ew tPepgrtfttettt
Phone No 4t
W E wish to announce to
11
Kodol dyspepsia Oure
Digests what you eat
our friends and patrons
that we are now adding
a complete stock of
Believing it to bean advant
age to supply their wants all
under one roof We shall
endeavor to keep a clean
store clean stock give our
patrons prompt and courte
ous treatment and all the
while maintain our reputa
tation of the cheapest place
in town
Bring Us Your Produce
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5 V FRANKLIN President A C EBERT Cashier
1
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BANK
OF McCOOK NEB
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Paid Up Capital 50000 Surplus 5000
V FRANKLIN
i DIRECTORS
A C EBERT
W B WOLFE C H WILLARD
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NATIONAL
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gEy Authorized Capital 100000
Capital and Surplus 60000
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GEO HOCKNELL President B M FREES V Pres
F A PENNELL Cash
A CAMPBELL Director C J PLATT Director
F D Burgess
Plumber
Steam Fitter
McCOOK NEBR
Iron Lead and Sewer Pipe Brass
Goods Pumps an Boiler Trimmings
Agent for Halliday Waupun tclipse
Windmills Basement of the Meeker-
Phillips Building
McCook Transfer Line
Is tJtfVB 3jhBa2mifS
J H DWYER Proprietor
BSirSpecial attention paid to
lianling furniture Leave orders
at either lumber yard
j 1- -
GERVER
Tillton threshed 2200 bushels of wheat
from 100 acres
John Gathercole begun threshing his
spring wheat Saturday
Miss Clara Knobbs was visiting a few
days at A M Benjamins
If we onlv had some of that surplus
water that went to waste last spring
Buddy Richardsons grain only netted
him six bushels per acre on account of
hail
Jimmie Lawthers had the misfortune
to mash the end of his thumb while
pulling a pump
Why is it the newspapers are so par
ticular about reporting the bumper crops
and never say anything about the small
yields
C B Roberts and Mr Dacon of
Beaver City took dinner with F S
Lofton Friday while on a business trip
in these party
Dont be persuaded into taking something
said to be just as good as Madison Medicine
Cos Rocky Mountain Tea There is nothing
like it 35c no more no less McConnell
Berry
When yon awake in the morning feeling like
the end of a misspent life your mouth full of
fire and your soul full of regrets take Rocky
Mountain Tea Great medicine McConnell
Berry
9E
Another Line of Comparisons
Issued Underjfctifhority of th Railroads of Nebraska
r1
In our former articles we have made comparisons
showing- the relative assessment of railroad property
with other property in the state of Nebraska We
will continue to make these comparisons They will
show that the railroads hive paid proportionately
more taxes than any other interest in the state but to
complete the line of comparisons it will be necessary
for us to show that the railroads of Nebraska have
paid as much or more than other roads in the Trans
Mississippi states
No matter how taxes against railroads are col
lected whether by excise or direct taxation the gen
eral average shows practically the same With the
railroads it is immaterial to them what the assessed
valuation of their property should be so long as they
are not required to pay an undue amount per mile to
meet the requirements of taxation and not in unfair
proportion to other property
From the Inter State Commerce Commission re
port for 1900 we find that there were 83175 miles of
railroad lying west of the Mississippi river These
railroads paid 514301109 for taxes which makes an
average of 17145 per mile These figures include
every state and territory west of the Mississippi river
excepting the Indian Territory where the tax on
railroads being- but S1086 is so low that we do not
include the sum in our estimates If we did it would
make the foregoing amount per mile a few dollars
less
In this territory the average net earnings of all
the railroads amounted to 2784 per mile
In determining the value of the railroad property
there are several essentials that must be considered
First The volume of business that can be given
a railroad
Second The difficulties of operation
Third The tariffs allowed to be charged
These three features must be taken into conjunc
tion in any estimate that should be made regarding
the value of the railroad property as an investment
A comparison of the railroads of Nebraska with
those of New York Pennsylvania and Maryland
would be misleading unless these elements were
taken into consideration In these states the rail
roads were furnished tonnage that enabled them to
handle 1900578 tons of freight and 202902 passengers
for each mile of railroad while in this Trans-Mississippi
country the railroads were furnished but 378300
tons per mile and but 49314 passengers as reported in
1900
A comparison of Nebraska railroads with those of
Massachusetts would be senseless because in Neb
raska there are 5331 miles of railroad to serve each
10000 people while in Massachusetts there are but
755 for the same number or with New Jersey which
has 2999 miles of railroad to each 100 square miles of
territory while Nebraska has but 74 However in
the comparisons we will select sections of railroad
in Nebraska which have a large business and we will
pick out some eastern roads that handles approxi
mately the like character and volume of business and
make the comparison with those roads showing the
taxes that they pay and the tax that is paid here It
will be found that in those instanges the roads of
Nebraska pay relatively higher taxes than they
should be called upon to do
The critics who make a comparison of the tax per
mile charged in the District of Coiumbia with that
charged on western railroads evidently intend to de
ceive from the fact that the city of Washington has
outgrown the District of Columbia and the 52 miles
of railroad which are reported in that district are
practically all city property A comparison of a Neb
raska railroad with the Xew York Central a four
track railroad with 557000000 worth of equipment
alone would not be fair but we will give the people
of Nebraska the details of taxation in these other
states for the purpose of letting- them make their own
conclusions and judge whether the railroads in Neb
raska are paying their just share of tax when com
pared with other railroads
There are but a few states in the Union in which
the railroads pay 154 per cent of the taxes paid while
in the territory west of the Mississippi the railroads
in Nebraska pay more per mile than sixteen of the
other states Three mining states oblige the rail
roads to pay more than they do in Nebraska but it is
a well known fact -that tax levies in mining counties
are much higher than in any other localities in the
United States
Our statement will show what the railroads pay
to each county the average rate per mile and from
these you will be able to judge whether the people
are being treated fairly in this matter
There is no necessity to conceal anything on the
part of the railroads as they have borne and bear
their just share of the taxes
In the ear 1900
Average Tax per mile on Railroad West of Mississippi River 17145
Tax per mile Paid in Nebraska 19886
Average Net Earnings Railroads West of Mississippi River 2784
Average Net Earnings Nebraska Railroads 1883
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P111 s o m in
INDIAN0LA
Miss Mao Moore entertained Miss
Maud Boughman of Wilsonville this
week
Mr and Mrs Fred Tomblin wheeled
down to their farm south of Bartley
Saturday
J Kerns and family accompanied by
Miss Edith Smith drove down to Bart
ley and spent the day Sunday
Mr and Mrs W H Allen and Pearl
left last week for Iowa where they ex
pect to visit for several weeks
E S Hill and wife returned home
last Friday morning after an extended
visit in Denver and Cripple Creek
Little Manuel Kerns had the misfor
tune to have a portion of his finger
pinched oir in W H Smiths windmill
last Friday
Bert Toogood and family who visited
relatives and friends here the last two
weeks left for their home in Wallace
last Saturday
Our old friend Mr Wilson formerly
of this place now living in Illinois was
in town looking after his property a
few days this week
Evangelist Ogden of Lincoln delivered
the dedication sermon at the new Chris
tian church Sunday which was at
tended by quite a large crowd
Miss Scott Joy Selby John Selby
wife and baby of McCook and Mr and
Mrs Williamson Percy Catlett and
Miss Stevens of Bartley attended the
dedication services here Sunday
A Good Thing
German Syrup is the special prescription of
Dr A Boschee a celebrated German Physician
and is acknowledged to be one of the most fortun
ate discoveries in medicine It quickly cures
coughs colds and lung troubles of the severest
nature removing the cause of the affection and
leaving the parts in a strong and healthy condi
tion It is not an experimental medicine but
has stood the test of years giving satisfaction
in every case which its rapidly increasing sale
every season confirms Two million bottles sold
annually Boschees German Syrup was intro
duced in the United States 186S and is now sold
in every town and village in the civilized world
Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough
Price 75 cent Get Greens Special Almanac
MARION
Corn is needing rain badly
Maud Berg spent Sunday with her
sister Mrs Lake
Marion Powell was inspecting the ele
vator work last week
Mr Gregory of Kansas is hauling
wheat to Powell Nillson
Barnett Dolph and Ernest Galusha
are painting the elevator
Most of the wheat being marketed at
this place is from Kansas
Clay Bros are threshing their wheat
Mr Boss is doing the work
Eev Fuller preached at the Shiloh
school house Sunday evening
Powell Nillson have finished stack
ing their second crop of clover and Pew
Bros are nearly through
Powell Nilsson have shipped several
carloads of wheat and more are being
loaded This is the new crop which is
making 33 to 40 bushels per acre
Typhoid Kato and Pnro Water
In Vienna the typhoid rate of 12
deaths to 10000 inhabitants fell to i
after a pure water supply was ob
tained In Dantzig the mortality fell
from 10 per 10000 to 15 In Munich
after the introduction of a good water
supply and proper sewerage the rate
fell from 21 per 10000 to 63 and in
Boston from 174 to 56
Water Supply for Tamplco
English engineers are making sur
veys and plans of Tampico and the
surrounding country with a view of
supplying the town with drinking wa
ter and a complete system of sewer
age Should these works he carried
out there will be an excellent opening
for the sale of plumbing supplies At
present there is no plumbing estab
lishment in the port
L r
I Sam 3 II gk
IHoi Q
- tmu l W m
c - o a i rnvrry
AMERICAS
BEST
Editorially Fearless
Consistently Republican
News from all of the world well
written original stories answers
to queries articles on health the
home new books and on work
about the farm and garden
The Weekly Inter Ocean
Is a member of the Associated
Press the only western newspa
per receiving the entire telegraph
ic news service of the New York
Sun and special cable of the New
York World daily reports from
over 2000 special correspondents
throughout the county
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Subscribe for The Tribune and
The Weekly Inter Ocean one year
both papers for 1 40
Small Voice Would Do
Little Clarence Pa money talks
dont it-
Mr Callipers I guess so my son
Little Clarence Well then pa
gimme a penny sos I can hear it whis
per to me a little Puck
Vienna Police
A policeman in Vienna must be able
to swim to row a boat and to under
stand telegraphy
Dynamo Driven from Car Axle
The Great Western Railway of Eng
land is lighting its corridor trains by
electricity obtained from dynamos
driven from the car axle Storage bat
teries are carried for use when the
running speed is slow and for stops
Tribune Clubbing List
For convenience of readers of The Tribune
we have made arrangements with the following
newspapers and periodicals whereby we can sup
ply them in combination with The Tribune at
the following very low prices wiTn
PUBLICATION PEICE TRIBUNE
Detroit Free Press 1 00 1 50
Leslies Weekly 4 00 3 00
Prairie Farmer 100 125
Chicago Inter Ocean 100 135
Cincinnati Enquire 100 150
ew lorjj jriDune l iw l Za
Demorests Magazine 100 175
ToledoBlade 100 125
Nebraska Farmer 1 00 1 65
Iowa Homestead 100 125
Lincoln Journal 100 175
Campbells Soil Culture 100 150
Xew York World 1 00 1 65
Cosmopolitan Magazine 100 1 fcO
St Louis Republic 100 175
Kansas City Star 25 120
FarmandHome 100 120
Word and Works 1 00 1 70
Twentieth Century Farmer new 1 00 1 50
-renewals 1 0
We are prepared to fill orders for any other
papers published at reduced rates
The Tribune McCook Neb
Fraternal Insurance Order Cards
McCOOK
J
R C I P A LmlK No 012 meot first and
third Thursdays of narh month McCminolra
hall 8S0 p in E H JIiniKit IroMloiit S
Gut uk Secretary
K O T M Itegular meetings on second
and fourth Tuesday evening of iiicIi mouth In
McConnell hull ut 8 Vittitiug knights welcome
M R Gatkh eommundor J II Yakobr record
keeper C A Leach finance keener
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS McCook
lodge No i07 moots on second and fourth Mon
day evenings of onch month at eight oclock In
McConuell hall J R McCaki Illustrious
Pro RonT W Dkvok Secretary
Good Advice
The most miserable boings in the world are
thono buffering from lysponia mill liver com
plaint More tlinn sovonty llvo per ont of the
people in the United Statos nrunfllictod with
these two diseases and their effects such as
Sour stonincli sick headache habitual costive
noss palpitation of tho honrt heartburn water
brash gnawing and burning puins ut tho pit of
tho stomach yellow skin coated tonguo and
disagreoahlo tasto in the mouth coining up of
food after oatlng low spirits etc Go to your
druggist and got a bottle of August Flower for
75 cents Two doses will relievo yon Try it
Got Greens Special Almanac
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of tho Interior
Land Ollico at McCook Noli Juno i 1902
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named sottler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will he made before Begister
and Becoivnr at McCook Nob on Saturday
July 19 J902 viz Charles E Werner 11 E
No 11124 Tor tho SWM NW WtfSW SEH
SWKi Sec 21 Twp 4 N R 211 W ith P M
He names the following witnesses to provo his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
snid land viz Goorgo M Mohler John S Mod i
roll William Y Johnson and Benjamin O
Johnson all of McCook Nebraska
F M Kathuun Resistor
DR A P WELLES
Physician and
Surgeon J
McCOOK - - NEB
Ollico over McMillens drug store Resilience
702 Main Aveuuo Residence phono TAt Ofilco
phone 23 Calls answered night or day -
II P SUTTON
A Reliable
Graduate Dentist
PHONE NO 160
v
JEWELER
MUSICAL GOODS
NEBRASKA
C E ELDRED
ATTORNEY AT LAW
McCook Nebraska
Office in Court House Phone 181
JOHN E KELLEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW and
BONDED ABSTRACTER
McCook Nebraska
HyAgent of Lincoln Land Co Office
First door north of Commercial hotel
McCOOK SURGICAL HOSPITAL
Dr WVGAGE
McCook - - - Nebraska
Office First National bank building next
to City hall IIouks 850 to 12 1 to 6 7 to 9
Night calls answered from residence over bank
C H BOYLE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
McCook Nebraska
Telephone 44 P O Building
E J MITCIIELIi
AUCTIONEER
Phones 011ic3 17 residence 95
Write or Phone for Terms and Date
DRJBFICKES
OVER
MCCONNELL
BERRYS
MCCOOK NEBRASKA
EARL MURRAY
Bates Old
Stand
McCook Neb
Shave Hair Cut Sham
pooany thing in my line in
an artistic manner Give
me a call and trial
H L PREVOST
DRNTIST
Graduate of Kansas
City Dental College
OverJasMcAdams
Telephone 43
McCook Nebraska
All Calls For The
WttlJ BlIS
3 Answered by the
BLUE FRONT
LIVERY BARN
Will make all trains and an
swer all calls to any
part of the city
PHONE 36
t
J W H Ackerman v l
McCook Nebraska fc i
V
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M J
