The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, August 22, 1902, Image 1

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

    i
IV
s
I
A
Z2m4
mm
TWENTY FIRST YEAR
Bad Wreck at Holdrege
Holdrege Neb Aug 18 Special
A disastrous wreck occurred hero
today at 1230 p m on the Burlington
track just eust of the round house
William Francisco engineer on freight
train No 147 was killed while Ed Mon
tanye and U G Houchin were seriously
injured
The freight train No 147 drawn by
engine No 191 was just pulling out on
the main line and was to bo followed by
the light engine No 116 with Ed Mon
tanyo as engineer Engine No 116 was
run up the high lino expecting to go
down the eut oir onto the main line An
extra freight with a double header
coming down the highline struck engine
No 116 as it was partly on the cutoff
and was thrown against engine No 191
on the main lino Both engines on the
high lino train were thrown from the
track and are completely wrecked En
gine No 116 has a tender wrecked while
No 191 is stripped of its cab on the
engineers side broken badly and the
tender damaged
All the engineers jumped A car of
shelled corn was thrown on Francisco
burying him and it is supposed caus
ing death instantly When he was res
cued it was found he had a great gash
over the left temnle Bis chest was
crushed in and several ribs broken He I
was about thirty seven years of
age and leaves a wife and one child
His home was at McCook
Ed Montanye has his right hip and
lower part of the back injured His
homo is at Oxford U G Houchin en
gineer on the high line train has a
severe sprain of his right ankle His
home is in this city
Tho wrecking train with Superintend
ent Campbell arrived here about 5
oclock and immediately began clearing
away tho wreck Passenger train No 5
wasable to get through about one and
a half hours late The passenger train
on the high line which should have
gone out at about 1230 will not get
away before morning The great won
der is that more lives were not lost
Lincoln Journal
FRANCISCO THE ONLY VICTIM
McCook this week again feels tho
shock of tragedy in the death of Engineer
William Francisco at Holdrege Monday
afternoon August 18th the particulars
of which are given in the above special
telegram from Holdrege to the Lincoln
Journal The remains were brought to
McCook Monday evening for burial
The funeral services were held in the
Methodist church Wednesday afternoon
at three oclock Rev L M Grigsby arriving-
from Colby Kansas on delayed
No 1 of that day in time to conduct tho
same The members of McCook lodge
A O U W escorted the remains from
the house to the church and thence to
Calvary cemetery where the body was
laid to rest beside his first wife
All tender hearts and true go out to
the young wife and daughter in sincerest
sympathy in their great sorrow
OBITUARY
William Francisco was born in Madi
son Indiana May 1st 1865 was killed
at Holdrege Nebraska in a wreck on
August 18th 1902 He was married to
Miss Amanda Murphy of Red Cloud
Nebraska May 15th 1S90 To this
union were born two children an infant
who died at fourteen days old and Ina
Marie Francisco who is now nine years
old Mr Franciscos wife died in Sep
tember 1898 He was again married to
Miss Elvira Monger at Hastings Ne
braska August 21 1901 Besides his
bereaved wife and child he leaves a
lather one brother and five sisters all
residing in Indiana excepting one sister
who lives in Ketucky He has been
with the B M R R something over
fifteen years most of the time in the
engine service being an engineer at the
time of his sudden death in the wreck
Mr Francisco was a man of excellent
qualities a kind and loving husband and
father His kind disposition made him
friends with all whom he met
CARD OF THANKS
His bereaved wife and child desire to
express their heart felt thanks to the
many neighbors and friends for their
kindness and sympathy in this sad hour
of bereavement and also to the A O U
W order for their help and kindness
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE
HallofMcCookLodgeNo61 A OU W
McCook Neb Aug 18th 1902
Whereas it has pleased the Supremo
Master of tho universe to remove from
our midst our worthy brother William
Francisco therefore be it
Resolved that we extend to the be
reaved family our deepest sympathy
Resolved that a copy of these resolu
tions be presented to the family and
spread upon the records of the lodge and
printedin the city papers
f C F Lehn
Committee A P Welles
Wm Middleton
Wanted
The name and address of every Sunday-school
superintendent and secretary
in Redwillow county that we may organ
ize a county association Drop me a
postal at once Frank W Dean
Trustee Neb State S S Assn
tf McCook Nebraska
County papers please copy
Seed Wheat For Sale
I have some fine red winter imported
Russian seed wheat for sale at a reason
able price Call and see it before you
sow your winter wheat It is fine clean
and pure seed W E Bower
For Sale
A team spring wagon dray and truck
all complete with harness etc Will sell
reasonable Inquire at Blue Front liv
ery barn
J H Ackerman
Bed Comforts 6 ft x 7 ft containing 6
Izzer Batts our own make for 8165
The Thompson D G Co
The precipitation Wednesday night
was 35 of an inch Thursday night an
other shower netted us 58 of an inch
- iri f
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE
Mrs C C Reid is visiting her daugh
ter Mrs P F McKenna
Mrs C E Eldred and children loft
on 2 Monday for Chicago
J L White of Curtis was over Satur
day on bankruptcy business
Miss Te annette Van DePoel has
gone to St Joseph Missouri
mrs EiH Benjamin has been visiting
Holyoko Colorado friends this week
J E Coubey the Beatrice lawyer
had business in the city last Saturday
Mi and Mrs C B Walls and son
were McCook visitors Saturday from
Indianola
mrs A P Thomson and Leslie re
turned on 6 last night from their Colo
rado outing
Miss Galetta Miller departed on
No 2 yesterday morning for Council
Bluffs Iowa
Paul and Fred Anton left on 6
Wednesday night for their home in
Topeka Kansas
Mrs Samuel Rogers and sons went
up to Longmont Colorado Friday last
on a visit home
Miss Alta Hager of Puyallup Wash
ington has been visiting Vergie Lud
wick this week
Miss Ethel Barnett returned home
Sunday evening from visiting Cam
bridge friends briefly
Mrs Albert Barnett and Frank ar
rived home Monday evening on 5 from
visiting Cambridge friends
n P Waite and family arrived home
last Friday night from a delightful
absence of a month in Iowa
Sam Patterson was up from Arapa
hoe Monday to witness the opening of
the Fairbury McCook series
J W Kimmel of Lincoln pastor of
the Lutheran church in the early days
was hero on busines Saturday
Lebanon played with the Red Cloud
baseballists Wednesday of last week
Miss Ena Gamsby came up from Indi
anola on 5 Monday and was the guest
of Miss Lillian Burnett until Wednesday
Rev and Mrs
parted Monday
Oregon where he
Gottlieb Essig
for their home
will continue in
de
the
ministry
Editor Schoonover of the Oxford
Standard was up to see Tuesdays game
baseball and exchanged fraternal greet
ings hereat
Mrs McDermitt who was the guest
of her sister Mrs Eph Benjamin part of
last week departed for home on Satur
day morning last
Ray McCarl returned home Wednes
day morning from his sojourn at Excel
sior SpringsMissouri seeking relief from
indigestions pangs
R C Orr the Hayes county lawyer
who plays Damon to Judge Abbotts
Pythias was a sojourner in the munici
pality Wednesday
Mrs Frances Jerome who has been
the guest of Mrs H H Tartsch for a
week or two departed on 1 Saturday
for her Denver home
Mr and Mrs John Hatfield of
Decatur 111 came in from the east last
Friday on 1 and are the guests of their
son James on the ranch
George R Johnson of Detroit Mich
igan spent a few days in the city this
week visiting oldtime friends leaving
for the east on 6 last night
Mrs J G Schobel andMarjorie went
up to Denver Saturday last and have
been spending the present week there
visiting relatives and friends
Albert McMillen and Cecil de
parted on Tuesday morning for Penn
sylvania on a months visit to his aged
parents among the Hills o Somerset
J A Williams and L H Cheney
were over from Stockville Tuesday
night on political business They re
turned home on Wenesday morning via
Indianola
Mr Joseph Brinton and wife north
west of town had a company of friends
at their home last evening in honor of
their daughter Miss Deborah Brinton of
Des Moines Iowa
Dr and Mrs J A Gunn and Robert
departed last night for Red Oak Iowa
where they have been called by the
death of the doctors aged father who
died on Wednesday at the age of ninety
C F Pade and Miss Bertha arrived
home last Saturday from not Springs
Arkansas where Mr Pade has been
taking treatment and baths for erysipe
las with most satisfactory results and
marked improvement
Postmaster Christner of Hayes Cen
ter was in the city Wednesday on bus
iness connected with the mail service
leading to Hayes Center which has been
greatly disarranged by the new schedule
on the Imperial branch
Mrs Judson H Beach and daughters
Misses Elizabeth and Belle arrived from
Adrian Michigan Wednesday on 1
and will make their son and brother
Hubert Beach of the Boxelder neigh
borhood a visit Miss Elizabeth has
been a teacher in the Adrian city schools
for years
George F Lucore and family re
turned to Colorado Wednesday Mr
Lucore has been suffering severely with
stomach trouble and has been under the
care of his brother-in-law Dr Welles for
several weeks Mrs Lucore is a sister
of Mrs Welles He returns home im
proved health
Mrs H H Tartsch entertained a
small company of lady friends last Fri
day morning at 11 oclock at a break
fast in honor of Mrs France3 Jerome
The general decorations were sweet peas
and nasturtiums The dining room was
in white and green Marguerites and
ferns and the color scheme so far as
may be was carried out in the refresh
ments a six course lunch Mesdames
Pennell Gage and Schobel assisted
WJ V -
2fc
- y
McCook Has a Walkaway
McCook Neb Aug 15 Special
McCook held Superior down to one run
today while she chased around the dia
mond nine times Better stick work
again wen McCook an easy victory
Superiors only run was made on a
scratch hit Score
McCook 4 0 0 3 10 0 1 9
Superior 0 0010000 01
Batteries McCook BeltzerandDoane
Superior Art Glade and Heck Hits
McCook 10 Superior 5 Two base hits
Converse Three base hits Cone
Home run Art Glade Struck out
by Beltzer 6 by Art Glade 2 Umpire
Patton
The features were the pitching by
Beltzer and seven stolen bases by Hood
Saturdays game little bepter
Saturdays game with Superior was
small improvement over Fridaj s The
too numerous score may be explained in
a measure by the strong gusty wind
which prevailed Summary
McCook 4 14 2 0 3 0 2 16
Superior 3 0020013 09
Batteries McCookKunkle Jones and
Doane Superior Buss Gray and Heck
Hits Superior 18 McCook 12 Two
base hits McCook 6Superior 2 Home
runs Hoffmeister and Gray Struck
out By Jones 6 by Buss 1 by Gray 4
Stolen bases McCook 12 Superior 1
Errors Superior 11 McCook 4 Umpire
Burney of McCook
FAIRBURY WON FIRST BLOOD
Fairbury won first blood Monday in
the series of four games with the locals
Moore made his first appearance in the
box for McCook and pitched a very sat
isfactory game but his support was
ragged at times at the wrong time at
that and the visitors took a game which
ought to have gone to McCook The
error record of the locals was a fright
Fairbury 11020012 411
McCook 0 2101002 28
Batteries Fairbury Spencer and La
France McCook Mooro and Doane
TTifc AFoHnnlr Q TTnirhnrv Q Tivn linsn
RoYSNOWLafeandHarreyWrightofhitsCope2 Fetz 2 Pickard 2 Cone
wasljt
Doane Jones Reed Three base hit-
Moore Struck out By Spenco 7 by
Moore 3 Errors McCook 13 Fairbury
1 Umpire Patton of Arapahoe
A RED HOT GAME TUESDAY
Tuesdays game was won in the last
half of the ninth inning from Fairbury in
one of the swiftest and most sensational
games ever played in Southwestern Ne
braska After scoring a line of eight
big round gooseeggs the locals got onto
Pitcher Redmond for two or three safe
hits en bunch in the last half of the
ninth and scored three times winning
by three to two Both pitchers covered
their positions ably but the work of
Beltzer for McCook was especially fine
securing for him the high opinion of all
McCookites and giving the visitors an
eye opener Tho heroic manner in which
the locals snatched out of what looked
promising for a shut out a great victory
caused the fans to go Avild It was a
great game throughout few better ever
playedin the state Summarv
McCook 00000 0 00 33
Fairbury 0 0000100 12
Batteries McCookBeltzerandDoane
Fairbury Redmond and Spencer Hits
McCook 6 Fairbury 5 Two base hits
McCook Hood Jones FairburySpencer
Redmond Struck out by Beltzer 8
by Redmond 7 Errors McCook 4
Fairbury 4 Umpire Patton
Without wishing to be too critical or
in any sense censorious The Tribune
wants to mildly protest against such In
cidents as the one which occurred in the
last half of the ninth inning of Tues
days game on the ground of fairplay
which is an absolute essential in all
honest honorable clean sport The
proper encouragement of players is ben
eficial and all right but it is not plain
to the writer on what ground such an
uproarious scene is defensible
FAIRBURY REVERSES THE SCORE
The close hotly contested game of
Tuesday was duplicated Wednesday
with the exception that the score was
reversed in order Fairbury having three
runs and McCook two The record of
the game shows it to have been a splen
did contest Summarv
Fairbury 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 13
McCook 0 0000101 02
Batteries Fairbury Bean and La
France McCook Jones and Doane
Hits Fairbury 4 McCook 3 Two
base hits Redmond Tuttle Struck
out By Bean 11 by Jones 6 Bases
on balls Off Bean 2 Stolen bases
Jones Errors McCook 3 Fairbury 4
Umpire Patton
FAIRBURY WON THE LAST
By a liberal contribution of errors
Thursday afternoon McCook greatly
aided Fairbury in capturinjr the last
game of the series of four giving the
visitors three out of four games in the
series Summary
Fairbury 0 0 113 0 0 1 28
McCook 0 0020040 06
Batteries Fairbury Teel and La
France McCook Moore and Doane
Hits Fairbury S McCook 8 Struck
out By Teel 5 by Moore 3 Errors
Fairbury 4 McCook 13 Earned runs
McCook 3 Fairbury 0 Umpire
Patton
Very Special Notice
We have just received another car
load of furniture which we purchased
before the recent rise in prices For
this month we will sell at the old prices
goods having advanced twenty per
cent Pade Son
Special Teachers Examination
A special teachers examination will
be held at my office in McCook on Sat
urday August 30th 1932
Eugene S Dutcher County Supt
Dress Skirts to your measure and all
materials furnished by us from 250
up 300 pieces of Dress Goods to select
from The Thompson D G Co
Astonishing prices on a few
one room
remnants of wall paper
McConnell Berry
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS
Oscar Bingham has returned to Yuma
Colorado
Harry Stewart was with tho folks in
Alma over Sunday
Conductor Ed Boyrer was down from
Denver last night
P V Royso is on with Conductor
Willetts vice Spaulding resigned
T A Erb of Akron eating house had
business at division headquarters Wed
nesday
J G Schobel of tho roadmasters
office visited in Minden between trains
Sunday
Brakeman II S Spaulding has re
signed from the train servico and gone
to Denver
W J Logan of the agents force has
gone homo to llolton Kansas to bo
absent three weeks
Switchman John Humphreys went up
Fort Morgan Colorado yesterday on
No 1 on a short visit
Engineer J II Moore and family ar
rived home close of last week from
their Colorado outing
Extra Conductor L
been off duty part
S Watson has
of tho week on
account of illness in the family
Brakeman C F Ryan and family
arrived home yesterday morning on 2
from visiting in Yuma Colorado
W A Cassell departed Sunday night
for Missoula Montana where will re
main with his brother Leo for present
Conductor S A Miller wife and fam
ily of Limon Colorado are visiting in
the city guests of Mr and Mrs J II
Bennett
Conductor and Mr J W Line will
leave in a few days for Franklin Center
Vermont on a visit of a few weeks in
New England
Roy Zint and wife arrived home Sat
urday on 13 from Red Cloud where he
has been on the switch engine and Mrs
Zint visiting the homefolks
J C Barber was in Lincoln Tuesday
on business connected with his early
removal to Havelock to take charge of
the store house at that place
Conductor and Mrs Frank Rank re
turned home Tuesday from their sad
journey to Fairbury where they recently
attended the funeral of her brother
Mrs J M nickerson and two daugh
ters left on Tuesday night for Albia
Iowa on a three weeks visit Mr
Hickerson is boss of the store house
gang
The Burlington is stringing its own
telephone wires between Omaha and
Lincoln and will soon have its own pri
vate phone line between the two head
quarters cities The lines will bo used
jointly for telegraph and telephone ser
vice a trial having already been made to
that effect
It is reported that Master Mechanic
J P Reardon will resign his position at
Alliance August 20th and will be suc
ceeded by F J Kraemer who at present
holds the position of master mechanic
at Wymore Mr Kraemer is to be suc
ceeded by A B Pirie now foreman of
Havelock shops and Mr Jones formerly
master mechanic for the Q at Creston
will succeed Mr Pirie Alliance Grip
J C Barber storekeeper at McCook
has been transferred to Havelock and
will be succeeded here we are informed
by C W Britt of Omaha well known to
railroad circles here where he has been
in that service at different times in the
years past Mr and Mrs Barber have
made many friends hero who will regret
their departure Mr Britt is already
well established in the hearts of McCook
people The Barbers will leave for
Havelock in a few days
Resolutions of Condolence
Hall of McCook Lodge No61 AOUW
McCook Neb Aug 18 1902
Whereas it has pleased the Supreme
Master of the Universe to remove from
our midst our worthy and efficient bro
ther workman Max Anton
Resolved that in this sad misfortune
we as a lodge feel the loss of one of our
most active workers and deplore the sad
accident that has deprived us of the
active and energetic work of one whose
heart was deeply interested in the great
work of providing for the widow and
orphans the wards of the A O U W
Resolved that we extend to the family
and friends of the deceased our deepest
sympathies reminding them that their
loss is his eternal gain and while we
mourn the loss and while they mourn
the loss of a loving husband and affec
tionate father and a kind friend we bow
to the will of Him who doeth all things
well
Resolved that a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the family and spread
upon the records of the lodge and ordered
printed in the city papers
C F Lehn
Committee A P Welles
Wm Middleton
McCook Lodge Degree of Honor No 3
McCook Neb Aug 21st 1902
Whereas it has pleased the Almighty
Father to remove from our midst brother
Max Anton
Resolved that the lodge has lost a
worthy member who was constant in
attendance and faithful in the discharge
of every duty as an officer and member
That the sorrowing family who have
lost a kind and loving husband and
father be tendered our most sincere
sympathy
Resolved that copies of these resolu
tions be sent to the bereaved family to
the local press and spread upon the
records of our lodge and that our charter
be draped for a period of thirty days
Mrs C B Sawyer
Mrs Maurice Griffin
Mrs M I Walker
Card of Thanks
Our hearts go out in deepest gratitude
to all the neighbors and friends for their
kindness sympathy and assistance in
our late bereavement and sorrow
Mrs Max Anton and family
McCOOK RED WILLOW COUNTY NEBRASKA FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST 22 1902
A Regrettable Condition
Lack of funds to mako needed repairs
has very much impaired tho usefulness
of the McCook irrigation ditch this
season Tho numerous breaks in tho
ditch in tho first placo shut off all pat
rons and tho loss of two spans of tho
Driftwood ilume 36 feetlator cut off all
servico this side the Driftwood It is to
bo regretted that this fine proporty is
not placed in condition for the most ef
fective service The entire property evi
dently needs an overhauling Tho ditch
should bo deepened at least cleaned
should bo widened to carry more water
tho flumes need repairing and recon
structionthe Pickens flumo collapsed
a year or two since a more substantial
dam is needed at tho head of tho ditch at
Culbertson Perhaps 5000 is required
to mako the ditch -what it should be
In this connection The Tribune would
say that the demand for water now far
exceeds tho capacity and the demand
would doubtless keep pace with any in
crease in capacity that the ditch com
pany might make Tho farmers living
along the ditch have long since outgrown
any prejudice they may have entertained
against irrigation and are most anxious
to see tho ditch placed in condition to
meet the requirements
It is tho opinion of practical irriga
tionists patrons of the ditch that 85000
would make the property a paying one
to the company and to natrons as well
and incidentally to McCook and vicinity
It is the fond hope of The Tribune of
patrons and of all interested in the sub
stantial development of this section that
the ditch company will proceed as soon
as practicable to place the property in
operative condition and that it be main
tained up to the highest point of effec
tiveness It is a fine property capable
of producing great agricultural wealth
along its length It is needed It is
practical It is worth while Will the
company come to the rescue
Entertain a Large Company
The Misses Idif and Blanche McCarl
held a reception Wednesday evening in
honor of their cousins Misses Kate and
Laura McCarl of Davenport Iowa The
guest list numbered about one hundred
and the affair was characterized by the
happiest particulars
Misses Ida Kate and Laura McCarl
were in the receiving line which was
stationed on the front porch which was
appropriately furnished for the purpose
and rendered cosy and attractive
Mrs J E Kelley introduced and an
nounced the guests and Mrs F A
Pennell and Mrs II H Tartsch ushered
to refreshments
Miss Mae Hileman and Miss Lillian
Burnett served tho punch in the sitting
room Mrs J M Henderson Jr and
Mrs Jeannette McCarl assisted by Miss
Lottie Kuipple and Miss Kate Sawyer
the ice cream and cake in the dining-room
There was a highly appreciated musi
cal program during tho evening vocal
efforts by Misses Laura and Ida McCarl
and Mr B L Doane and instrumental
numbers by Miss Maud Cordeal Miss
Blanche McCarl Mrs W B Mills and
Mrs Mabel Stranahan
Sweet peas were the decorative feature
and the residence was illuminated with
numerous candles in pretty candelabra
The generous lawn was utilized with
games and withal the affair was a very
pleasant one
Dole Franklin
A quiet but pretty wedding took place
last Friday afternoon at 430 at the
homo of Mr and Mrs J T Franklin
when their youngest daughter Miss
Lulu M Franklin was united in marri
age to Mr Harry E Dole the Rev J
Sheppard pastor the Baptist church
performing the ceremony
The bride has resided in Eaton artd
vicinity for about a year and a half and
during that time had made many friends
who join in wishing her happiness in her
new relationship
The groom is the popular young man
ager of the Gilcrest Lumber Co and his
many friends in Eaton wish him well
The pretty bride wore a cream silk
gown and carried whito carnations The
house was tastefully decorated with pink
and white carnations and smilax The
groom wore the conventional black
Mr and Mrs Dole will live in the
Franklin house for the present Eaton
Colorado Herald
For the Public Library
There will be an operetta entitled
Cinderella in Flowerland given by
children under the direction of Miss
Mary Scott Friday August 22nd at
S oclock Admi sion 35 cents reserved
seats 50 cents and a Saturday matinee
at 3 oclock admission children 15 cents
adults 25 cents Tickets on sale at Mc
Connells Berrys drug store The
tickets will be limited so call in time to
get a ticket
Farmers
Are vou going to need
extension
wick can
town
anv chairs or
tables for threshers
give you the best prices
m
Cones soda water is famous Have
you tried Champagne Phosphate
If its seasonable and all right you will
find it at D C Marshs meat market
Fine assortment of New Flannelettes
and Outings to be seen at The Thomp
son D G Co
W T Coleman
castiron and steel
reasonable figures
can show you
cook stoves at
Try Fly Knocker for cattle
horses Guaranteed to keep off
Sold only by A McMillen 2ts
both
very
and
flies
New Yarns Saxonys Spanish Shet
land Floss Ice Wools etc at The
Thompson Dry Goods Co
Just a few hammocks left 50c to 75c
each no higher Get one before there
are none McConnell Berry
Xyorrih
n iwnmyijui
NUMBER 13
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS
New Fall and Winter Dress Goods ar
riving at Tho Thompson D G Co
The best porfumes and toilet prepara
tions are found at Cones drug store
Always reliable always dopondablo
what you buy at Marshs meat market
The best assortment of fine stutinnnrv
over on salo in McCook is at Cones dru
store
Residenco property for salo at reason
able figuro and on liberal terms II P
Sutton
35 styles of ev Fall Waistings from
lOc to SOc yd now displayud by Tho
Thompson D G Co
1 hose round stock tanks made from
Cyprus are the best W T Coleman
sells them at the right price
Try Fly Knocker for cattle and
horses Guaranteed to keep oil ilies
Sold only by A McMillen 2ts
The young gentlemen of the city ten
dered tho young ladies a return hop
Monday evening in the opera houso
Asbestine water proof fire proof
wear proof painc cheap as dirt See
McConnell Bkrrv
FlyoOCuro protects stock from flies
and gnats Dont let them suffer
McConnell Berry
New Fall Shirt Waists of Tricats
French Flannels Flannelettes etc be
ginning to arrive at Tho Thompson D
G Co
A half car load of the Great Majesties
will shortly be in town for the inspection
of those who want to buy tho real thing
in steel ranges
At the right price you can always got
the choicest things tho season affords at
D C Marshs meat market A t the old
stand all the time
New Belts Pocket Books Chatelaines
Medallion Pins and Brooches Barrettes
Sido Combs and Back Combs showing
at The Thompson D G Co
The services at the Congregational
church next Sunday are sermon and
communion in the morning and the us
ual 15 minute sermon in the evening
I have eastern investors for ranches-
alfalfa and beet lands Write me
full description first letter
give
W M Donelan Glenwood la
The Congregational people had no ser
vices last Sabbath evening that thev
might hear the speakers at the Baptist
association or tho presiding elder
Paint up your wagon buggy or farm
implements They will last longer and
look better We have paints for every
purpose McConnell Berrys
The land office has just come out of
the paper hangers hands much improved
in appearance Some minor improve
ments for convenience sake have also
been made
There is nothing better for that tired
feeling even these warm July daysthan
a juicy steak such as you get for your
good money at D C Marshs meat
market
Say mister but those rubber tired
buggies at T Colemans are smooth
and light running i fe has a fine assort
ment of regular
right
Kir
x
tires too Prices are
nds of meat change somowhat with
tho seasons but they never change the
quality at D C Marshs market Its
alva3 one quality the very best the
market affords
No better way to buy a homo than
paying for it in monthly pavments The
McCook Building Association offers un-
equalecl inducements to borrowers
payment of loans
in
September 3rd will be Fraternal Day
at the Nebraska state fair Lincoln and
all Knights and Ladies are urged to
make their headquarters at the Macca
bee tent on the grounds
The people of Hayes Center are so cut
up over the change in running trains on
the Imperial branch and the consequent
halving of their mail facilities that they
are endeavoring to get a daily star route
from the main line at Culbertson
If you want to build or buy property
the McCook Building Association can
furnish money at reasonable rates and
easy payments No association offers
as good inducements to borrowers Call
on the secretary for information
Subscribers to the library fund are re
quested to make payment to Treasurer
Ebert at the Citizens bank at earliest
convenience The monthly subscribers
are especially urged to respond promptly
Mr Ebert will be found at the bank at
the noon hour
The McCook Building Association
will open its thirtieth series of stock
luis inoncn 11 you are not already a
member call on the secretary and sub
scribe for a few shares of stock There
are no safer or more profitable invest
ments offered in McCook
Mrs Florence Lake of Republican
City state evangelist of the W C T U
will be in the city Saturday and Sun
day and wishes to meet the ladies of
the local union and all other interested
ladies in the Methodist church at 230
oclock Saturday afternoon Spread
the word and secure as large a hearing
as possible for Mrs Lake who represents
what ought to be near and dear to the
women of the land
Farmers
Are you going to need any chairs or
extension tables for threshers Lud
wick can give you the best prices in
town
JVOt