The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, August 29, 1902, Image 1

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McCook Free Library Opening
The matter of opening the McCook
free public library to the public is now
u question of moment with the board
of directors The opening will take place
somo time next week and the arrange
ments and program are in such excellent
hands as the Awl Os and the McCook
Athletic Club insuring something
worth while and successful as these or
ganizations are composed of our ener
getic young ladies and gentlemen who
are accustomed to doing something when
they undertake it The opening exer
cises will be held in the court house
Prepare to take in the opening
JUST A PEW NOTKS
The proceeds of one of the games of
baseball next week between the Mc
Cook and Minden clubs on the local
grounds will bo given to tho public li
brary fund
If you havo books or magazines you will
donato to tho public library bring them
to the library at once or drop a card to
any member of tho board of directors
-and the donations will bo called for
All subscribers to tho library fund are
requested to call upon A C Ebert
treasurer at the Citizens bank and
make payment The treasurer can be
found at tho bank from 12 to 3 to re
ceipt for payments made
Tho library room in tho court houso
will be tho prido of tho city when it
comes out of the hands of tho decora
tors who are busy making the room at
tractive and ready for the opening occa
sion next week
Nothing succeeds like success and Tun
Tribune prophesies that tho McCook
public library will bo a success from its
opening and it will bo a success along a
new and desirable lino
Good wholesome food for the mind is
only second to good wholesome food for
the body Good books supply this men
tal necessity hence tho library will bo
ono of tho most essential factors in the
growth and improvement of our city
and every patriotic citizen of McCook
should havo a deep and genuine inter
est in its welfare
Wants Better Mail Service
The government is advertising for a
contractor who is willing to take a star
route of the mail service from Culbert
son Nebraska to Imperial The Burl
ington railroad has a branch between
these places and until recently a train
was operated once a day each way be
tween them Now tho trains only run
on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
A daily mail service is desired
A postoillce oihcinl at Omaha is quoted
as saying Tho postoflice department
has no power to maintain the trains in
this part of the country but it is at a
loss to understand why the trains were
taken off as tho companies all seem to
be doing a prosperous business It is
understood however that it is the policy
of the present directors of the Burling
ton to make ich train pay its own way
and if this is o it can be understood
why the change is made as it is proba
ble that a daily train over the territorj
in question is made at a loss Tho dis
tance between Curtis and Cheyenne is
so great that wo will probably make no
attempt to cover it by star route but
we will probably increase the star routes
in the territory adjacent from Union
Pacific stations and this departure of
the Burlington will mean that a greater
part of the business will go from the
east over the Union Pacific A star
route may be placed from a Union Pacific
point to Holyoke if it is found to be
needed Lincoln Journal Saturday
A Fine Showing of Beets
Redwillow count is close to the head
of the list for acreage of beets planted
this year
The recent rains will greatly increase
tho already heavy crop of beets
Regarding the samples of 53 fields of
beets lately sent to the factory at Grand
Island from this place their supt of
agriculture has to say I must say
that I was much surprised to see such
high percentage of sugar in the beets at
this time of year ordinarily they do not
come over about 12 per cent
Following is a list of few of the best
beets tested Sugar Purity Weight
D Devenv 173 755 5G
GW Furrow 171 753 56
Ed Houlihan 161 SOS 81
A R Clark 137 770 175
John Helm 152 S19 225
Wm Byfield 13S 765 100
J W Robersonl0 S24 71
The Era of crick Sidewalks
The city authorities have made an
order condemning all the sidewalks along
tho west side of block 27 original Mc
Cook and ordering the laying of stone
brick or concrete walks Work is now
progressing on a number of the lots
The order covers all lots from Lewis
saloon to DeGroffs corner A brick
walk is also being laid along north and
east fronts of the Palmer house on West
Dennison street and up North Main
Fred Bosworth is laying a brick walk
along his residence lot
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
No 158 arrived home Wednesday
night from the Ilavelock shop and a
general overhauling
Engines 116 146 120 and 191 all in
the Holdrege wreck have been taken to
Havelock for repairs
Locomotive No 75 a K 4 will be out
of the shop by Saturday and 31S will go
in the shop for an overhauling Also
tho 26S and 212
C A Stone operated the stationary
engine this week relieving Engineer
Housh who was away on a visit but
has returned to work
Conductor and Mrs G W Trottof
Eldon Iowa are in the city guests of
Conductor and Mrs J J Curren Mr
Trott is a Northwestern conductor and
Mrs Trott is a sister of Mrs Curren
ywjlKtMiq
TWENTY FIRST YEAR
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE
Mit Shirley and family havo returned
to tho city
E D Lister of tho Beaver was over
on business Tuesday
Miss Winfred Real is a guest in tho
Kyan home this week
Miss Ellen Mahoney is visiting tho
Ilegenberger brothers
Miss Marie Gibbons is guest of her
sister Mrs L E Cann
Miss Jennie Hill is a guest of her
sister Mrs F C Fuller
Mrs J G Schobel arrived home
Wednesday evening on 6
Mrs Mabel Stranaiian visited In
dianola friends over Sunday
Mrs and Miss Rathbun havo return
ed homo from their trip east
D C Benedict was down from Cul
bertson Monday on business
Mns C E Colber nee Josephine
Menard is visiting her parents
Miss Alta Gockley returned to
brook Tuesday morning on No 12
Miss Mina V Richardson is hero
from Chicago on a visit to her parents
Mrs W II Rankin arrived homo on
14 last Saturday night from her visit
Mrs W V Gage was a passenger on
3 Tuesday night for Alliance on a visit
Mrs L S Sage is up from Beatrice
guest of her sister Mrs W S Morlan
Mrs Vina Wood returned last Friday
night from her visit in Eastern Ne
braska
Colonel and Mrs S R Sjiitii of
Indianola saw tho city by daylight
Monday
Lon Cone is preparing to build a resi
dence north of the K K Stanghmd
dwelling
Ethel Pope went down to Iloldrege
yesterday morning on 12 on a visit of a
few days
W E Bosserman of Grafton has been
a guest of C J Ryan arid family part of
the week
Mr and Mrs Fred Brewer left on
2 Wednesday morning for Kearney on a
short visit
Miss Ida McCarl left Tuesday for
Sheridan Wyoming on a visit to Mrs
bigna Kilkey
Mrs C A Ward and son arrived
home Wednesday from their trip to
Pennsylvania
W T Coleman and family left on 13
Wednesday for Denver and the moun
tains on a visit
Mrs C E Pope and Mrs A I Had
ley went down to Oxford yesterday on
12 to visit relatives
Mr and Mrs Walter Sayers de
parted for their home in Des Moines
Iowa Tuesday night
Misses Kate and Laura McCarl de
parted Tuesday night on 6 for their
home in Davenport Iowa
Mrs Marie Mundy and the family
have returned from spending a month
on tho Dundy county ranch
Dr Ole Robinson of Danbury was a
city visitor Monday on business driv
ing over and back from the Beaver
Mrs J H Rittenhouse returned
home first of tho week from one of her
tours in the interest of the Maccabee
order
H C Rider came down from Denver
close of last week and has been spend
ing part of the week here on business
matters
Dr and Mrs C L Fahnestock spent
Sunday in Denver going up on No 13
Saturday and returning on 2 Monday
morning
Mr and Mrs C B Sawyer and Miss
Kate went up to Denver last Friday to
see the sights for a few days returning
home on Tuesday
Dr R E Campbell left on Wednes
day night for David City Butler county
wwhere he expects to be until about the
first of the new year
Misses Kate and Laura McCarl and
Ray McCarl visited in Denver Saturday
and Sunday going up on Friday night
and returning here on 2 Monday
Mrs John Majors is up from Auburn
Nebraska this week visiting her son
Perry who is employed in the shops
and greeting many oldtime friends
Dr Mrs and Robert Gunn arrived
home Monday night on three from Red
Oak Iowa where they were calledclose
of last week by the death of the doctors
aged father
Misses Ethel and Jessie Pope re
turned last Friday night from their
visit in Florence Colorado Mrs Arthur
I Hadley accompanying them and be
ing a guest of the family here
Harry Risley of Grand Island pri
vate secretary of Congressman Shallen
berger was in the city Monday looking
after the congressmans political fences
over the district and in this vicinity in
particular
Miss Minnie Rowell who has been
spending a number of weeks visiting in
different parts of Colorado returned
home Tuesday morning having had a
delightful time and ready for the fall
and winter campaign in the city schools
Mrs J N Cox andMrs L R
man went down to Indianola Wednes
day morning on 12 to make Mrs Charles
Hoag a short visit Mrs Hileman re
turned home Thursday evening and
Mrs Cox departed for her home in
Exeter
Adventist Camp Meeting
The Seventh Day Adventists will hold
a camp meeting in this city September
23 to 29 The two tabernacles will be
pitched one block north of the city park
Services will be conducted each day both
in English and German Among those
who will be present are Elder Westfall
a missionary from South America and
Elder Westfall who is just back from
Europe
Go to C L
Sorosis Skirts
JMCIL00B
DeGroff Cos for
2- i -
Wedding Bells
The marriage of Miss Zolla Weaver
ono of Wrays most beautiful and pop
ular girls to Mr Ralph Cutler of
McCook was solemnized at high noon
Wednesday August 20th at tho homo
of tho brides parents Mr and Mrs
George Weaver Tho ceremony was per
formed by Roy D C Cowran pastor of
tho Presbyterian church of Wray in tho
presence of but few friends outside tho
immediate family of tho bride The
guests were Misses Mollie and Flora
Finn and Ida Iledrick and Mr Roswell
Cutler brotherof thegroom of McCook
Miss Zella was quite tho ideal bride
She wore a gown of cream albatross with
trimmings of cream silk galoons and
fluted chiffon It was made with short
sleeves and long sweeping train Tho
brides gown and hair were adorned with
a profusion of brides roses The groom
was dressed in the conventional black
After tho ceremony tho bridal party
aat down to a daintily appointed wed
ding dinner A great number of pres
ents showed how much Miss Zella is
thought of in this community Tho
bride has grown to young womanhood
in Wray and is loved and respected by a
large circle of friends Her sunny dis
position and lovable charactor make
her the best of companions and she will
greatly missed in our town She is a
graduate of our High school being a
member of tho class of 1901 After her
graduation she taught school in this
county meeting with signal success
The groom is a telegraph operator in
the dispatchers office at McCook lie
was night operator at Wray during tho
summer of 1SU6 having come direct
from Illinois and it was during this
time that he became acouainted with
his bride His ability and faithfulness
to duty were soon recognized by the
Burlington and promotion was quick
IIo now holds one of tho most responsi
ble positions aside from that of dis
patcher in the B Ms telegraphic sys
tem and in a direct line for promotion
Ho is of exemplary character and is
respected by all who know him
They left on No 14 for a two weeks
wedding tour in the east They will
stop at St Louis a few days and from
there visit the grooms parents in Pana
Illinois where a reception will be ten
dered them They will also visit tho
brides relatives in Peoria Illinois On
their return they will stop at Lincoln
and Alexandria Nebraska
The groom has fitted up one of the
nicest little houses in McCook for his
bride and they returned there with the
best wishes of a host of friends in both
Wray and McCook Wray Rattler
Fahnestock Anderson Wedding
Miss Anna E Anderson and Dr
Charles L Fahnestock were married
Tuesday evening at half after eight
oclock at the home of Mr and Mrs
Joseph Teeter Rev J E Tuttle offici
ated using the Episcopal ring ceremony
Tho bride was given away by her uncle
Mrs A G Chapman played the wed
ding music from Lohengrin previous to
the ceremony and after it Mendelssohns
march The ceremony was performed
in a corner of the parlor which had been
tastefully decorated with lace curtains
roses Madeira vines and palms The
bride wore a dainty gown of white silk
tissue made over white silk cut en train
and carried brides roses After the
ceremony Miss Annette Abbott sansr O
Promise Me in a sweet and very effec
tive manner The parlors were decor
ated in green and white and the dining
room in pink In the library were vases
filled with sweet peas Plates of varie
gated pansies adorned tables in the
various rooms Refreshments were
served by Miss Blanche Mickey Mrs
Chapman Mrs J W Searson and Miss
Edna Curtiss The guests were received
by Miss Amy Shively
The bride has made her home in
Lincoln for some jears having attended
the university of Nebraska and is ad
mired by all for her ability and pleasing
personality The groom is a practicing
physician and a surgeon of the B M
at McCook An evidence of their popu
larity was shown in the many useful and
valuable gifts which they received The
guests were presented with slices of
wedding cake neatly tied in small white
bon bon boxes
The happy couple left Lincoln Wed
nesday night for Denver A few days
will be spent there and a more extended
trip to the coast will bo taken in October
Those present were Misses Mickey
CurtissAbbott Pinkerton Roper Chap
pell and Shively Mrs J W Searson
Mrs Kirkpatrick Mrs Fahnestock of
McCook Mr and Mrs Chapman Mr
and Mrs Dickson Mr and Mrs Mc
Shane Mr and Mrs Glenn Dr and
Mrs Carr and Messrs Swain Roper and
Harger Sundays Lincoln Journal
Wanted
The name and address of every Sun
day school superintendent and secretary
in Redwillow county that we may organ
ize a county association jjrop me a
postal at once Frank W Dean
Trustee Neb State S S Assn
tf McCook Nebraska
County papers please copy
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 riRr
cent
Pade Son
Special Teachers Examination
A special teachers examination will
ce neia at my omce in McUook on Sat
urday August 30th 1902
Eugene S Dutcher County Supt
Farmers
Are you going to need any chairs or
extension tables for threshera Lud
wick can give you the best prices in
town
The Tribune is under obligation to
Captain I H Wasson for a basket of
splendid plums big luscious yellow fel
lows
RAILBOAD NEWS ITEMS
Machinist Smart has quit tho sorvice
Georgo Kellick is a new machinists
helper
O Kunkle is a new employe on tho
riptrack
John Rice spent Sunday with tho folks
at llaigler
J A Graham of Burlington Iowa is
a new machinist
J M Lynch is a new helper in tho
blacksmith shop
Machinist Charles Ohm is back from
a short visit east
Elmer Traver has quit the service here
and gone east to work
F T Blue returned to work in the
flue department Wednesday
C M Kent is flagging for W S Tom
linson who is off on business
Machinist and Mrs E J Seibert were
Lincoln visitors over Sunday
Conductor C W Bronson left for
Galesburg this morning on 12
J F Fitzer McKenzies helner took
in the Cambridge reunion yesterday
W F Dunn and Georgo Herstrom
machinists helpers are on tho sick list
Conductor J S Cromwell of Oberlin
Kansas was at headquarters Tuesday
Brakeman J J Barry is on the relief
and will indulge in a visit to Ottumwa
Iowa
Engineer H II Kingbury and fnmily
went up to Denver Saturday on 13 on
i visit
Arthur BColfer expects to return to
Omaha and Creighton college next
Monday
Conductor W A Bealo and wife ar
rived home from Colorado yesterday
morning
Conductor E M Cox is off duty sick
and Conductor L S Watson has his car
and crew
Brakeman and Mrs George Martin
aro visiting his parents near Harvard
this state
Machinist T L OPry will leave
Saturday for El Paso Texas where he
will go to work
James McAlpine of Denver passed
through the city Monday on his was to
Sioux City Iowa
Angus Miller and sisfer left Wednes
day forLimon Colorado The wife and
family follow later
Mrs McKenzie has joined her hus
band of the blacksmith force coming
down from Alliance
Frank Purvis of Fort Morgan has the
day trick at Red Cloud while Operator
Foe is off on a vacation
Conductor J W Line got away Tues
day morning on No 2 on their visit in
Vermont of a few weeks
Chief Dispatcher J F Forbes and
family arrived home Sunday on 2 from
a visit to Denver and vicinity
The Burlington has placed an electric
alarm at the road crossing just west of
the depot in the Brush yard
Brakeman and Mrs C H Downey
were called down to Cambridge Tues
day by the death of her father
Mack Hughes is figuring on putting
in a case hardening furnace of new tpye
and two fires in the near future
C A Ward Mack JHughes and their
party hope to get away on their fishing
excursion about September 5th
Engine 10 of the Sierra railway passed
through hero for the west Monday
morning It is a product of the Lima
Ohio locomotive works
Mack Hughes has a railroad from the
blacksmith shop to the storehouse staked
off and Section Boss Ira Dye will push
the work of construction at once vigor
ously
Ross Sellars son of J W Scllars is
down with a severe attack of typhoid at
the home of Oscar Yarger in Scotts
bluff Nebraska Red Cloud Commer
cial Advertiser
Willie Cullen left last night for Om
aha where he will enter Creighton col
lege for the fall and winter term Mrs
Cullen accompanied him to get him set
tled for the term
Foreman Jim Ritchie and party re
turned Wednesday night from their
fishing trip and they can give you
almost any sort of variation along that
line that you may wish
Conductor W H Brown expects to
leave any train now for Wisconsin to
see his aged father who is ill On
account of many being on the sick list
his crew has been taken off
Chief Dispatcher Wilson of the M
K T from Dennison Texas and
wife and B C Monpleasure formerly
of the Western division passed through
here last of last week from Kansas City
Claim Agent Emerson nanson is mak
ing a considerable addition and improve
ment to Ins residence on North Man
chester street Increased room and con
venience and comfort will be subserved
C W Britt the new storekeeper is
here from Omaha where he has been
located for the past year and is getting
onto the ropes He will assume charge
September 1st Heres a warm and
hearty welcome to him
J G Dole came in from the west on
14 Tuesday night on his way east and
spent a day or two here visiting old
time friends He will settle down at
Missouri Valley Iowa where the folks
will locate with him
It is reported from Galesburg that the
uurnngton engmemen are soon to re
ceive a handsome increase in wages but
local enginemen think this refers merely
to tho readjustment which has been
prepared but not yet publicly announc
ed Lincoln Journal Thursday
Engineer C K Coleman and family
and Miss Marie Mansfield departed Sat
urday for Denver where they will make
their future home The Colemans are
old residents of the city and have a large
circle of friends all of whom will join
The Tribune is wishing them every
success in their new home home
McCOOK RED WILJLOW COUNTY NEBRASKA FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST 29 1902
End-
of Season Ball Game
The management is making arrange
ments and plans for an
masquorado baseball game which tho
fans allege will bo a lulu It is proposed
to divide tho talent now composing tho
regular McCook team into two clubs tho
shortage in each team to bo filled by
selected men of baseball ability in tho
city ouside the regular organization
thus forming two strong teams Tho
players will bo in masquerade and will
represent in part at least well ljnown
characters A strong game as well as
muon amusement and a big gob of tho
spectacular may bo expected The line
up will bo given next week Tho gamo
will likely bo played the following week
It will be an innovation uniquo and
fetching Tho entiro irate nnint nf
this gamo will go for the payment of tho
athletic park fonco debt
A Thousand Dollar Wage Account
One of tho attractive features of the
beet sugar business is the fact that it
requires a largo amount of labor during
the season Gerald Wilcox for instance
has in about fifty acres of beets this
season and the indications are that ho
will pay out a thousand dollars for labor
And by the way how many farmers are
there in Redwillow county who will pay
out an equal amount for labor this sea
son And The Tribune expects Mr
Wilcox will have a neat sum per aero
to his credit after paying these heavy
expenses Horatio Stone last season
received from tho factory over twelve
hundred dollars for the boots ho raised
on fifteen acres or about 6S0 per acre
Successful Under Disadvantages
Cinderella in Wonderland the oper
etta given under direction of Miss Mary
J Scott for llie benefit of the free pub
lic library scored a fair success under
disadvantages The opening night last
Friday was very threatening and rainy
which kept many in doors and mado the
audience small The matinee Saturday
uternoon urew an appreciative crowd
of the young people and on Tuesday
evening of this week by request the
operetta was repeated with quite satis
factory results
Five Fine Showers
Commencing with last Wednesday
night and concluding on Sundav nifrtif
five fine showers visited this part of the
country with very beneficial results
Although the rain came too late to ma
terially help the corn crop it was of
immense value to feed wont come amiss
on the sugar beets and has placed the
soil in the finest possible condition for
fall plowing and seeding The rainfall
in detail was Wednesday 35 Thurs
day 5S Friday 90 Saturday 60 Sun
day 18 total 2G0 inches
Municipal Matters
The city council held a short session
Monday night all present but Council
man Ryan
Bills as follows were allowed
McCook Electric Light Co S7 40
The McCook Republican 5 00
WTClark 2133
A resolution was passed condemning
all sidewalks on the west side of block
27 and ordering construction of stone
brick or concrete sidewalks along west
side of said block
Thirteen to One
It wasnt sixteen to one in the game at
Cambridge yesterday afternoon be
tween McCook and Minden but pretty
near it 13 to 1 It was a fine game up
to the seventh inning 1 to 1 McCook
then went off her feet and Minden made
12 scores in the 8th and 9th innings
Pigs For Saie
Thoroughbred Chester Whites In
quire of J M Hammond five miles
southwest of McCook
Farmers
Are you going to need any chairs or
extension tables for threshers Lud
wick can give you the best prices in
town
COURT HOUSE NEWS
COUNTY court
Marriage license was issued to Dr Ole
E Robinson and Daisy M Eno both of
Danbruy
Cones soda water is famous Have
you tried Champagne Phosphate
If its seasonable and all right vou will
find it at D C Marshs meat market
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
Home made Bed Comforts 6x7ft con
taining 6 of our Izzer Cotton Batts 8165
to S275 at The Thompson D G Co
Just a few hammocks left 50c to 75c
each no higher Get one before there
are none McConnell Berry
Astonishing prices on a few one room
remnants of wall paper
McConnell Berry
In cotton mills the sweepings are
made into so called Cotton Batts and
most merchants and some customers
think that so many ounces of flufliness
constitutes a Batt Not so at all A
Cotton Batt worthy of the name is made
in a Batt mill of new cotton not sweep
ings is the right size is compact
enough for strength and to permit open
ing out and will not fall apart in the
Comfort after tacking All of these
good points are possessed in highest de
gree by the Izzer Batt manufactured
expressly for us They weigh more than
other Batts too Price 10c For sale
onlv by The Thompson D G Co
Want Your Butter Poultry and Eggs
We are paying the highest market
price in cash for butter poultry and
egg3 Bring them to the old Burgess
implement office and get your money
Burgess Walsh
Ndbraska State Histor
ical iSonluty
NUMBER 16-
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS
SmAg0xl vaies n Petticoats at CL
DeGroff Cos
Now Dress Goods now showing at Tho
Thompson D G Co
The Awl Os were entertained by the
Misses Oybtor Tuesday evening
The best perfumes and toilet prepara
tions aro found at Cones drug store
Dress Skirts to your measure from
S2o0 to S750 at Tho Thompson DGCo
Always reliable always dopendablo
what you buy at Marshs meat market
Beautiful Now Golf Gloves for Ladies
and children at The Thompson DGCo
Tho best assortment of fine stationery
over on salo in McCook is at Cones drug
store
The football season is already treadiii
upon the frayed coattail of tho baseball
season
Wanted To rent a dwelling of 6 or S
rooms suitably located Call or leave
word at The TRiituNEollice
Those round stock tanks made from
Cyprus are the best W T Coleman
sells thorn at the right price
Try Fly Knocker for cattle
horses Guaranteed to keep off
Sold only by A McMillen 2ts
and
Hies
Childrens Sleeping Garments will
tho thing from now on All sizes
Tho Thompson D G Co 50c each
be
at
Asbestine water proof fi r e- p r o o f
wear proof painc cheap -us dirt See
McGONNELL it BERRV
FlyoOCuro protects stock from flies
and gnats Dont let them suffer
McConnell Berry
Mrs S E Griggs wishes to inform
her patrons that sho has moved into tho
Union block over Hadell Mercantile
Co s store
At tho right price you can always get
the choicest things the season affords at
D C Marshs meat market At tho old
stand all tho time
I have eastern investors for ranches
alfalfa and beet lands Write me give
full description first letter
W M Donelan Glenwood la
Paint up your wagon buggy or farm
implements They will last longer and
look better We have paints for every
purpose McConnell Berrys
There is nothing better for that tired
feeling even these warm July daysthan
a juicy steak such as you get for vour
good money at D C Marshs meat
market
Say mister but those rubber tired
buggies at W T Colemans aro smooth
and light running J To has a fino assort
ment of regular tires too Prices am
right
Kinds of meat change somewhat with
the seasons but they never change tho
quality at D C Marshs market Its
always one quality the very best tho
market affords
No better way to buy a home than
paying for it in monthly payments The
McCook Building Association offers un
equaled inducements to borrowers in
payment of loans
Those Side band Kimona Goods are
not standing upon the order of their go
ing theyre just going Handsome
assortment at very moderate prices
The Thompson D G Co
The third class of the Methodist Sunday-school
will hold a lawn social in the
city park next Wednesday evening
September 3rd Ice cream and cake
10c Public cordially invited
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 aro 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
this month If 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
Dialogue Mrs A How fortunate
you always seem Mrs B your waists
are always lovely and entirely different
from any ones else Mrs B Its
quite easy though I selected from
those individual patterns shown in large
variety by The Thompson D G Co
S3ctoS2
The Tribune would call especial at
tention to the rule of the library which
gives applicants living in Redwillow
county the privilege of drawing books by
filling out application blanks Observe
this rule makes all persons living in Red
willow county eligible to draw books
from the library Another rule allows
books to be kept out of the library two
weeks but magazines and papers must
be read in the library reading room
C H Jacobs this week exhibited
some more fruit from the Stone farm
which will be sold on September 6th by
him a s administrator The grapes
plums etc are now mature and excellent
in taste and flavor He also exhibited
some samples of corn now growing on
the farm which is well filled and will
certainly average between 40 and 50
bushels to the acre The exhibits show
the farm which is near the mouth of
the Driftvvood to be very desirable
f d
n
MIVQt