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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1903)
y a j ii in piiinnrinnirirawmw k t SHN rw Four Library Stations The Ready-to-Serve Cereal a better builder than a vacation Never Tires of It I am considerably advanced towards eighty years of ago I have ot late been almost rejuvenated by the use of your very excellent preparation which you have rightly designated as Force Never tiro of it E Cattebmole W 1 - Four now permanent stations for trav eling libraries have Tjeon installed by Miss Edna Bullock secretary of the Nebraska Library commission The sta tions will be at Dannebrog Culbertson Murray and Douglass This makes eight permanent stations now estab lished in the state Miss Bullock will nttend the sessions of the junior normal schools this summer to interest the teachers in attendance in the work of the library commission Lincoln Star Advertisement for Bids Bids will be received by the building committee for a church building to be erected at McCook Neb Plans and specifications can be seen at the pastors residence on and after May 8th 1903 Bids will be opened May 22nd 1903 at 2p m All bids should be accompanied by a certified check for the amount of 100 The committee reserves the right to re ject any or nu mas u d UISrien Secy Building Committee J Will Johnson of Valley Grange precinct has traded a section of his ranch to William Karp for land down in Marshall county Kansas Johnson re tains the northeast quarter of section 21 and the lease of school section 16 Quick Arrest J A Gulledge of Verbena Alabama was twice in the hospital from a severe case of piles causing 24 tumors After doctors and all remedies failed Bucklens Arnica Salve quickly arrested further inflammation and cured him It con quers aches and kills pain McMillens drug store 25c at A Give the children Rocky Mountain Tea this month makes them strong makes them eat sleep and grow Good for the whole family A spring tonic that makes sick people well 35 cents Tj W McConnell THE A C EBERT Cashier I CITIZENS BANK OF MeCOOK NEB h Paid Up Capital 50000 Surplus 5000 4 DIRECTORS V FRANKLIN VFMcFARLAND A C EBERT W B WOLFE C H WILLARD y AMAMMVWnftAAAfVVWWMWVV j FIRST Sw ooo J M I rtXVWWW wwwwww fg TVT a A X s JTbankT 2S22 Authorized Capital 100000 Gapitahand Surplus 60000 GEO H0CKNELL PrBsident B M FREES V Pros F A PENNELL Cash A CAMPBELL Director C J PLATT Director - - ii 3K3fKJVSi -- jj jafejtaaeafaa ralaBagaBBgBEii iSUri iZi4mmsiMSi wJMMMlMaMlMNMWWMMMWlWlW L - Jim Dumps was a most unfriendly man Who lived his life on a hermit plan Hed never stop for a friendly smile But trudged along in his moody style Till Force one day was served to him Since then they call him Sunny Jim Force S3LJ kkmFkm H n if f4vHHE IP fa lH BOX ELDER A fine rain Tuesday night and Wed nesday Mrs Bolles spent Sunday with Mrs Paul Stone Born to Mr and Mrs A B Kinzer April 26 a son Mr and Mrs I H Harrison spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Younger Commencing with last Sunday May 3rd there will be preaching bbth morn ing and evening every two weeks Cures When Doctors Fall Mrs Frank Chiasson Patterson La writes June 8th 1901 I had malaria fever in very bad form was under treat ment by doctors but as soon as I stopped taking their medicine the fever would return I used a sample bottle of Herbine and found it helped me Then bought two bottles which com pletely cured me I feel grateful to you for furnishing such a splendid medicine and can honestly recommend it to those suffering from malaria as it will surely cure them 50c at A McMillens Constipation Does your head ache Pain back of your eyes Bad taste in your mouth Its your liver Ayers Pills are liver pills They cure consti pation headache dyspepsia 25c AH druggists Want your moustache or heard a heantif nl brown or rich black Then use BUCKINGHAMS DYEfflfi 50 CT5 OFDRUGGI3TS OR R P WAIL CO NASMU NH jQcjftrrifb jRftE rffrrTJfhr rffrrjflg attar aJScaftr SBrfk jOkaBmBg jftr PVTtffT Bffir V FRANKLIN President MISSED THE PARTY T Why One Girl Had to Keep Secluded For Over a Wcclc They were two pretty girls and when they happened to meet on one of the quiet streets of the city the girl In gray turned and walked in the direc tion the other one had taken Now let me know all about the par ty said the one who had turned Ive been just dying to see you avid have you tell me Oh but I wasnt there at all said her companion This is the first time Ive been out of the house for more than a week Why have you been ill her friend Inquired surprised and solicitous No I really think it was worse than that she replied You know Im a little proud of my hair forvits my one redeeming point modestly and because it is naturally wavy it is always fluffiest after it has been shampooed A day or two before the party I washed my hair using what I thought was borax in the water When I at tempted to dry my erstwhile bonnie brown curls they were stringy and hard and looked as If they had been frozen in wisps Then to my horror I discovered that I had used powdered alum In the water It took me a whole week to get it out of my hair I miss ed the party I had set my heart upon attending and wouldnt let any of my friends see me for I was a perfect fright Duluth News Tribune Sins of the Tongrue The sins of the tongue all point to the necessity and profit of self mastery There is danger in the tongue that often brings the deepest sorrow to in nocent ones as well as throws a re flection on a pure character If this confession of failure and magnifying of the office of the tongue seem exag gerated let any one sit down quietly and think of the sins and cruelties of human speech The careless words which no repentance can call back again the rash promises which it has cost us so much to fulfill the expres sion of the lower nature which has shamed the higher the confessions of evil and yielding to falsehood the hot and angry words which sober thought condemn these are some of the perils of the1 tongue On the other hand like most of the uses of the world which turn so easily to evil the tongue may be the instrument of great and lasting good A Rejected Novel Before he had achieved fame the French novelist Xavier de Aloutepin on concluding a long and elaborate tale of adventure took it full of hope to a publisher who promptly declined it on even the most advantageous terms to the writers poignant morti fication Twenty years afterward this identical publisher besought at his hands a sensational story one of those serials which were the delight of gri settes offering any price within rea son Well said De Montepin I will oblige you but my terms must be somewhat heavy I want 4000 Aft er many protests it was paid In telling the story De Montepin used to add The best of the business was that it was the very same story which he had previously rejected and which I had in various directions en deavored in vain to dispose of A Cnrious Tree There is a peculiar tree in the foresfs of central India which has most curi ous characteristics The leaves of the tree are of a highly sensitive nature and so full of electricity that whoever touches one of them receives an elec tric shock It has a very singular ef fect upon a magnetic needle and will inllueace it at a distance of even seven ty feet The electrical strength of the trees varies according to the time of day it being strongest at midday and weakest at midnight In wet weather its powers disappear altogether Birds never approach the tree nor have in sects ever been seen upon it Wanted All Good People Kiee Thorf irbn av oAumiawwi tlwit vU tue is uninteresting have usuafly bena branded as cynics or worse as people trying to be clever To all such this true story of a little girl may come as consolation for out of the mouths etc Little Alice had been put to bed and told to say her prayers O God she prayed make all the bad people good and make all the good people all the good people all the good people nice New York Tribune Cruel Blow Are you aware of the fact re marked Miss Cutting that I am a mind reader Nevah suspected it weally an swered young Softleigh Would you aw object to weading my mind don cher know Certainly not she replied Bring It with you the next time you call Chicago News He Needed the aioney Will you please raise my salary Why I gave you a raise only last week because you told me that you had your mother to support I know but my mother got mar ried and now I have two to support Ohio State Journal His Straddle He I see Oldboy is pretty gay yet If he is aging She Oh yes hes got one foot in the grave and the other in society Yon kers Statesman Composite Success Sidney Rodney you live by your wits dont you Rodney Well partly and partly by other peoples lack of wits Detroit Free Press rar t3BB8Z3S2z3Sz INDIAN0LA A girl was born to John Kolloy and wifo last Monday night - Mrs McCord was n Bartley visitor a Those Who Live on Farms Dr Bergin Pana Illinois writes I have used Ballards Snow Liniment always recommend it to my friends as I am confident there is no better made It is a dandy for burns Those who live on farms are especially liable to many accidental cuts burns and bruises which heal rapidly when Ballards Snow Liniment is applied It should always be kept in the house for cases of emer gency 2oc 50c 100 at A McMillens few a ays tins week A big soaking rain fell hero Tuesday night and Wednesday CommiBionor Waterman of Lebanon was in town Wednesday Henry Cartxiuter of Franklin was an Indian ola visitor this week Draud MrsHoyt returned from their Lincoln visit Saturday evening bin Charles Walls is entertaining her brother from McCook tins week Misses Mao Neol and Stolla McCool Danbury visitors Sunday were Lawjer Tanner of Stockville was in town on business a fow dajs this week Mrs J E Enfield and baby left Friday morn ing for Norcatur Kansas on a visit to relatives Quito a nuuibor came down from McCook Thursdaj to attend the burial of Mrs G S uisiiop Mrs Bishop mother-in-law of our county supt left on No 5 Wednesday for Cartior California Miss Daniels returned to her home in Palis ade Friday evening aftor a woek8 visit with Lottie and Ethel Kennedy A jolly lot of young people attended s party at Pat McNeils last Friday evening and a most enjoyable evening was spent Mrs F B Duckworth and dniicrlitnr PMith returned home Tuesday evening after a two weeks visit with relatives near Maywood Miss Allen of Omaha gave a very interesting talk at the Methodist church last Sunday morning in bohalf of the Nebraska Childrens Home society Miss NolfBoyor returned to her homo in Dan bury Sunday morning aftor a weeks visit with her brothor John and frionds here John ac companied her home WonLwaB received from McCook Tuesday of the death of Mrfr G S Bishop The body was brought to this place for interment Thursday morning A largo concourse of friends followed the body to its last resting place The deceased leaves three children Mabel Jessie and Marion who have the heartfelt sympathy of the com munity in their great bereavement World Wide Reputation Whites Cream Vermifuge has achieved a world wide reputation as being the best of all worm destroyers and for its tonic influence on weak and unthrifty children as it neutralizes the acidity or sourness of the stomach improves their digestion and assimilation o f food strengthens their nervous system and restores them to the health vigor and elasticity of spirits natural to childhood 25 cents at A McMillens CULBERTSON Houso plants for sale at the postoilice D C Benedict was a pilgrim to the city east Monday John McNeico was a Trenton business visitor Tuesday J L C Wisely Snont Wralnnsrinv in P ilinilr attending to business matters Mrs M C RcMUlIds and dinclifr Afnii1 iron shopping in McCook Thursday C P Hubbard of Atlantic Iowa is hero visit ing W V Harvey and looking up his interests at this place Several of our citizens are having their resi dences beautified with a coat of paint Go thou aim uo HKewise Mrs Ida McDermont and children left for Eaton Colo Tuesday night to join Mr McDer mont I hey expect to make Eaton their future home M C Rojnolds went down to Omaha Tuesday night to purchase some new goods He will go to Fremont and visit his daughter Ora on his roturn home Mr and Mrs W W Welty departed for Se attle Wash Wednesday night where they ex pect to make their future home Best wishes of their many friends go witli them H G Schuasso and wifo went down to Oma ha Friday for a visit with Mrs Schnassos par ents Mr Schnasso returned Wednesday night lino jcuuaaB wm visit a weeK or so longer The Degreo of Honor lodge tendered a recep tion to C A Gessleman and family Monday eening at the lodge room A social time was had games were indulged in and refreshments served The ovemngb pleasure wis marred only by the recret of losin r thosn timiiUnunL Mr and Mrs Gessleman are among tho pioneer settlers of this place having come hero in the j ear 1873 and took a homestead about a mile and a half east of town where lie lias lived for 30 J He has a fine farm and orchard which W E Latta of Kenesaw Neb recently purchased of him He departed Tuesday morn ing for Los Angeles Cal whore ho expects to make his future home The bsst wishes of a host or menus roiiow mm to ins now home Sfcdi dT jzr 4P i I Steam FStier I Iron Lead and Sewer Pipe Brass gg H Goods Pumps an Boiler Trimmings Z L Agent for Halliday Waupun Eclipse 7 Windmills Basement of the Meeker- 9 Phillips Building Z 9 MeCOOK NEBRASKA P - - i 15i iaiB T Reminiscence of Nebraska Wo hnvo with us on a visit at the home of Captain Wnsson on tho Drift wood this week Mrs Agnes Freeman wifo of Col Daniel Freeman a scout under Gen Phil Sheridan during the civilwar Mrs Freeman is mistress of homestead No 1 of the great stato of Nebrnskaand still prosidesns such when at homo in Gage county near Beatrice She is a full cousin of Mrs Wasson and is making her a visit before going to Pennsylvania to attend tho homecoming of Congressman Grow of that stato congressman Lrow iramea ana intro duced n bill called Land for the Land less in 1852 He worked for this bill for ten years and it became a law on May 20 1862 to take effect January 1 1863 Mr Freeman was on duty at that time at Beatrice Neb on account of a mas sacre of sottlers and wagon trains on the route to Kearney 60 miles west of Be atrice As ho was under orders to go at daybreak he met the land officials at a dance aftor 1 oclock they went ro the land office and Mr Freeman filed on claim No 1 January 1 1863 on what is known as Cub creek Tho land office at that time was located at Brownville 60 miles from Beatrice Mr Freeman found on his trip that quite a number of families that had been murdered by Indians the wives and children carried away prisoners and their horses and cattle scattered to the wind those not killed Mr Freeman and his party buried tho dead they found and overtaking the Sioux put them to flight Mr Freeman sent an elm tree to Mon ument park Montrose Pa the home of Congressman Grow that was planted in honor of Mr tirow on April 16 1903 This tree grew from seed planted on homestead No 1 by Mr Freeman who is still on deck and expects to meet tho congressman at his homo on Juno 9th at a grand reception given him by his people whom he has served faithfully for 50 years at Washington D C I II Wasson McCook Neb May 6 1903 A farm of 160 acres near Wilsonville sold the other day for 603000 5 - Miss JdeL M Snyder Treasurer of the Rrooldyii East End Art Club If women would pay more attention to their health we would have more happy wives mothers and daughters and if they would observe results thev would find that the doctors prescriptions do not perform the many cures they are given create ior In consulting with my druggist he ad vised McEIrees Wine of Cardui and Thcd fords Black Draught and so 1 took it and have every reason to thank him for a new life opened up to me with restored health and it only took three months to cure me Wine of Cardui is a regulator of the menstrual functions and is a most as tonishing tonic for women It cures scanty suppressed too frequent irreg ular and painful menstruation falling of the womb whites and flooding It is helpful when approaching woman hood during pregnancy after child birth and in change of life It fre quently brings a dear baby to homes that have been barren for years All druggists have 100 bottles of Wine or Cardui WINE NS YJ J tljl f Tho Strength I i I of the coffee you buy adds to its I 1 value in the cup m 1 I ffl JtU I 4 comes to you fresh and of full I 1 strength always in sealed air tight I packages Bulk coffees lose their B i S strength deteriorate m flavor and eg I also gather dirt I 5 Uniformity freshness and full ftrcnsth g Jjknro insured to uaera of Lion Coffee B - JP U UJLtlJi5S z I Pliimhrir and OF r - All Calls For The Will make all trains and an swer all calls to any part of the city PHONE 36 DONT Be l OOLED JBus Answered by the BLUE FRONT LIVERY BARN ft ft I 6 r W H Ackerman McCook Nebraska f nragraoyLinyjjjiyLy Take the genuine original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Aladison Medi cine Co Madison Wis It keeps you well Our trade mark cut on each package Price 35 cents Never soli in bulk Accept no iMconroftftTcsises tute Ask your druggLst APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Indianola Nebraska April 17 1903 Notico is hereby Riven that A L Haley has filed in the city clerks office his bond and peti tion for a license to sell malt spirituous and vinous liquors in the building on lot 21 block 39 in tho Second ward original city of Indian ola from May 1 1903 to April 30 1904 A L Haley Applicant Thunder Mountain wnnorta from tho New Thunder Mountain GoWFdsgSwsteadilybetter Therewfll rush into the district be a great undoubtedly 3 year 7I year the news concerning discoveries of free mOhng ore had thonew X bn to leak out and before October 20000 claims were filed more than quarter there will be peopto Fom every and all wJU Ming to Thunder Mountain mint reliahlo information as to tho best route and how soon the trail will be open Many who cannot go will wans to invesi iu a h property there and tho time to do that Is now when money is needed for mine equipment The Thunder Mountain Gold Miningand Milling Company has a splendid property of 10 acres across which there is a tremendous vein of free miffing ore 30 feet wide and run ning right into Rainbow Peak Mr Charles J Perkins General Manager of the Company spent all last summer in the district He la now at the Companys eastern offices in New York where ho will remain until some time in May purchasing equipment and describing the property to all who -wish to buy shares He also possesses full information regarding the district and makes it a point to answer all questions about it without chargo so that all who are interested may write and get this information free and atnrst nana The Company which Mr Perkins repr sents made its first public offering or stocic MCCOOK inv subscriptions have Dee January and so many been received that a ereat deal of the eauipme MITCHEIil NEBRASKA m equipment for the mine has Deen purchased and prepared for shipment as scon 3 tne way is opened ior trflVGL It is estimated that fully three millions of dollars of machinery and equipment is now on the way to Thunder Mountain for various companies One of tho companies sold stock a year ago at 50 cents a share and now It is not to be bought for 800 per share Thirty other mines are opened and are getting into ricuer ore every aay The property which this Company owns is second to none in tho district and the more one learns about it and its officers the greater tho desire becomes to own some of its stock For information regarding it price of shares etc write to THUNDER MOUNTAIN CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING AND MILLING COMPANY New York Life Building New York City H P SUTTON JEWELER MUSICAL GOODS AUCTIONEER Phones Oflic317residence95 Free Phonographic concert V hour Detore sale opens Write or Phone for Terms and Date DrHerbert J Pratt DENTIST Successor to I Over McConnells Dr J B FIckes Drug store Phone 160 MeCOOK NEBRASKA H L PREVOST DENTIST Graduate of Kansas City Dental College OverJasMcAdams Telephone 43 McCook Nebraska JACOB BETZ AUCTIONEER McCook Nebraska Goes anywhere Specialty of ThorouRh Bred btock sales One per cent on sales 1000 und upward Correspondence solicited JOHN E KELLEY ATTORNEY AT LAW and BONDED ABSTRACTER McCook Nebraska -Agent of Lincoln Land Co Office b irst door north of Commercial hotel C E ELDRED ATTORNEY AT LAW McCook Nebraska Office in Court House DR phone 28 Telephone 44 Phone 181 A P WELLES Physician and Surgeon 9Jver McMillens druK store Residence diu Aveuae Kesulenco nlionn Vi nffi Calls answered nislit or day MeCOOK NEBRASKA DR W V GAGE flcCook Nebraska C H BOYLE ATTORNEY at LAW McCook Nebraska P O Building Dr S C BEACH Office Over Ludwicks Store Telephone 126 MeCOOK NEBRASKA I To Care a Cold la One Day sSSu 1 I Take Laxative BrOinO Quinine Tablets JS onevery I 1 Seven Million boxes sold in post 12 months TIlIS Signature hcv 9 jf I 1 tf C fi II IT i