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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1906)
1 i uaaies uress kifls s fliT1HIBTfE3Eia3SSISgSa3aga 1 i t Ni You New and Nobby Call and see our new assortment of dress and walking skirts All colors prices and styles Our extreme values will save you money OUR SILK PETTICOATS are all bargains without question They are well made of the best TAFFETA SILKS for 8 50 1000 and 1050 each Our cheaper ones 500 and 550 each are made of better silks than are usually put into skirts of this price Come and see them Embroidered White Shirt Waist Patterns We have an assortment of these desirable and beautiful waist patterns in exclusive designs only one of a kind Dont fail to get one We Guarantee Satisfaction to Every Customer g EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS New Walsh Block Phone 56 - McCook Qwwtww ss Abkvw Can RURAL FREE DELIVERY NO 1 Bessie Smith is on tho sick list the last two wenltH J II Angell was under tho Drs care first part of last week t A Mr Brj ant moved on the C U Angell place last week Mrs Robert Johnston is Buffering with a gathering in her head The winter term of school in the Ash Creek school house closed today August Bahr is improving tho looks of his barn with a new coat of paint Fred Troester and J M Phillips have each sold bunches of cattle to F S Wilcox recently The Watkins medicine man has been snow bound at Nelson Downs for the past two weeks C II Angell moved on the Anderson Graham place last week bad a hard time moving in the storm Mrs Angell came over to see the homefolks Tuesday She said they were getting settled all right and thought they would like their new home Mr Gerald Wilcox this week bought 80aciesof land where Frank Freelove lives this land adjoins Mr Wilcoxs beautiful farm and will be a fine addi tion to the same Mrs J I Lee is entertaining her sis ter Mrs Maggie U ran nocks from Lodi California Mrs Brannock left her home in California on the 24th of Jan It Mr W sick BARTLEY D Williams is quite XHZTn More sleighs were on streets Saturday and Monday brother Perry Jones 1 near Lamont Okla J J and also visited relatives in Tfwll On Lllrtu U1 1laJ ycais uciuic Kanas Mrs Brannock was one of the oarly settlers of Red Willow county and is greatly pleased wifh the changes that have taken place in the past fifteen years Within 800 Mtlen of Pole Dr G B Borehgrevink ha3 made a great advance Into the celder and more perilous Antarctic regions carry ing the line of exploration to within 600 miles of the south pole Tomsk a University Town A technological institute has been jpened at Tomsk This is the second institution for higher education in Si lera Tomsk Is now a university town- Water Supply for Tamplco English engineers are making sur veys and plans of Tampico and the Eurrounding country with a view of supplying the town with drinking wa ter and a complete system of sewer age Should these works he carried out there will he an excellent opening for the sale of plumbing supplies At present there is no plumbing estab lishment In the port Chas Pycha had several sick cattle with stock disease Geo Theobald is having his house lathed this week The big snow will add dollars to the farmers bank account Geo Clouse put down a well Thursday for Miss Lettie Robin son J Fletcher moved to his new home east of town a few days since Dr Arbogast made his regular visit to Cambridge Saturday evening Mrs Guy Curlee of Holbrook is here visiting her sister Miss Cochran S J Rouse left on i Thurs day on a business trip to Hol drege and Hastings Miss Ethel Rockwell of Cam bridge visited with the Flint family last week Gordon Athey began work Wednesday on a fine residence for Miss Lettie Robinson Game Warden Smith assessed Chas Pycha 10 for two prairie chickens he had tor dinner re cently Dr Brown and daughter Grace were Indianola visitors Wednes day guests of Mr and Mrs F B Duckworth E E Smith Dan Wolfe Chas Pycha and Mr Kingman each shipped a car of cattle to Omaha Monday A caucus for nominating town officers is called for Friday even ing It is rumored there will be a hot time at the caucus Cash Received on Account Charge Paid Out and other cash register printed supplies at The Tribune office Chinalac McCook Tribune 1 the Year Jtimtiw our I All Groceries Sold Cheaper Than Any House Can and Give Credit Have Sold Over One and One half Tons of the Bulk Coffee Since Last Christmas Yale Coffee is the Best Coffee in Use XXXX Coffee per package 1 5C Standard Tomatoes per can I2c 1 905 pack corn per can 8c Lewis Lye per can 8c Ralston Pan Cake Flour per pkg loc Dr Price Breakfast Food per pkg ioc Five pound package of oats 20c New Potatoes Lettuce Radishes Fresh Every Day Fresh Stock of Fish of All Kinds for Lent Large White Fish four for 25c New Beauty Mackerel two for 25c Golden Bloaters each 5c Finnan Haddies Dried and Salt Red Salmon Herring and Smoked White Fish m We do not cut prices on a few articles to get your trade but Sell All Goods Cheaper Than Ever J A Wilcox Only One Dollar the Year year We make this remarkable offer to our old and new subscribers to give them THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER AH we ask is that in every case your subscription must be prepaid to or beyond December 31 1906 Son OOK TRIBUNE FREE ITS A REMARKABLY FINE FARM AND LIVE STOCK PAPER We want every one of our subscribers paid up to the end of the year so we have selected the stock and farm weekly that we think will be likely to please most of them The price of theJTwentiethOCentury Farmer is 100 per year and its a big dollars worth24 to 48 pages each weekfull of good sense and good reading THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER is edited by Thomas F Sturgess one of the best posted men on matters relating to western agriculture and live stock as well as hav ing a rare faculty of gathering together a list of eminent con tributors and a strong staff of department editors THE LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT is edited by G W Harvey associate editor of The Twentieth Century Farm er He has had much practical experience as a stock breeder and feeder He was for many years editor of The Nebraska Farmer and is a member of the Nebraska State Board of Agriculture FEEDS AND FEEDING No feature has been or can be of greater value to our readers than the Department of Feeds and Feeding under Prof H RSmith of the Univer sity of Nebraska Prof Smith grew into the feeding business on his fathers farm in Michigan From the feed yard he went to Michigan Agricultural College to study the technical side of feeds and feeding He spent a year each at the Wis consin and Missouri Agricultural Colleges The knowledge thus gained has been put in practice at the Nebraska Agricul tural College where he has attained a national reputation by winning championship honors at the International Live Stock Show This department is for Twentieth Century Farmer readers who are urged to ask questions on feeds and feeding VETERINARY DEPARTMENT Through the Veter inary Department is given the free services of Dr H L Ramaccotti a professional veterinarian of the foremost rank When anything goes wrong with the stock each subscriber is not only privileged but urged to write about it to The Twentieth Century Farmer Questions are always answered promptly Some Notable Contributors and Regular Departments THE DAIRY AND CREAMERY DEPARTMENT is filled with matter from prominent dairy men located in dif ferent sections of our territory Among these are Prof A L Haecker Nebraska University Prof O Erf Kansas Experi ment Station and Alson Secor of Iowa WEEKLY MARKETS are edited by A C Davenport the commercial editor of The Omaha Daily Bee a recogniz ed authority on the subject POULTRY This deparment is very popular and is con ducted by Ida M Shepler a practical poultry woman ORCHARD AND GARDEN is in charge of M JWragg who was a judge in the Pomological Department of the St Louis Exposition Mr Wragg has made a study of horti cultural conditions throughout the entire territory from the Mississippi to the Rocky Mountains Inquiries from subscri bers are answered from a practical standpoint Such well known men in the live stock world as F D Coburn who was Chief of Live Stock Department at the St Louis Worlds Fair C R Thomas Superintendent Royal Live Stock Show W J Kennedy Prof of Animal Husban dry Iowa Agricultural College A T Peters Veterinarian of Nebraska Experiment Station and others write special articles on live stock problems James Wilson Secretary of Agriculture is an occasional contributor Among some of the prominent men who write about the orchard and garden are Charles E the Nebraska State Botanist a man of world wide reputation Theodore Williams the great western orchardist who has produced remarkable new practical varieties of fruits C S Harrison who has made a study of trees for west ern use The seed question is discussed by such men as Thos L Lyon of the Nebraska Experiment Station A Carleton Cerealist of the Department of Agricultural and others Irri gation by F H Newell Chief of the Irrigation service DH Anderson of the Irrigation Age These are only a few of the subjects and men CARPENTERS LETTERS OF TRAVEL The Twentieth Century Farmer receives letters from its readers nearly every day praising Frank G Carpenters Letters of Travel In simplicity of language and vivid descriptive writ ing Mr Carpenter is not excelled by any present day writer of travel William Jennings Bryan who is on a tour around the world is writing a series of letters about his travels which appear each week FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE The purpose of the Home and Fireside and Young Folks Departments edited by Mrs Isabel Richey is to furnish good wholesome enter taining and instructive family reading for the women youth and children Mrs Richey is a woman whose heart lies close to farm scenes and interests she is a farmers wife yet a woman of much literary note having been chosen to write the ode at the recent unveiling of the monument to the late T Sterling Morton J The Twentieth Century Farmer and the McCook Tribune SSsz BOTH for 100 TMs Offer Must toe Taken Advantage of BEFORE APRIL 30 1906 Send in your subscription NOW to the McCook Tribune -1 4 I t 1 r 1 h r Trt I ti 1 1 n I A if u w iB 11 1