The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, September 26, 1902, Image 1

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TWENTY FIRST YEAR
WORK OF THE GRIM REAPER
CONDUCTOR BRADY
Between two and three oclock Mon
day morning John T Brady of our city
was instantly killed and horribly mangled
by falling under his train fast freight
NoM in the yard at Bartley It appears
that he had started forward over the
moving train to give an order for the
setting out of a car at Cambridge Just
how the accident occurred will never bo
known and his absenco was not noted
until the train reached Cambridgewhen
the train was run back to Bartley and
the remains were found in the east end
of that yard in almost unrecognizable
condition Another freight nnd an extra
engine had in the meanwhile run over
the remains The body was brought to
McCook in the way car of No Gls train
tho same morning and prepared for
burial
Conductor Brady has been in the Bur
lington employ for many years Was
a reliable man standing high with the
officers of the division and having the
esteem of all who knew him He was a
retiring man of the kindliest impulses
and out of tho goodness of his heart
spoke no ill of anyone His sad and
tragic death is a shock to all and a crush
ing blow to his loving wife and four
young children two girls and two boys
tho oldest but eleven years of age and
the youngest a mere babe
The remains were shipped to Toulon
lllinoisTuesday morniug on 12for inter
ment and were accompanied by tho be
reaved wife her brother James Ryan
of Coleman Jprecinct Mrs C J Ryan
representative of tho Degree of Honor
Agnes Hesterworth and Conductor Eph
Benjaminrepresentative of tho Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen and of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
The fatal trip was the second one made
by the deceased since his recent return
from Toulon Illinois where he buried
a brother who was killed in a street car
accident the details of which were given
in a late issue of The Tribune
John T Brady was born in Hoken
dague Pennsylvania in August 1861
Met his death one mile east of Bartley
September 22 1902 He was united in
marriage with Mary Ryan March 30th
1891 in St Patricks church McCook
Nebraska The wife and four young
children of his immediate household
him besides an aged mother who
lives in Toulon Illinoisand four brothers
and sisters
The remains were escorted from hjs
late home to the Burlington by the AO
U W and B of R T the pallbearers
being chosen from the membership of
both orders
Among tho floral tributes were an
anchor from McCook lodge No 62
AOUW and a broken brake wheel
from Bronson division No 487 B of
RT
Deceased carried life insurance in the
Workman the Burlington Relief and the
Brotherhood o f Railroad Trainmen
aggregating 315000 besides owned the
residence corner Dennison and Melvin
streets and a quarter section a few miles
northwest of McCook
FATHER KENDLEN
James Kendlen suddenly passed away
at the home of his son Conductor Frank
Kendlen about nine oclock last Friday
night Death was the result of old age
Deceased had not been illhaving walked
across the floor of his room within an
hour or two of his death life going out
like a candle quietly and jainlessly
The funeral was held at 10 oclockMon
day morning in St Patricks church
Rev J J Loughran conducting the
Requiem High Massinterment following
in Calvary cemetery
James Kendlen was born in the
parish of Donamin county of Monahan
Irland in 1818 Came to America in
1846 locating in Portage Wisconsin
where he spent 33 years of his life He
moved to Nebraska in 1879 making his
home at Arapahoe until about three
years ago when he and his wife moved
to McCook where they have since made
their home with their son Frank He
is survived by his aged wife now in her
S3rd year three sons and two daughters
Frank Kendlen of McCook John Kend
len of Worthington Minn James Kend
len Jr Mrs McCoy of Arapahoe and
Mrs Ecclesfield of Lincoln Mrs Mc
Coy and husband attended the funeral
The deceased was a fine old character
all admiring his quiet gentle ways as
the days of his life lengthened into eter
nity
The bereaved aged widow and the
children are remembered in sympathy
Card or thanks We wish to express
our sincere thanks to all assisting us so
kindly after the death and at the burial
of our husband and father
Mrs James Kendlen
Mr and Mrs Frank Kendlen
baby amen
Conrad Amens year old daughter died
on last Friday night under most distress
ing circumstances The little one had
been placed in its cab to sleep and in the
morning was found dead In some
manner the sleeping infant had slipped
down toward the front end of the cab
and was strangled to death by the retain
ing leathern strap Services W6re con
ducted at the home Sunday afternoon
at four oclock by Rev M E Everts of
Chicago supt of German Congrega
tional churches burial following in
Riverview cemetery MrsAmen it will
be remembered was recently taken to
the insane asylum at Lincoln
ANOTHER VETERAN GONE
After weeks of intense suffering from
blood poisoning and other bodily infirm
ities Lyman Miller an old settler of the
neighborhood north of the city joined
the Grand Army AboveThursday morn
ing about 830 oclock Deceased was a
veteran soldier of the War of the Rebell
ion and a sterling highly esteemed citi
zen His bereaved wife has thedeep and
sincere sympathy of many friends and
neighbors in her great sorrow Obitu
ary next issue Funeral will be held in
the Baptist church on Sunday afternoon
at two oclock
BABY LEHN
Mr and Mrs Charles F Lehn mourn
CONCLUDED ON EDITORIAL PAGE
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1
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE
Robert Knipple returned home close
of last Week
Miss Rena Jay has gone to Saint
Anthony Iowa
FS Wilcox is in Colorado this week
on a cattle deal
Mrs H J Harper has gone to De
fiance Iowa on a visit
Mrs I F Longenhazen is a guest in
F E Whitneys home
AEBoyer was over from the Beaver
Wednesday on business
Mrs S P Dwyer and children left
on 1 Tuesday for Denver
Mayor C E Eldred had legal busi
ness near Trenton Monday
Myrtle Meyer had a convocation of
tho Awl Os Tuesday night
G M Lewis is out on the road west
this week on optical business
Supt G H Thomas was at home
Harvard Saturday and Sunday
A S Neiswanger and family have
moved to Bladen down in Webster coun
ty
Charles Kerst of Bartley was a busi
ness visitor in tho valleys finest Satur
day
Mrs S ECallen of LyonsColorado
has been visiting McCook friends this
week
A E Petty arrived from Chicago
end of last week and is with The
Model
Ed Price of Bartley was at Western
division headquarters Saturday on
business
Mrs S P Dwyer and little daughter
were down from Denver the fore part of
the week
Ray McCarl will attend the law de
partment of the Nebraska university
this year
E B Odell and family will occupy
quarters over the First National bank
this winter
Mrs C E Pope went down to Lin
coln on 6 last Friday night on a short
visit to Ethel
WDDarnell arrived home on No 3
Sunday night from visiting in Minden
several days
Mrs L M Copeland of Minden has
been visiting her daughter Mrs J G
Schobel this week
Mr and Mrs G C Boatman arrived
home early in the week from their
Missouri visit of two weeks
Mr and Mrs Sam Pickard and baby
were Havelock visitorslast of week past
returning home on Sunday night
Mr and Mr R W Haggard were up
from Lincoln over Sunday guests of her
parents Mr and Mrs G A Noren
Mrand MrsFrank Traver and baby
were visitors in Lincoln close of last
week arriving home on Sunday night
MrsGeorge DLeHew is visiting her
Barents Mr and Mrs George Reed at
Pueblo Colorado going up last Sunday
Albert McMillen and Cecil arrived
home Tuesday night from spending a
month with his parents in Pennsylvania
L W McConnell was in Omaha close
of last week and early part of present
week making purchases of seasonable
goods
Henry Keslerw1io has been Hadells
manager here for a month past has re
turned to Red Cloud and the parent
store
Guy M Lewis has retired from the
employ of C A Leach and left for the
northwest Monday night on optical
business
Mrs J L Biddlecom of Omaha was
the guest of her sister Mrs I D Moore
last week departing for home on Satur
day morning
Mrs C E Pope returned Monday
night on 5 from visiting Ethel and rela
tives in Lincoln She was accompanied
home from Oxford by Mrs A I Hadley
E B Perry the Cambridge lawyer
who will represent Furnas county in the
next legislature had business in the
valleys commercial headquarters Sat
urday
H C Clapp has purchased the Wal
lace McMillen lot between the Congre
gational parsonage and Fred Pennells
residence property and expects to build
himself a home thereon
J A Bingham of the
postal service came up Wednesday
night on 3 to arrange for the removal
of his mother and household effects to
Lincoln where he will make his home
W H Harrison of Danburywho has
been located there for the pastrthirteen
years buying grain selling coal etc
was in the city Thursday on business
He is about to return to Illinois much
to the regret of many Beaver Valley
friends
Mrs Newton Smith and baby came
up from Holdrege latter part of last
week and visited her friends here briefly
on her way to Salt Lake City Utah
where they expect to make their home
in future She will also make a short
stay in Denver
Mrs U J Warren came down from
Fort Morgan Colorado last Friday
night and will have charge of theRowell
household for a week or two while Mrs
C B Rowell is absent visiting her son
Elmer at Max whither she went on
Wednesday night
Mrs T A Erb is in Denver having
one of her eyes treated Several days
ago while Mrs Erb was moving a large
oleander she was struck in the eye by
one of the leaves and the eyeball badly
lacerated The pain being so intense
she was obliged to go to Denver for ex
pert treatment At last accounts the
injured member was doing nicely and
complete recovery is looked for Akron
Pioneer 19th
The German Congregational church
pulpit will be filled by a prospective
pastor Sunday and it is expected that
the employment of a regular pastor will
result
SlcooK
A Happy Quiet Wedding
Wednesday evening at 8 30 oclock at
the homo of the bridess mother Mrs
Margaret Oyster her twin daughter
Miss Ethel and Mr Louis Suess of CL
DeGroff Co were united in marriage
Rev Frank Dean performing the beau
tiful ring ceremony Marguerite Oyster
in white being ring bearer in the pre
sence of the immediate family and a
very few friends It was a very quiet
affair happily uniting two of our well
known people in earths tenderest ties
Both have grown from boyhood and girl
hood in our midst to honorable and use
ful young manhood and womanhood
with the high esteem of all
The bride was sweetly gowned in white
silk muslin Tho waist was high neck
long sleeves with long yoke effect of the
all over finished with deep tucks The
skirt was en train had a yoke of all over
with tucked flounce The bride carried
a large bouquet of white roses The
going away suit was a dark castor cloth
with trimmings of taffeta and braid hat
to match
The ceremony was performed in the
parlor under a canopy effect of lace
draperies with white carnations palms
and ferns to carry out the color scheme
of white and green in that room
The sitting room was in red and green
and the dining room in pink and green
carnations and smilax being utilized in
the decorations
Following the ceremonyand congratu
lations over a three course lunch was
served after which the young couple
took No 6 for Chicago to be absent ten
days or two weeks on a brief wedding
trip
Upon their return they will go to house
keeping in the N J Johnson residence
on North Manchester street
The Tribune hopes that into their
lives may come much happiness and a
prosperous measure
Remember the Benefit Game
Next Monday afternoon at four oclock
will be played the benefit game of base
ball on the Athletic Park grounds be
tween home teams The line up is as
follows
BLACKS POSITIONS INDIANS
Moore pitcher Jones
Doane catcher Reed
Bocock first Dennis
Kennedy second Cone
Pickard third Burney
Fitzgerald short Rhodes
Leach left Converse
Thorgrimson middle Stoner
Hedges right Kunkle
A glance at the above array of base
ball talent is sufficient guarantee of a
fast game and the interest in the game
will be heightened by the fact that the
clubs will masquerade one team appear
ing with faces of an ebony hue and the
other in Indian attire
The admission price for this closing
benefit game will be fifty cents and we
have the word and bond of the manage
ment in red white and blue that this
small figure will entitle the ticket holder
to a swell seat in the grandstand
The baseball boys are entitled to a
prosperous patronage
WON A SUPERB GAME
McCook won a superb game from
Aurora on the home grounds Tuesday
afternoon notwithstanding Aurora had
Mindens strongest battery Bliss and
Moore in her team The Monday game
scheduled was called off on account of
the weather Summary
McCook 00000100 01
Aurora 0 0000000 00
Batteries McCook Moore and Doane
Aurora Bliss and Moore Struck out
By Moore 6 by Bliss 8 Errors Mc
Cook 1 Aurora 4 Bases on balls Off
Bliss 1 Hit by pitched ball Tuttle
Double plays Bliss to Gorman Time
L hour 5 minutes Umpire Lon Cone
FAIRBURY DEFEATS MCOOK
Fairbury Neb Sept 19 Special
Fairburys ball team won from McCook
today Score
McCook 0 0000030 03
Fairbury 0 10 2 0 0 3 0 0 6
Hits Fairbury 9 McCook 7
Errors Fairbury 4 McCook 2
Batteries Redmond and La France
Jones and Reed
Annual G A R Dinner
The members of the G A R post
and corps with families and friends
held their annual dinner Saturday after
noon in the city park The dinner was
served at four oclockand notwithstand
ing the weather was somewhat boister
ous there was quite a large and happy
participation in the good things liber
ally spread on this annual occasion
Sewing Machines
I have in stock the Wheeler Wilson
Household and many other makes of
machines I have drop heads as low as
1235 and from there up to the finest
cabinets at 50 It will pay anyone to
look my assortment over before buying
W T Coleman
Almost Three Inches of Rain
The rainfall of last Saturday night
Sunday and Sunday night amounted to
between two and three inches and has
put the soil in finest condition for fall
seeding Already the farmers are in the
fields and that a large acreage of rye
and fall wheat will be sown is certain
Our assortment of New Dress Goods
includes everything of style value and
desirability Our line of new Plain and
Fancy Waistings is the very prettiest
and has been maintained by weekly ad
ditions during September By the pat
tern of 2yards for 88c 125 150 and
200 The Thompson Dry Goods Co
Why dont you paint your house
There are but few that dont need it
The Mound City paint is the best It
spreads farther and lasts longer than the
most of paints Give it a trial
W T Coleman
Everything that is
found at Cone Bros
best in paints is
Ping pong the latest society craze
Sets 1 to 5 McConnell Bebry
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS
Conductor O R Amick is on tho sick
list
L J Roach has quit the blacksmith
shop
W W Green became a new helper
Monday
Conductor George Bunting is sick and
laying off
Engineer Vic Ives was up from Ox
ford Saturday
L R Kleven spent Sunday with his
sister in Denver
The company is said to be figuring on
the winter schedule
No 66 went into tho backshop for an
overhauling this week
The company has a now water tank at
Fort Morgan Colorado
The traveling engineers were in session
in Alliance last Friday
No 232 is in the roundhouse for re
pairs to her broken frame
Conductor George Bunting has a bro
ther from the east visiting him
Gus Budig was in Omaha Wednesday
and Thursday seeing the sights
Asst Supt Rhodes was at Western
division headquarters Wednesday
General Supt H E Calvert visited at
headquarters Tuesday of this week
New brakemen this week WSYates
E G Searl L E Cramer and R K
Adams
Ira Dye and bride returned Monday
night on 6 from their brief honeymoon
in Denver
Worth Humphrey has been summoned
to Afton Iowa by the serious illness of
his mother
Engineer and Mrs H H Kingsbury
have taken quarters over the First Na
tional bank
Switchman I B West who has been
in the local yard for the post two years
has resigned
General Piecework Inspector C S
Bricker was out from Lincolnyesterday
on inspection business
Yardengine 141 came up from Red
Cloud Monday for a light overhauling
and a set of new flues
Arthur Cullen and Darve Burnett will
leave for Omaha tonight to witness the
festivities
H D Stewart went to Alma Wednes
day morning on 2 to visit his parents
and take in the street fair
The Grip says there are nearly 700
men employed by the Burlington with
headquarters at Alliance
Levi Bush and C S Thomas went to
McCook Wednesday night to tend the
diner Oxford Standard
Fireman A F Peter went to McCook
this week and will ask for a transfer
Holyoke Colo Republican Sept 18th
Engine 345 is just out of the round
house where she received three patches
to her firebox No 25 is receiving two
patches now
James Fogerty of Plattsmouth was a
guest of Mack Hughes fore part of the
week returning home on 2 yesterday
morning He is a cousin of MrsHughes
Day Operator Williams was caught in
the flood while in Denver on a flying
visit and coming home via the Cheyenne
line did not reach Cambridge until Mon
day
Brakemen J F Utter and ODKeith
have been promoted to extra conductors
and Keith has been transferred to the
Cheyenne line with headquarters at
Holyoke
Will Meyer left on 6 Saturday night
for Missouri Valley Iowa where he will
enter the shops of the Elkhorn where
his old time side partner J G Dole is
now working
The heaviest tonnage ever moved by
one engine is said to be 4500 tons The
108 loaded cars containing this tonnage
were moved from DeWitt to Albany in
eleven hours
Ed McKenzie will go up to Alliance in
a day or two co pack up the household
effects preparatory to having the wife
join him here permanently and going to
housekeeping
Eugene LaBlanc went up to Holyoke
Colorado last Thursday to spend a few
days with the home folks returning on
Monday night and resuming his desk on
Tuesday morning
The water was so high at the bridge
east of Brush Colorado Monday that
the company had an outfit at that point
watching developments and ready to
meet any emergency
The lack of motive power on the Wy
oming division is being supplied in part
from the Q Engines 1075 and 1170 ar
rived on the division last week and
three more are expected
The Burlingtons track near Jules
burg Colorado was submerged for a
distance of 2000 feet Saturday night
and the Union Pacific track was used
temporarily until the flood subsided
The Burlington west of the river is
having more than its share of wrecks
accidents washouts etc the past two
weeks They have been very destructive
to life property motive power and roll
ing stocktoo
President Rouse of the M K T
railroad and party passed through Mc
Cook in his special car 36 on 13 Thurs
day bound for San Francisco He will
accompany Major General Miles to the
Philippines
It is again stated that the Burlington
will remove the brass foundry from the
Plattsmouth shops to Havelock This
has been rumored occasionally for two
years but it is oenevea tne company in
tends making tnis move as soon as prac
ticable Lincoln Journal 24th
The new schedule of wages for oper
ators and agents effective first of this
month increases the low pay mens wages
Nearly all operators and agents of the
old 45 and 50 class are now scheduled
at 55 and 65 while helpers and oper
ators at the more important offices are
graded at from 65 to 75 a month
ioal ISocH ty
rib tine
McCOOK RED WILLOW COUNTY NEBRASKA FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 26 1902
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL
card and pencil party
Mrs O M Knipple and Mis Albert
McMillen entertained aboutsixty guests
last Friday afternoon at the residence of
the former in a delightful Acard and
pencil party
An entertainment feature were guess
ing games in which Mrs F S Wilcox
was successful vith tho birds and
Mrs J A Gunn with tho leaves
A four course luncheon was served
Mesdames James llntfipld F d Wet
land and J G Schobel assisting in the
dinnmg room Mrs W K Starr and
Mrs F S Wilcox presided in the coffee
room which was prettily decorated in
red and white
MRS GAGES RECEPTION
Mrs W V Gage was at homo to
three score or more lady frionds Satur
day afternoon from 230 to 430 to meet
MrsHoward Stoy of Rawlins Wyoming
who was in the receiving lino with the
hostess
Mrs J F Kenyon and Mrs F G
Westland ushered tho guests
Refreshments were served in tho dining-room
which was attractive in yellow
and white decorations Mesdames G A
Noren HH Tartsch J G Schobel and
W P Bross assisting
Mrs Adele Phelan and Mrs A Camp
bell presided at the coffee upstairs in
tho den
Miss Blanche McCarl played on the
piano during tho afternoon
The various rooms of the residence
were bright and attractive with cut
flowers
AN EXTENSIVE AT HOME
Mesdames F W Bosworth W W
Archibald and J E Kelley entertained
about a hundred lady friends from 230
to 530 Thursday afternoon at the home
of the former
Ralph Bosworth admitted the guests
and Fred Archibald received the cards
The three hostesses and Mrs Bos
worth of Green Bay Wisconsin were in
the receiving line The parlor decora
tions were in white and green tho flow
ers being white carnations
MrsHH Tartsch presided at punch
bowl The punch room was elaborately
decorated with white and yellow chrys
anthemums Piano music was another
feature of this room Mesdames Mabel
Stranahan and W B Mills playing dur
ing the afternoon
The dining room was in red and white
carnations with ropes of smilax festooned
from chandelier to the corners of the
refreshment table Mrs F A Pennell
presided and was assisted by Mrs JW
Hupp and Mrs H P Sutton Refresh
ments harmonized with the color scheme
The den or tea room was in red
an attractive Japanese effect with Mrs
Frank Vahue presidingassisted by Mrs
W P Bross and C E Pope all being in
Japanese costume
Mesdames W V Gage WRStarr
and OM Knipple ushered
Mesdames James Hatfield and J G
Stokes and Nina Tomliuson also assisted
Tho house was darkened and numer
ous candles in pretty candelabra pro
vided subdued artificial light
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Last Saturday afternoon from 4 to S
oclock Ralph Bosworth entertained a
large company of his young friends and
schoolmates on the occasion of his 12th
birtnday Kalph was nandsomelj re
membered by his guests on his anniver
sary occasion which was a very happy
affair
folks
of much pleasure to the young
Refreshments and amusements
To the Ladles
I have a complete line of chaffing
dishes timbole irons vegetable sheers
pudding and salad mouldspotato scoops
spirit lamps and all useful kitchen uten
sils When you are down town call at
W T Colemans store and look over his
line of novelties and silverware
For Sale
A team spring wagon dray and truck
all complete with harness etc Will sell
reasonable Inquire at Blue Front liv
ery barn W H Ackerman
Organ For Sale
An organ in good condition black
walnut case good style for country
church or school J H Ludwick
The Tribune is only 100 a year
Childrens Fleece Lined Sleeping Gar
ments 50c Childrens Union Suits
fleece lined 25c to 50c Ladies Union
Suits 50c to 275 Mens Uunderwear
35c to 2 The Thompson D G Co
Those 35 45 and 50 buggies are
dandies and the best values ever offered
in the city The 75 rubber tired ones
are beauties Call and see them No
trouble to show them at WT Colemans
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
The Great Majestic the Malleable
Climax Quick Meal Jewel Universal
and several other makes of ranges is
what you have to select from when you
want a range Look them over and get
prices before buying
W T Coleman
Seven or eight ounces of mill-sweepings
make a so called Cotton Batt for
selling purposes If you want a Batt to
use get tho Izzer Weigh more size is
right You can spread three of them
while you would be struggling with one
of the other kind The Izzer is made of
new cotton and while fluffy is tenacious
enough to hold together many times
better than the common batt They are
made to our order especially for our
comfort making but we retail them out
for 10c each We sell bed comforts con
taining 14 yards of goods and 6 Izzer
Batts well tacked and hemmed for
165 Silkolene ones and worsted ones
for 250 each The Thompson Dry
Goods Co One price plain figures
cash only
NUMBER 1
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS
Fine stationery and books at Conos
Scalo books for sale at The Trihunk
office
For Rent Two hcatod rooms in tho
Meeker block
Go to C L DeGroff Cos for
Sorosis Skirts
They had quito a snow in Donver
Monday night
Somo good values in Potticoats at CL
DeGroff Cos
Big bargains in wall paper at Cone
Bros drug store
Dont fail to see tho decorated crepe
tissue at Cone Bros
Spices and flavorings strictly pure
McConnell Berry
If its seasonable and all right you will
find it at D C Marshs meat market
American A 2 bushel seamless Grain
Bags 16c at The Thompson D G Co
Always reliablo always dependable
what you buy at Marshs meat market
For Rent Rooms down town with
or without steam heat Call at Lud
wicks furniture store
Wanted Room and board by married
couple in private family Leave word at
The Tribune ofiice 2ts
Ladies desiring a copy of tho WCTU
cook book can bo supplied by Mrs
Minnie Finity or Mrs S A Traver
Ilandsomo shades in Golf Gloves for
Ladies Misses and Children 25c and
50c Tho Thompson Dry Goods Co
For the pickle season all kinds of
spices and flavorings Purest made
McConnell Berry
All tho now and popular books always
in stock at less than publishers prices
McConnell Berry
The McCook Electric Light Co is
busy making its steam connections on
Main avenue in anticipation of cold
weather
Cards with envelopes to match for at
homes receptions etc for sale at Trib
une office Samo neatly printed rea
sonable if desired
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 the time
One of tho largo windows in Pade
Sons furniture store was broken by some
unknown person or in some unknown
manner Sunday afternoon
School Jackets for Girls Long Coats
for Girls All lengths for Ladies and
Misses at Thompson Dry Goods Co
One price plain figures cash only
Everybody gets a bargain in our wall
paper remnant sale Come early and
get this years patterns
McConnell Berry
We have paint for any purpose
Paints of all grades and prices Dont
buy till you have seen us
McConnell Berry
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
We make Dress Skirts 50 kept ready
to wear 250 to 9 To your measure
at same price 300 pieces of Dress
Goods to select from The Thompson
Dry Coods Co
Kinds of meat change somewhat with
the seasons but they never change the
quality at D C Marshs market Its
always one quality the very best thr
market affords
The McCook Cooperative Building
and Savings association will build over
on Madison just south of Dr Gunns
residence It will be a cottage 26x26
feet four rooms
No better way to buy a home than
paying for it in monthly payments The
McCook Building Association offers un
equnled inducements to borrowers in
payment of loans
At a recent sale of Ilerefords 43 head
sold at an average of a little over a
thousand dollars apiece One male
brought 10000 and one female 7000
Thi3 is the worlds record
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
It is the decree of the Dressmakers
Protective Association at its recent ses
sion in New York city that women who
desire to dress smartly must separate
themselves from their stomachs
Straight fronts are the vogue
My selection of hard and soft coal
heaters is not equalled in this part of
the state It will pay you to look at
these heaters before buying Will guar
antee price with quality
W T Coleman
Ideal Waists are well named Their
fit is perfect Sleeves are wide enough
and long enough Waist is long enough
Stitching is handsome materials much
finer than in other makes Prices from
50c to 350 The Thompson D G Co
The Lilly store room recently vacated
by the Haddell Mercantile Co is being
occupied by Ludwick Son who will
now have roomy quarters in which to
display their wares The room just va
cated by the Ludwicks will be occupied
by the grocery department of the Beo
Hive The Lilly store room has under
gone some repairs for the change
I