Kg VTEJS
tm
-
i
Cooks Should Know The Value of Good
Spices
Quality corabiued with purity is
what really counts The spices that wo
sell are of the very best quality They
are strong and have a delightful piq
uancy that can not bo excelled
McConnkll Druggist
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers employ
over one thousand men women and
children To feed this great company
of people requites a daily average of one
thousand pounds of bread one thousand
one hundred and fifty pounds of meat
five hundred gallons of coffee and every
thing else in proportion These supplies
as well as fifteen tons of hay four hun
dred and thirty bi shols of oats and sixty-five
bushels of corn for the horses
have to be secured daily in the city
where tho show is exhibited
There is no reason why you should
buy a stove or rango said to bo just as
good as a Charter Oak There are
none just as good Tho test of time 51
years of it stamps them tho most dur
able and economical stoves made We
have them in all sizes at prices you can
not duplicate Polk 13kos sale agents
McCook Neb
There is no dealer out of town or in
town that will offer you a Stove or
Range of same grade and quality as
low in price as we sell our Charter
Oak Stoves and Ranges We buy them
for cash direct from the factory and will
sell them below all possible competition
8 ll 4ts Investigate
Polk Buos McCook Neb
Cream in sealed 10c an 20c bottles
for sale at Marshs meat market
Have you sean the fancy china at
Laid wicks
McCook Market Quotations
Corrected Friday morning
Corn 34
Wheat 61
Oats 20
Eye 40
Barley 20
Hogs 5 50
Eggs 13
QoodButtei IS
Al
5 JTIl
moa
V
ells
arent edible neither
are wheat hulls
They are removed
by our special proc
ess before crushing
the wheat for Cal
ifornia Wheatose
Flaked wheat food for breakfastt
All good grocers
CHICHESTERS ENGLISH
PEMNYR6YAI PILLS
W
I
Ai2223laWe tadlcn a Druggist foi
CHICHESTERS ENGLISH In Red and
Gold metallic boxes sealed with blue ribbon
Take no other RefiiHc dangerous nubU
fBUonnnnd imitations Buy of your Druggist
or send 4c in stamps for Particulars Tentl
monlalH and Relief Tor Ladle In Utter
ail Druggists Eeurn Mil 10000 Testimonials Sold by
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO
2100 3Xadisou Square phii p
Mention tab Baser-
The best of every
thing in his line at
the most reasonable
prices is Harsh s
motto He wants
your trade and
hopes by merit to
keep it
I Ul
MARSH
The Butcher
Phone 12
in
Time Card
McCook Neb
MAIN LINE EAST DEPAET
No 8 Central Time
12
i4H
1150 p M
020 am
900 A M
1015 pm
MAIN I1NE WEST DEPAET
No 1 Mountain Time 1200 p M
3 11 r pm
13 80aM
5 645pm
No 5 local to Wray
IMPERIAL LINE
No 176 arrives Mountain Time 540 p m
No 175 departs 645 am
Sleeping dining and reclining chair curs
seats free on through trains Tickets pold
nnd bnggnge checked to any pointin tho United
Stntos or Canada
For information time tablos maps and tick
et call on or writo George Scott Agent Mc
Cook Nebraska or J Francis General Passen
ger Agent Omaha Nebraska
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS
There were seven extra passenger
trains Wednesday
W W Prall has gone from the yard
into the train service
W W Prall has gone from the yard
into the train service
Conductor IT R Childress has been
transferred to the west end
Tho company is distributing 85 pound
steel between McCook and Kenesaw
Conductor J F Utter has been given
a way car and is running out of Oxford
Master Mechanic Archibald had a fine
display of fruit in the agricultural hall
carnival week
Supt and Mrs Frank Harris of Au
rora attended the burial of A Camp
bell Wednesday
Agent T E McCarl of Red Cloud at
tended the funeral of Ex Supt Camp
bell Wednesday afternoon
Brakeman J M Oldham was called
over to Beaver City Wednesday by news
of the very serious illness of his brother
Yardmaster II M Martin and City
Passenger Agent Joe Milner of Denver
attended the funeral of A Campbell
Wednesday
Yardmaster II M Martin and City
Passenger Agent Joe Milner of Denver
attended tho funeral of A Campbell
Wednesday
Brakeman W F Meyers wife and son
have just returned to Council Bluffs
after a short visit here Thev may make
their home here soon
Brakeman W F Meyers wife and
son have just returned to Council Bluffs
after a short visit here They may
make their home here soon
Brakeman W F Meyers on No 117
Tuesday had his head severely bumped
against the washstaud The air hose
broke and the sudden stop did the busi
ness
D L Rodstrom brother of the engi
neer O W Dewey at Oxford C W
Drulliriger who worked for the company
several years ago aro all new brakemen
this week
Conductor O R Amick and family
have been visiting in Denver Longmont
and other Colorado points and are now
taking in the carnival Conductor Lund
berry has his car meanwhile
C Lawritson former depot agent at
Loomis has resigned his job and has
been checked out and will now rest for
a while until his store building is ready
for his hardware stock Charles Stern
succeeds him at that depot
Three extra passenger crews have
been added this week Conductor H
H Miller and Brakeman Barker are
down from Denver Conductor Callen
and Conductor Washburn have the other
two crews All the regular passenger
and freight crews are also in service dur
ing the rush
Conductor R H Chapman lost an arm
at Erie Colo last Friday He was
giving signals and in some manner got
his hand and arm between two cars not
provided with bumpers The hand and
arm were so badly mashed as to require
amputation above the wrist Mrs Chap
man was recently injured on the fore
head and is also in the hospital where
they have had to scrape the frontal
bone
Members of the general board of ad
justers of the brotherhood of locomotive
engineers west of the Missouri river
were in the city Saturday on their way
to Chicago where they will meet the
members east of the river in conference
It was not stated what he subject of
the meeting is but it is said to be special
business The members who were here
came from Wymore McCook Sheridan
Alliance and Lincoln Sundays Lin
coln Journal
Gone from Merrill
Mr and Mr Baldwin loft Saturday
for a short visit at Lyons before going
to McCook Neb where the former has
a position in tho Burlington depot Mr
Baldwin has been the faithful agent in
the Pere Marquette depot at this point
for over two years but his wifes health
having given away he decided to remove
to Nebraska in the hope of regaining it
We are extremely sorry to lose this
young couple from our midst as Mr
Baldwin has always been a true and
faithful operator and station agent
always extending kindness and courte
sies but it was the character of the
man and he will be much missed by all
the patrons of the railroad in Merrill
Mrs Baldwin was a thorough worker
in the churches and Sabbath schools
of the village and also an honored mem
ber of the Thimble club They go from
this place with very best wishes for their
future health happiness and prosperity
The Merrill Mich Monitor
W9fmnmmm A
iwjaMawiiaUJtyu fitiiiiigiieirtintawwiCKKa
thought of little else than good railroads
fairness and justice to his fellow laborers
and honesty with his employers
Among the many words of sympathy
and condolence from numerous sources
is this from the president of the com
pany the deceased had so long and faith
fully served
Chicago 111 Aug 28th 1905 V
O English McCook It is with much
sorrow that I learn of the death of my
old and very good friend Alexander
Campbell though from what the phy
sicians said a week ago I knew he was
in a serious condition He was a good
man and a faithful and strong officer of
the company Please say to Mrs
Campbell and the family that I deeply
sympathize with them and will be glad
to be useful if there is anything I or the
company can do Geo B Harris
Funeral services were held at the resi
dence Wednesday afternoon August
30th at 330 oclock They were simple
in character A quartette Mrs G H
Thomas Miss Ida McCarl Mr S B
McLean Mr J R McCarl chanted the
Lords Prayer and sang Nearer My
God to Thee Rev M B Carman read a
selection of scripture and delivered a
brief prayer After which the Masonic
brethren took cnarge of the remains
and conducted their impressive ritualis
tic service at the grave There were
nearly a hundred Knights Templar and
members of the A F A M in the
procession the Knights being the guard
of honor the exercises in charge of the
blue lodge
D M McElHinney a past grand mas
ter from Hastings was the acting mas
ter of the lodge and in charge of the
ceremonies Interment was made in
the family lot in Longview cemetery
The pall bearers were all intimately
associated in railroad work with the
deceased Fred Montmorency general
freight agent Omaha Asst Supt Frank
Harris Aurora Master Mechanic R B
Archibald Trainmaster J F Kenyon
Bridge Supt W S Perry Chief Clerk
Matthew Lawritson
The floral tributes have never been
approached at a funeral in this section
of Nebraska one room of the residence
being filled with the rarest and richest
and handsomest designs purchasable
They came from the general offices the
local division office and from individuals
at home and from several states
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
The following resolutions were passed
iimwtTi wiiiwm miwuaat
ANntoKIp CltlJPYl ic COUP lv lfc McCook Commercial club at a
FKOM LINCOLN JOUKNAL TUESDAY
Alexander Campbell for many years
superintendent of the western or Mc
Cook division of the Burlington passed
away yesterday morning at McCook
He died at 2 a m Mr Campbell was
a veteran in tho service and few men
will bo so sincerely mourned as he He
was not far from seventy years of age
He began service with the Burlington
in 1871
Two years ago or more a reporter
hoard that Superintendent Campbell
was going to resign or that he had re
signed Ho took this story for verifica
tion to T E Calvert then general su
perintendent of the Burlington lines
west of the river and now chief engineer
of the road
I hadnt heard of it said Mr Cal
vert I dont believe it We cannot
spare Mr Campbell He is ono of the
best track men on the system and a good
superintendent Mr Campbell is ill
he is in bad health physically but he
has not mentioned resigning We are
hoping that he will soon get well and
return to his work Mr Campbell is a
railroad man whose place would be hard
to fill
Mr Campbell was retained for a time
as superintendent but later V O Eng
lish was sent to McCook as acting sup
erintendent A little later Mr Eoglish
was mado superintendent and then em
ployes of the Burlington knew that Al
exander Campbell would not recover
Alexander Campbell cared for the
place no longer He was ill and his days
on earth were short
Mr Campbell came to the Burlington
more than a quarter of a century ago
as a common laborer From such a po
sition he rose to a foremanship in the
track department then to assistant
roadmaster then to roadmaster and
from roadmaster to superintendent Of
him it has been said by high authority
that the Burlington never had a better
track man
Speaking of dead superintendent an
employe of the McCook division for
many years said yesterday Ho had
much to do with the building of the
lines of the Burlington on which he op
erated After they were built he kept
them in best condition and I have no
doubt that the worlds record for fast
running has been equalled time and
again on the west end of the Burlington
It is dropping down from the mountain
altitudes to the western Nebraska plains
that Burlington enginemen make their
best speed and it is common for them
to come down the heavier grades with
the fastest engines on the road working
to their capacity It is the track and
the grade that Alexander Campbell built
between them and death in the ditch
Not only did he excel in track work
but he was a good disciplinarian His
men liked him and obeyed his orders
and there were fewer wrecks on the west
end than on any other part of the sys
tem He was a great railroad man who
iu tho flub
rooms Monday evening
August 28th
WriEKEAri By iho death of Alexander
Campbell on August 2Sth 1905 we the
members of tho McCook Commercial
club have lot ouo of our best and most
honored associates
Be Ir Therefore Rksolvkd That to
his wife and other surviving members
of his family this club extends its sin
cerest sympathy in their bereavement
and
Be It Further Resolved That the
headquarters of the McCook Commer
cial club be draped in mourning in token
of grief for tho loss of one whom we
have all honored and respected
Supt Campbells part in the comple
tion of the line into Denver was lecng
nized by the board of directors of the
C M it Q by voting him a Christmas
gift o S500 It was a marvelous per
formance for that time when the late
machinery for track -laying was un
known 247 miles of railroad were built
in 229 days
Business and amusements were sus
pended entirely for five minutes during
the services at the home
ALASKAS VASTNESS
Ocr IJisr Territory Equal In Size to
Twelve Great StuteM
Do you know that Nome Alaska is
300 miles west of Honolulu V Do you
know that Alaska has almost two and
a half times as much coast line as the
rest of the United States
If you start at Seattle and go up the
coatrt through 400 miles of Canadian
Inland waters to the rortland canal
you -will come to that imaginary line
that the Alaskan boundary commission
decreed as the place where Alaska be
gins This inland sea Is very like the
fiords of the coast of Norway and des
tined in time to become one of the
worlds great pleasure resorts and
when you know this region you will
deplore the lack of diplomacy which
lost us this picturesque coast line and
left the Alaska of today detached terri
tory In very truth the cry of 1845 of
54 40 or fight was right
At the Tortland canal Alaska begins
and as you sail up the thousand miles
of this wonderful inland sea of scenic
beauty and grandeur surpassing any
thing in the Avorld you are in south
eastern Alaska which includes the is
lands along the coast and the mainland
from the shore line to the summit of
the coast range as far north as Mount
St Elias From the summit of this
high peak the boundary line between
Alaska and British Yukon territory
runs directly north to the frozen
ocean as the old Russian treaty called
it
The territory of Alaska is about
equal to the combined states of Michi
gan Indiana Illinois Wisconsin Min
nesota North Dakota South Dakota
Iowa Nebraska Kansas Missouri and
Kentucky Maps are deceptive for
comparison unless they are drawn to
the same scale and unfortunately
maps of Alaska are generally drawn to
a small scale But put Alaska on the
United States and it will extend from
Savannah Ga to Los Angeles Cal
The climatic conditions differ as great
ly as those of North Dakota differ from
those of Florida The mean annual
temperature of Sitka is about the same
as that of Washington though the ex
tremes of heat and cold are greater at
Washington William T Perkins In
Worlds Work
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
We never knew any one who did not
talk shop too much
How you admire the man who catch
es you doing a good deed on the sly
What a sorry spectacle a spoiled
child is when away from its mother
A whipping never hurts so much as
the thought that you are being Avhipped
Some men are washed of their sins so
much that they finally have a faded
look
Tell a bad story without names and
every one will have an enemy to attrib
ute it to
Ambition dwindles away iu time like
a cake of soap and by the time a man
is seventy he cant remember that he
ever had any in the tub with him
Atchison Globe
Snrf Dntliinpr Abroad
Unlike Americans Englishmen pre
fer to have their surf bath before
breakfast They slip out of their
rooms and into the surf as a sort of
duty and prefer a buff bath or one
without the incumbrance of a bathing
suit if they can be permitted to enjoy
It With them the bath even In the
breakers is more of a duty than a pas
time as it Is with the French and
Americans Neither do the people of
continental Europe enjoy the pleasures
of the surf with the same avidity as
marks the summer day along the
American coast There is more or less
of custom or fashion to dictate to the
temporary dwellers along the seashore
Enouprh to Kill Io
The Greek room k usually not a
place fbr humor nor is the professor
of Greek at the College of the City of
New York a very humorous person
Nevertheless the following joke was
sprung on him The class had just re
turned from the chemistry room where
they had bravely listened to a dis
course on the elements The Greek
lesson was commenced with a history
of Io and her endless wanderings Fi
nally Professor TIsdall asked What
did Io die of A student who had been
awakened by the question gasped out
IcdileoflDotas8lum
ryrhTT iTl m in niMffM rin rrtiT 5iTliliiw iiw Wrf iHrTj T n n n I ii M J p I ji juf
21111c Attract nii no derm
Place a jug of milk near fish for a
few hours and there will be a fishy
flavor about it In this same way that
milk Is susceptible to odors so it at
tracts disease germs diphtheria tp
phoid fever etc are often contracted
in this manner This Is not always
due to carelessness for these bacilli
are in the very air we breathe The
only true safe guard when contagious
disease Is about to sterilize the milk
Cora Hotting In tfclili
Corn is so plentiful in the vicinity
of Chelsea I T that the farmers aro
letting it rot in the fields Twenty
cents a bushel is all they can get for
It and they do not think that price
pays for harvesting
A Stndled Slight
She How that woman we just pass
ed does hate me
He She looked pleasant enough
She Thats all done for effect but
If you noticed 6he never turned to take
In roy new suit and hat Detroit
Free Presa
Dry
U
8Mii k
SmnU Volco Would
Little Clarence Pa money
U
You will soon want boys
suits Buy them now
DeGroff
talks
dont it-
Mr Callipers I guos3 so my son
Little Clarence Well then jm
gimme a penny sos I can hear it whis
per to me a little Puck
Vlenini Police
A policeman in Vienna must be ahl
to swim to row a boat and to undor
tand telegraphy
KtrytolofrcU tiMiimatin
It may be noted as an agreeable evi
dence of tho spread of Egyptologicnt
enthusiasm in America that nearly
half tho aggregate income of the ftxncT
for the last year came from the
United Statea London Spectator
HiiHHtichtntittV Slngln Tax IroporoT
At the coning session of the Massa
chusetts legislature a bill will be offer
ed giving to each city and town the
privilege of raising money for munici
pal purposes by such methods a the
town or city may deem best This la
the single tax poposal which was de
feated in the last bay state legielircnre
New Goods
n
thin
Sxi
jEri
K
Goods
Shoes
school
at
m
tv
It
t
r
THE
SAVING
HABIT
Should be encouraged in all possible
ways Like good morals and manne
the instruction should begin in the home-
As early habits mold the future character
so do those who early acquire the saving
habit lay the foundation for future-success
Many a boy has saved enough from his small earnings
to give him a liberal education or to make a start in bosisess
of his own Persistent saving opens the way to counbss
possibilities in success and many a young man owes his stess
in life to his having opened a savings accouut and adhered tcr
a strong determination to add to regularly and systematically
the first deposit made We invite your savings accounts
The First National Bank riccook
ETTA V W VEGETABLE SICiLi
MCWMMDlli
TTir
u a ju i nair Kenewer
V
Always restores color to gray hair all the dark rich colorit used I
to have The hair stops Falling grows long and heavy aEd all
irvSCJlL
dandruff disappears An elegant dressing TcoySfi
The MGook Tribune 100 per Year
f
-
fcJfc fcfcsSC
ftl
i
l
