The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, March 31, 1905, Image 5

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Fresh garden seeds of
W T Colemans
all kinds at
j
Just the slioe for
j ust this season of
the year
says Tommy
A medium
heavy sole
flat last
military heel
boxcalf upper
button
A shoe that we
have sold for years
and one that al
ways gives
satisfaction 250
T Mo
A E PETTY Prop
New Wall Paper
Send for samples stating the
styles of patterns wanted and
the number of double rolls
We make a specialty of Fine
Decorations We will save
you money Phone FIGS
AMANSFIELD
Hastings Neb
S DCLUIdllllS L
J Graining Paperhanging 5
S and Finishing Alabastine Work
All Work Guaranteed L
llMM
- A Correction -In
referring to the missionary services
being held in the old Coleman hardware
store building over on West Dennison
street Tint Tribune credited Rev R F
JohnstonthoFree tyotbodist missionar
fmm York Neb with being in charge
f th enmn This is an error Rev
bis services in the
Johnston is holding
South McCook Methodist church The
services in the West Dennison street
and are in
sectarian
mission are non
charge of W A Smith
RURAL FREE DELIVERY ROUTE NO 1
Will Neumann is visiting at
-
view near Lincoln
Ralph and Elmer Randel visited their
uncle Will down on the Willow bun-
day last
Trn KRnnedv bad a tussel with his
pump Saturday having to pull it up
out of the well for repairs
mcq NTptlin Endslev closed her school
loot- EVirlnv havine taught six months
successfully in a district over southwest
Miss Susie Lellow of McCook closed
her school Friday last She taught in
the Downs neighborhood giving
faction
Gerald Wilcox has purchased the old
Picficns school house and moveu iub
same to his farm and the same will be
used by the help on the place as a own
ing The old building will ne repmcuu
this spring by a new structure to be
built of the new cement or concrete
blocks some of the material for ic Deing
already on the ground xnis wm
the first school house to be I uilt in Red
Willow county of this new and popular
material-
Veterinary science dealing with the
diseases of our domestic animals was
never more- important to the farmer
than today Horses cattle sheep and
swine all have their besetting diseases
and all of them are bettor understood
and more successfully treated than
i nAMnl nn f 1t
Painting
N T f 14 Tl ir 3
erly Live stock interest are uuuawu
growing in Red Willow county and
it is big money in our farmers pockets
to know how to deal with the ordinary
jaQa rAvilfint among their stock
The Iowa Homestead of Des Moines
Iowa is a farm paper which nas antici
pated this need by establishing a depart
ment devoted exclusively to veterinary
matters It is edited and conducted by
veterinarian of the highest
an expert
rank whose advice is alone worth many
times the moderate price of the paper
Already hundreds of the best farmers in
for The
subscribers
our county are
Homestead and The Tribune would be
crlad to see many more enjoying me
benefits of its instruction We are
always pleased to take and forward sub
scriptions for it If any of our readers
would like to examine a sample copy let
us know and we will see it is forwarded
MIifiOiiiiSaWajAFl
Oh fj
I ODONNELL
Real Estate Filings
The following real estate filings have
been made in the county clerks office
since last Thursday evening
M L Targer wd to
W H Hallman to
4o0 00
McCook -
lotlS blkl2West
M L larger to C N Wootton vrd to
lot 13 block lowest mcoou --
T S Vnntch WQ to
fT 1000 00
A L Cocbrau tax
B G Gossard to
Msterto A L Milier xvd to sw qr
M Spencer to M Madden vsA to pt 23
AUU
and pt 244 28
D E Smith to L W McConnell d
24UU UU
- r Ull 17 AlcCook
WOJobntoJGsllaherdtop
nw qr nw qr 36-4-26 - - -
J Miller wd to n
H t Cozaa to S - 1000 00
hf se qr 1
T O and B Warner to C C Ferlee
wd toseqr 11-2-36
vrd to sw qr
Cole
I D Long to M H
36-1-30
The beautiful conceptions in the
showing are due to the elaborate and
in this new
prevailing
varied styles
springtime to style excellence and
intrinsic worth the result of superior
workmanship and the selection of the
best materials Many charming inno
vations will signalize this assemblage
which the public is invited to review
McCook
Neb
Consign Your Live Stock To
1 AY ROBINSON
STOCK YARDS KANSAS Oil V MU
have OWI1 hOUSeS at
MJa alen our
i
MlCAa SOUTH OMAHA SIOUX CITY
eHI0AG8OUTH JOSEpH DENVER
UP market letter In this paper Write ue for any special Information desired
IssMlS
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS
Brakemnn J J Bjirry is mildly ailing
Jacob Cook and family are up from
Oxford
Extra Agent E N Stover is now at
Stamford
The line shafting is being overhauled
and repaired
Engine 2701 is being given some now
fluest grease cups etc
Trainmaster Kenyon has been in Den
most of the week
The big oil tank is resplendent in a
coat of now red paint
Goat 171 is being given her final
touches and ready for service
New brakomen this week are John
C Ferguson and R E Bryan
Engine 3187 is recovering new brasses
and undergoing steam pipe repairs
George Meyer has been transferred to
the machine shop from the paint gang
E J Kates of draughtsmans office
Lincoln made his fortnightly visit Sun
day
A G Goth is the day switchman in
the yard and F G R Ford is night
foreman
The 1962 has been given a new firebox
arch 1963 had her cylinders bored out
this week
Hnnductor J F Utter went up to
Stratton Monday morning with the
pile driver
L W and E E Stayner entertained
their sister Miss Evie Stayner from
Edgar this week
Trrfimfin C A Ward of the carpenter
force is away on a visit going east on 2
Tuesday morning
The extra list is keeping up with the
rising temperature Fighting the extra
list is now the real thing
Brakeman and Mrs Mose Colfer ar
rirWl hnmp Wednesday nisht from
spending a few weeks in California
Brakeman E J Gillespie who has
been at Lebanon and elsewhere for some
time has returned to work in the train
service
Engine 651 returned to work on Wray
hill Wprlnfisdav nieht having been
given another tank leaving her battered
tank here for repairs
Conductor L A Hurlbuf t is off duty
as is his usual spring custom helping to
add to the fruit and shade tree endow
ment of this part of the state
Conductor William Turley has been
transferred from Oxford to McCook
and will soon move the family here and
occupy the Conductor Snell dwelling
on the east side
T7irpmnn TTarrv Denman of Pueblo
I
was here yesterday meeting oldtime
friends In the evening he went to
Hastings to join his wife They will re
turn home together
Jnhn RIpp of the sunerintendents
office will succeed J R McCarl in the
office of W S Morlan the companys
attorney John is as steady and as de
pendable as a seven day clock
They are figuring on enlarging one sec
tion of the round house to 80 feet in
order to accomodate the I960 class en
gines which are too long for the enlarg
ed part of tne round nouse now
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
Frederick Montmorency assistant
freight agent Omaha spent a few days
close of last week near Benkelman on
a hunting expedition He returned to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
V
OmahaMondayon the alfalfa special
Brakeman WilberFisk arrived on 6
Tuesday night from Wray Colorado
where he has been for several weeKS on
account of the sickness of his mother
who is now some better He returned to
work this week
Acting Supt English was in Lincoln
Wprlnpsrlfiv in attendance upon the
meeting of Burlington officials to ar
range the spring and summer refrigera
tor schedule No innovations are ex
pected but provision will be made for
increased business
Conductor and Mrs A P Bon not are
entertaininc Wisconsin relatives of Mrs
I Willi I II I l1jJJ211XMXtM11lliJliFlMB
Bonnot her mother Mrs L L Wil
liams and nephew Clarence Williams
both of Eau Claire and cousin Miss
Jessie Williams of Augusta All arrived
in the city latter part of last week
TTnrrv Rtfiwnrt and Goldie Kunkle
arrived home Tuesday evening from a
hunt of a few days up on iSraugbs laKe
in southern Lincoln county The boys
were very successfulrkilling over a hun
dred ducks and having a fine time
They drove up and back a matter of be
tween 60 and 70 miles
Quite a party of railroad and other
rUi7pnci nttfinded the funeral of the late
WalterS Kent at Exeter Nebraska
Sunday Mr and Mrs C M Kent
Mr and Mr and Mrs S M Cook Mrs
George Martin Messrs S B McLean
J E Ludwick J A Cordeal Lon Cone
Dan OBrien E O Vahue M M Long
and Charles ODonnell
Engineer A Mellen who runs the
helper engine at Laird Colo ran into
the rear end of train 76 early Tuesday
morning at Laird and as a result way-
car 14199 will be laid up for repairs
Conductor B L McCarl was in charge
nf tlin train and succeeded in getting his
passengers and crew out of tho car so
FREAKS OF SEA QUAKES
One That Stranded Mcr VenelB Unit
n Mile Inland
Sea quakes are mighty disturbances
of the waters of the ocean their cause
or causes being identical with the
causes of earthquakes In Major C
E Duttons book Earthquakes the
author has some Interesting facts re
garding the ocean variety of quake
From the entries in the logs of many
ships be concludes that in rare cases
the power of the sea quaue shocks ma
be great enough to render standing on
deck as difficult as it sometimes la
on land It may even be great enougu
to cause the fear that the vessel Is be
ing shaken to pieces Gigantic waves
In the ocean are of course a frequent
accompaniment of the sea quake On
the west coast of South America
where these waves are frequent they
sometimes follow a quake having Its
center below the sea level that Is also
- nn liinrt But more often they
Tvitimnr wnrnlnc The most
WUi v- - w
memorable sea quake of this locality
occurred Aug 3 13GS
Major Dutton describes It as fol
lows The coast of Soutn America
was shaken all the way from Guay
aquil in Ecuador to Valdivla in Chile
the highest intensity being manifest
ed In the neighborhood of Arica The
force of the quake in this town was
very great throwing down most of the
structures and producing ian sups a
few mlnrl js later precisely how
many minutes is not known the sea
was observed to retire slowly from
Hie shore so that ships anchored In
seven fathoms of water were left high
and dry
A few minutes later still it was
seen returning in a great wall or
bore which caught up the ships in
the roadstead and swept them inland
as If they were mere chips of wood
Among them was the United States
steamer Watcrlee one of the Improvis
ed war vessels of tne uiocKamus uwi
which was carried inland
in the civil war
land nearly half a mile and left with
little injury on shore by the recession
of the wave
KEEP THESE IN MIND
Tim nnu Pr of kindness It wins when
all coercive measures fail
The dignity of simplicity When the
frills are off the man is on
The wisdom of economy The man
who saves makes more than he saves
The pleasure of working The only
really unhappy rich or poor are the
idle
The influence of example Tractice
does more than precept in showing the
way
The worth of character In the last
analysis the only real value is a clear
conscience
Keep
The success of perseverance
ing everlastingly at it brings the
hoped for result
The value of time Lost capital may
be restored by diligent use of experi
ence Time lost is lost forever
The obligation of duty Your concern
should not so much be what you get as
what you do for what you get New
York Commercial
Tempcrnment and Food
a chart of life
For bilious persons
published by Professor Boyd Laynard
ives emphatic warning of dangerous
rocks in the shape of sausages pork
turtle and other commouiueb -
must not be eaten by brain workers
chilly persons should cultivate a taste
for sardines while irritable people are
warned away from ginger and the
melancholy man must not touch bacon
Whitebait It is suggested is inadvis
ii Qcrma Trim ire of an
is forbidden to
ous nature asparagus
those who suffer from excitement and
languid persons are told to be careful
ivr inrtulce in peas potatoes
arrowroot and macaroni Duck for
some mysterious reason Is described as
unsuitable for the bashful the irate
the pale the drowsy and the Inebriate
St James Gazette
Onlv One Way to Save Him
While the religion of some men is
intellectual said a well known New
York clergyman the religion of many
is a thing of emotions
Back In my boyhood days l remem
ber a man In the country who used to
After singing a
go to camp meeting
r Dnr hvmns lie would become
to outward appearances the happiest
and most pious man in the camp But
his emotion would always die out and
his religion wouldnt tide him over to
the next meeting
cynical neighbor of ihis man
once remarked that the only way to
save his soul was to get him happy and
pious in one of the meetings and then
kill him New York Press
Too Much Same
tells of a
A Maryland congressman
baptism in a village in the black belt
of that state What is the name ask-
t i msiotor nf the childs father
John James George Washington Fitz
Smith answered
Huh Lee Blaine Harrison
swered the father The old minister
jotted down the names and then walk-in-
to the baptismal font a crockery
wash basin said to the janitor Mose
water There aint half
et some more
enough to baptize this child if we have
to take in all his names
Tryinf to Be CharitaWe
mPflllS Well but
Ay ers Pills
Keep them in the house
Take one when you feel
iniicnrHi77tf ThpV npf
m t n jtrrA C
rectly on tne nveriwair uii
Want your mouslache or beard BiJOMOHlMS DY
a Deautiiui Drown cr i icn oiatK ruse
OMVI
nrl CTi ur bBLtiblsleCki KiUkiuSAauLAS11
iiimmliw
a in i i
he
doesnt stop to think
Perhaps answered Miss Cayenne
he feels that time is too valuable to
undertak
In hopeless
be trifled away
ings Washington Star
The Mafcinp of It
If theyre both deaf and dumb 1
dont see how they could make love
x0 I should say It was tne Desi
no one was injured The helper was run- kind all handmade you Know
Philadelphia Ledger
ning light
maww miipwiiiiiwi n i
iiiL mm WWk ram
i emmmm s iitr m iivum irMi
No Doubt You Have Been
Thinking About Getting a
Silk Shirtwaist Suit
or one of those
New
Coats
for spring anci summer wear We
have them ready made Also have the
material in the piece And Butter ick
Patterns to assist you in the manu
facturing Come in we can assist you
jugummini wMg
B3SK52
Acquire the Habit
finished Perpetual Cal-
of We furnish a handsomely
endar Bank which costs you nothing Try
Wt flijii
fc FirstNatManM
Ira 18 41 rf
Saving all
Your
Nickels
and
Pennies
Never spend one and you will
how money account
be surprised your
count will grow
Call and get one of these banks
today
The First National Bank riccook
X 1
rn
FRANKLIN
o a
A C EBERT Cashier
President
V FRANKLIN
VV B WOLFE Vice President
ZENS BANK
OF McCOOK NEB
Paid Up Capital 50000 Surplus 4000
B H B
s DIRECTORS
W B WOLFE
JTA
A C EBERT
VfcAtfAiBB2f
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