates from
Judge Rhodes The next meeting of the
association will be held Saturday Feb
1st Hattie Byfield Seey
Meeting of County Teachers
The TumcjfK takes pleasure in calling
special attention in this issue to the
meeting of county teachers to be held in
the high school building tomorrow
afternoon commencing at half past one
oclock The program appeared in last
weeks paper and the numbers will be
remembered by our readers but it is to
two items we wish to call special atten
tion namely What Can the Patrons
Do to Advance the Interest of the
School by Mrs George W Willetts of
our city an old school teacher and
What Does the Business Man Want
the School to Do for the Boy Whom He
Is Going to Employ by Albert Barnett
president of the Barnett Lumber Co
We are advised that the program of the
entire meeting tomorrow afternoon will
be especially interesting and The Trib
une hopes that our citizens as far as
possible will take advantage of the op
portunity to be present
A Coming Concert
Rehearsals are now in process for a
arrived from concert to be given close of this month
under direction of Miss Olive M Howe
The program will embrace both vocal
and instrumental members with an en
tertaining variety of both In vocal
there will be choruses quintette quar
tettes duets and solos The instru
mental numbers will be largely by Miss
Howe Something fine is promised
Mrs II F Tomblin of Arapahoe
passed through the city Saturday last
en route for Imperial whither she was
called by the severe illness of her sons
wife
W J Kelley night operator at Barr
Colorado has returned from his fur
lough and W L Hicks his relief is now
on the extra list
Rev David Forbes departed on 6
Tuesday night for St Thomas Canada
He will visit a daughter in Lima Ohio
en route
Ladies all wool dress skirts to meas
ure from 250 up goods and making at
The Thompson D G Co
Mrs F F Tomblin wife of the agent
at Imperial has been very ill the past
week but is now convalescent
Great big 85c Cotton Blankets now
69c in the Clearing Sale of The Thomp
son D G Co
Excursion to Florida
The Burlington Route is organizing a
personally conducted excursion to Flor
ida and Cuba to leave Nebraska points
Wednesday January 29 The route
will be via St Louis thence to Jackson
ville Florida through scenes which
have been forever made historic by the
dramatic events of the civil war
An exceedingly low rate has been
made and members of the excursion
have choice of several attractive trips
after they arrive at Jacksonville
A handsome booklet giving details of
the excursion will be ready for distri
bution about Januarv lst Write for a
copy
J FiANCisGPA0mahaNeb
COLEMAN
J B Smith took eight fat hogs to
McCook Monday
Several from here were in McCook
last Sabbath to attend the funeral of
Edwin Ellis
Bert Wales took a load of Kafir corn
to McCook Tuesday and brought out a
barrel of apples
M H Cole returned Thursday on Xo
1 from Iowa where he has visited for
three weeks past
M F Thomas of Madison county this
state was here this week He is a
cousin to Wm Coleman and they had
not met for thirty four years
loiitnat
M WW flUfe bvW tfL
II J l 4 1 lv 4
McCOOK RED WILLOW COUNTY NEBRASKA FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY 17 1902
iSSSWIBWBBBBE
NUMBER 36
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS
Books for old and young at Cones
Niggerhead Maitland at Bollards
Get your stationery at Cones Drue
Store
Cones
articles
Drug Storo for fine toilet
Sugar beet tools
Colomans
Dr J D
dence 168
Wanted
McCook by
years old
Nebraska
-full stock at W T
Hare office phone 37
The Bankers Union of tho World in
stalled its officers last night
If yon dont see what you want ask
at D C Marshs meat market
Cones Drug Store for albums
ladies work basket at cut prices
and
To make your face and hands soft and
smooth use McMillons Cream Lotion
To mako your face and hands soft and
smooth use McMillena Cream Lotion
Cones Drug Storo for everything in
drugs or medicines Call and see them
Sugar beet hoes full stock of sugar
beet tools in stock and for sale by W
T Coleman
Polk Brothers
stoves and ranges
the Missouri river
prices on
are not im
furnaces
it west of
Those now books that are being read
and talked about by every one can be
found at McConnell it Berrys
The McCook Circle No 33 Ladies of
G A li meet tho first Saturday of
every month in Odd Fellows hall
Forty cent Ice Wool Fascinators for
25c and 100 ones for 69c in tho Clear
ing Sale of The Thompson 1 GCo
125 Merry-go-rounds reduced to 89c
in the Clearing Sale of The Thompson
D G Co
The cheapest and only place to buy
good hand made tinware and tinware
made to order is at Poik Uuos
-Light work of any kind in
a 1 idy with little girl four
Address C D Danburv
Four furnished rooms for rent In
quire at residence first door north of
Garrards boaiding house
C B Walls
Ladies 12 Jackets now 6 325 ones
now 199 Childrens 150 Reefer
Jackets now 99c Ladies Tic ribbed
union suits now 23c Childrens 25c
ones now 19c etc at the clearing sale of
The Thompson D G Co
Over one hundred applications for
membership in the A O U W have
been made to the McCook lodge in the
past two weeks There wero forty two
initiations last Monday evening and
there will be seventy or eighty next
Monday evening
Marquart and Champion steel ranges
are made of two ply best cold rolled
patent leveled steel plates thoroughly
lined with a very heavy quality of as
bestos riveted together which makes
baking in them a delightbesides render
ing them perfectly strong and durable
Best ranges made Hit nrifp
offered in McCook at Polk Bros
Have your tinning and sheet metal
work done at Polk Brothers They are
general jobbers in this line We make
a specialty of hand made goods and
goods made to order Bring us your
repairing call and see us for prices on
job work We guarantee all work and
material to be of the very best and
prices the lowest We employ no cob
bler take your cobbling to a shoemaker
Niggerhead Maitland at Bullards
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Episcopal At St Albans Sunday
11 a m morning prayer and bermon
Even song and sermon 730 p m Come
R M Hardman Rector
There will be special services and
programme for the devotional meeting
of the Epworth League at the M E
church next Sunday evening at 630
An invitation is extended to every one to
come and enjoy this service
Rev and Mrs Hardman left Thurs
day for Arapahoe where he will conduct
a weeks mission
Monday and Tuesday Rev Hardman
visited Max and Stratton
Number Ones First Meeting
Progressive high five club No 1 held
its first meeting of the winter Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs Joseph
Menard with about thirty members of
the club in attendance The hostesses
were Mrs Joseph Menard Miss Aimee
Menard and Mrs Charlotte Brewer
Mrs Vina Wood and Mr O M Knipple
drew for the first prize the former win
ning Mr W R Starrs stunt netted
him the booby prize Refreshments were
served after the close of the game The
initial was a very enjoyable affair
The S K B P II C M high five club
met with Mrs Albert Barnett Thurs
day evening Mrs J F Kenyon and J
W Hupp tied and drew for the first
prize the latter winning and Mrs C
H Meeker and J E Kelley tied for the
booby Mrs Meeker winning Refresh
ments
Receives Hogs on Mondays
D C Marsh wishes to announce that
in the future he will receive hogs on
Monday of each week This arrange
ment will be in the interest of the farm
ers as by confining himself to receiving
hogs on one day he will not be put to
the expense of feeding them until he has
secured enough to make a shipment
He will be able to pay better prices
under this new arrangement
Niggerhead Maitland at Bullards
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