The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, July 19, 1907, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    it
I
I
WWtfSnwy
FOR SALE FOR RENT ETC
Fon Sale Now Binglo buggy In
quiro of W P Pnto
Foit Sale Residence 806 Madison
Btroot Bargain Inquire of F W Bos
worth owner
For Sale Cheap About 1500 feot
inch iron pipe second band Inquire
of J R Pence
Chief of Police
Fon Rent New four room house
604 Manhattan st Inquire of O O
Harless phone Black 263
Fon Rent A cosy new 5 room cot
tage See or write O N Rector 7 2ts
Fob Rent Furnished room for gen
tlemen Four blocks oast of P O on
Monmouth St Mrs O J Watson
Wanted Experienced housekeeper
L W McConnell
Lost a gold neck chain with cross
charm Finder will be rewarded by
leaving same at this office
Real Estate Iransters
The following real estate filings have
been made in the county clerks office
since our last report
John 1 Vaunicr anil vf to Charles C Heskott
wd to s2 uei and c2 ei 18 and n2 not
andnw4ands2ne4 6500 00
Forstor G StilKebouer and wf to Perry
A Prcmcr wd to 2 in Hartley 100 00
F G Stilgeboucr wf to Perry A
Proincr qcd to 1 in 47 Bartloy 50 00
Phobo A Knobbs and hsb to R P
Stownrt wd to sw4 7-1-30 9G0 00
Uuitod States to Lyman Jennings pat
to UC of 5-3-20
Edwin F Phillippi and wf to Joseph
Downs wd to 21 iu 8 Willow Grove
McCook 55 00
Martin V B Sample and wf to Matilda
Hoffman wd to sw4 and s2 nwt 26-3-23 4750 00
United States to Elmer F Sheppard
pat to sot 21-2-29
Lincoln Land Co to Walter Hickling
wd to 1-2-3-4 in 152ud McCook COO 00
William H Smith and wf to C M
Druse wd to o4 20-3-20 4000 00
Charles F Lehn and wf to Walter
Hickliug wd to n2 10 in 24 McCook 900 00
Charle F Lelin and wf to Mary A
Fitzficrald wd to 2 in 25 1st McCook 1000 00
Charles F Lehn and wf to Minnie A
Everist wd to 1 in 10 1st McCook 400 00
Morris DcsLarzes bach to John E
Kelley wd to 5 and G in 7 1st McCook 75 00
H A Marckres Co to Lemuel D
derhoof d to sw4 17-1-30 10 00
Perry A Premer and wf to John E
Hntliuru wd to in 47 Bart
ley 1000 00
James R Jackson and wf to Bridget
Lydou wd to 40 in 2 So McCook 700 00
Lincoln Laud Co to Conrad Gettman
wd to 9 in 6 0th McCook 200 00
Allen Bartley and wf to Sarah F
Hamilton fjed to 4-5-0 in 36 Bartley 15 00
James R Jackson and wf to Bridget
1 00
Say These Quick
The name of Maines highest moun
tain has been spelled at various times
and by various authorities Ktaadin
Ktahdin and as now generally recog
nized Katahdin A stream in the re
gion has been called Wissataquoik
Wassataquiok and Wassatacook and
today the lumbermen call it Saatacook
Molunkus Itipogeuus and Nicatous are
simple enough to be let alone but
there is a big job awaiting the man
who tries to simplify Pockwockamus
Sourdnabunk Passamagmock Katep
sconegon sometimes called Debsco
neag Caucomgomoc or Ckemaquasa
bamticock Aboljackmagassett Abol
jackarmegassic or Aboljackamegas is
generally clipped by the loggers and
hunters to Abol and in fact is so
called by nearly everybody on the plea
that life is too short to wander through
all the syllables that belong to the name
of the stream Boston Transcript
Grant and Porter
Admiral Porter was forever running
Into print and this was a source of
great annoyance to Grant who was
his stanch friend
What do you think of Porter as an
admiral was asked of the general on
one occasion
Why replied Grant with a quiet
smile he Avould be the greatest ad
miral since Nelson if he had never
learned to write
The Humane Horse Collar which by
the way has no resemblance to the
ordinary collar is a new device brought
out by the Humane Horse Collar Com
pany of Omaha Neb and is meeting
with extraordinary success As shown
in tho cut it has no stufliug of any kind
but is so constructed as to apply tho
breast collar principle to tho shoulder
of the horse All the draft is carried by
ADVERTISED LIST
The following letters and packages
remain uncalled for at tho McCook
postoffico July 16 1007
Abrams Josoph Alexander C E
Andrews Miss Addio Andorsou Percy
Anderson Mrs Lizzio Andorton Mr Alvin
Adkin Miss Lothia 2 Ash Mr Addio
Anderson Mr Alrin Andrews Joo
Andorsou Earnest
Boyd Miss Myrtle Bailoy A
Barlow Broi Bell Charley
Bonnott Willard 2 Barrett Judge P J
Barnes Willas Blumonthnl Artr W
Blum Jamos Briggs E Ji
Brown Ada 2 Brown Fred
Boll C E Booth Mrs Annie
Berkhimer I D Booch Harry
Benedict J A
Castor C Chnmbors Loona
Caso Mrs W B Cook Miss Nollio
Callahan Lester Cameron W A
Cottom Frank Conuoly William
Cramstead N Clark Oliver
Clark W F Culver Frank
Collins Mrs C Callahan C R
Craudall Everett Dougherty G W
Davis Mrs J H Dillon F B 2
Davis A F Donuison Marguorito
Dickson Loroy A 2
Dickson Claronco DoLong Josh
Darley W S Darly W S
Duncan Win Eaves Chas 2
Eabert Mrs Paulino Elliott Asbury
Evans S A Eby Dock M
Evans R D Ellis Wesley
Fritz Michuol 2 FredericksonHans2
Ford Val Groom H H
Geiss C H Goth George
Grimes George Galup Albert
Groves Miss Ida Mao Gerver J M
Gloucnx Henry Grooms Howard
Graves Mrs C A Gutherio J A
Gilmore Charlie Guthrie James
Graves Thomas Herring Miss Dorris
Hayes Thomas Hall C D
Helou Miss Amy Hamilton Mrs Mary
Hackley Ralph Hunter Ed
narvey Wm R Hutchison Rob
Jourdet Lou W Jones Mrs John
Jones T E Johnson Martin
Kennedy A L Korn Frank
Kastou Chas Kelso J E
Kalian Miss Sophia Kinter Miss Maggio
Kionzlo Carolino Kennedy Douglas
Likens C E 2 Lyons Eugene
Louusborry C E Luber G A
Lee Miss Hattio Madlom Mike
McEldor Anna Miller W F
Marshall Rev A W McGilvory Mrs Gla
Miller Mrs Lilla dys L
Mitchell F A Miller John
McBride Mrs Walter Myers X T
Miller Mrs Ira Marshall Rev A W
Morse H McCall George
Martin Phil Matthies Mrs Lizzio
Magucr Frank Marrs John
Martin Nolcon Norberg Martin
Nama Frank 2 Nelson Leo
Neilson Mrs L P Olson D W
Pfusch J H Pate Chas
Peterson Lcn Pifer Harry
Peterson Charlotte E3 Payne Max
Peck Frank Ryson W L
Rawbon M H 4 Raudel Otto
Ridinor J M Rogers W A
Ris hel Win H Rockwell A A
Schmith Connie Sliriover Chas
Staymaker Mrs Chas Schaffer SchalTer
Stevenson Harry Small Chas
Stevenson Harry Solace Lyman
Smith Mrs F J Stockham Ed
Scott Geo F Sort Orey
Snoke George G Stewart Frank
Stewart John Starks Earl
Stewart Miss Mable Taylor D D
Toxh George Thomas J 11
Tysayuc Temepe Tibbetts J H
Thomas Henry Taylor Miss Bessie
Thiele Mrs L M Thiele Darlino
Taylor C H
Underwood Fred Uhan Carl
Yencill Chas Yarney Miss Rita
Yitcrna Chas Ward Mrs W C
Wagers H C Walter E H
Weitzel Mrs Mary Wallace C H
Wolfe Mrs Max Watson R O
Wagner G C Wright Will
Ward J B Whitters J L
Ward J C Ward W C
Wagner J C Whicater Mrs C
Weber Con Wilson F S
When calling for these please say
they wore advertised
F M Kimmell Postmaster
Bound duplicate receipt books three
receipts to the page for sale at The
Tribute office
BEGGS CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP Cures BRONCfifIS
ggg - More
a a a a
Business and Short
hand Courses taucht
by Most Experienced Teachers in the west
Positions for craduates Work for Board Help
for deserving students Address
Mosher Lampman College
Information free 1700 Farnam St Omaha Abb
NO MORE SORE NECKS OR SHOULDERS
widc strong leather that makes a per
fectly pliable surface in contact with the shoulder It is claimed for this collar and tho manu
facturers are willingtcf provelir that it will cure any case of sore neck or shoulders on horses
Jft A
and mules and will make tho cure while the
animal works It being adjustable iu size one
collar fits all the horses on the farm Farmers
who are using this collar arc making the prediction
freely that it will soon take the place of the old
collar for all farm and heavy draft work in fact
hundreds of farmers aro laying asido good collars
and Using tho Humane collar An interesting
experiment is made with this collar by placing tho
hand under any part of it while the team is draw
ing a heavy load This is done without hurting
the hand in tho least and illustrates why it cures
up the bruises and keeps tho well horses sound If
this experiment was tried with tho ordinary collar
the hand would bo crushed Tho world has made
rapid strides in most every line in recent years
Why can we not advance in the field of horse
coHarsT The Humane collars are sold subject to a thorough trial on horses with sore necks and
shoulders
J D Abrams representing the Humane Horse Collar Co
will be in McCook Saturday July 20th and especially desires to
show this collar to everyone who uses horse collars banners
particularly are invited to examine this collar 3500 horses cured
in the last three months The State Agricultural Farm at Lincoln
Neb is using three of these collars 7-19-it
BARTLEY
Salem Teter died Sunday after many
months of sickness and was buried in
the F M cemetery Ho was 75 years
and 2 months oldand came to this coun
ty in 1885
Mr and Mrs S B Rowe returned
TueBdny from a visit with their son
Baxbo Rowe and family of Dundy coun
ty
Mr and Mrs Cliff Cox rejoice over
the coming of a tine son born Monday
of this weak
The officers of the Lincoln Land Co
were here recently and have ordered an
addition to the north part of Bartley
of forty lots 50 x 140 and twelve blocks
of two acres each This was very much
needed as there was a shortage on
resident lots in town While here the
president of the company subscribed
500 stock for our 25000 hotel that
will soon be built and ordered 1600
feet of concrete walk put in fronting
some of their lots besides leaving or
ders to put iu more walks as needed
They will next spring finish putting all
their holdings near Bartley
Since the first of January 1907 there
has been made and some contracted
for over 28000 worth of improvements
in Bartley and the end is not yet
There will be co more wooden side
walks in Bartloy What has already
been built and ordered will b over
20000 feet and more will be ordered
before cold weather comes
Webbers double store room 50x60
will soon be finished Otis Farrer to
occupy the south room The north
room has not yet been let
The John Wolf store building will
soon be finished and will be occupied
by Murry Corbin It is 26x30 and
when finished and furnished will be
one of the best barber shops along the
valley It is to be furnished with hot
and cold water bath and every thing
usually found in a first class tonsorial
parlor
Perry Premer contractor and builder
recently finished a neat cottage for
himself It was so nice that Otis Far
rer wanted it for a home and bought it
and will take possesion August 1 Mr
Premer is building another larger then
tho first and will have it completed
soon and move in
Ira Sheets has several hands under
the instruction of Contractor Durbin
putting up one of tho best residence
buildings in our village
Contractor Pouse and son are now
putting up a 2500 residence for Mr
Brush north of the corporate limits of
Bartloy
Tho opera house to cost between
5000 and 6000 will be completed by
October 1
E E Smith will put in a new stone
building 25x50 to be occupied by E E
Shoemaker Sons as a meat market
These with the now hotel will make
merry music with hammer and saw un
til cold weather Many other improve
ments are being made which will be
mentioned later
Tom Saul has returned to these parts
with his crew and a large threshing
machine and will begin work south of
the river this week
Mose King sold his farm three miles
west of Bartley to a man from Ash
land Nebraska for 9000 The deal
was closed this week
H L Brown is painting and other
wise improving his residence property
A three inch rain Monday night
cheered the hearts of every one It
was worth thousands of dollars to this
vicinity and came without any damage
Truly we should be thankful people for
our prosperous condition
LATER
Fire at two oclock Thursday morn
ing destroyed the post office and every
thing in the building owned and oc
cupied by S N Clark postmaster and
dealer in hardware also the harness
stock of Clarence Bush and the frame
barber shop occupied by Murry Corbin
Total loss except postoffico fixtures
about 3500 insurance about 2000
BAKKSVILLE
Harvesting is pretty well done in this
neighborhood
Charles Towle went to Hendley to
help his father through harvest
A A Towle is helping Bert Gooden
berger head grain this week
Grant and Decatur crossed bats
Sunday afternoon score 13 to IS in
favor of Grant
There will be a dance at Banksville in
the near future
Mr and Mrs P H Blunck were
visitors at Jacob Weschs Sunday
E E Ellis will pull his steam thresher
into this neighborhood next week to
do the shock threshing John Wesch
will have to head his spring wheat and
oats it being to short to bind
Mrs Blanche Douglass nee Umstead
and her sister-in-law Mrs Loyal Brown
of Kanorado Kansas were visiting at
A M Benjamins Wednesday and
Thursday They report everything
burned up in their part
Tho first mention of money In the
Scriptures was Abrahams purchase of
a sepulcer for 400 shekels of silver
B 0 I860
BOX ELDER
Wo aro having fine rains
Corn never looked better this time of
tho year
W B Sexson brought out a new head
er and binder combined one day last
week
Younger and Foye are working on the
now store building for D B Doyle
Lark Doyle has been down from the
sand hills an a visit last Monday
Mrs Wm Doyle accompanied him
home
Mr and Mrs Durham who have
been visiting A T Wilson and family
left Monday morning to visit other re
latives in Kansas
Those who are not attending Sunday
school now uro missing a great deal
Everyone should come and hear Mrs
Shaws chalk talks They are of inter
est to grown ups as well as the little
ones and each talk contains a grand les
son for all
PLEASANT RIDGE
A fine rain on this ridge Monday
night
D H Shepherd moved to McCook
last week
Mrs Riley and brother-in-law Mr
Riley were visitors at Casper Haken
kamps Sunday
Littlo Blanche Smith was quite sick
last week
Mr and Mrs Thomas and daughter
Hazel were callers at M E Kimmer
lings Sunday
Everybody is busy cutting small
grain
CEDAR BLUFFS KANSAS
C W Miner of Atwood spent a few
days here
Mr Springer of Danbury the tele
phone man was up last week and put
in a number of new phones
Mr and Mrs Irva Bovard have gone
to housekeeping in the Stilgebouer
house
Mr and Mrs Ira J Peck visited at
George Miners and H S Kennedys
Sunday
Miss lva Johnston gave a party to
some of the little girls Monday
Mrs Springer came up from Dan
bury Saturday noon and wont homo
with Mr Springer at 6 p m
RED WILLOW
One of tho harvest hands shocking
for Owens Longnecker was overcome by
heat on Saturday
Dr A D Finch stopped to shako
hands with friends Sunday on his re
turn from a professional call to Indiau
ola
During the heavy wind storm last
week the windmills of Ben King Mr
Locke and Mr Critchfield were blown
3own
A few friends met one afternoon at
the old home to surprise Mrs Jacob
Longnecker when ice cream and cake
were served Those present were Mrs
Meyers Mrs Geise Mrs Taylor Mrs
Smith Mrs Will Randel and Mrs
Louis Longnecker
Coyotes are playing havoc with the
poultry lessening the number of broil
or3 Some likewise are troubled with
rats This seems to be a year of pests
of all kinds particularly house flies
Mrs Smith is spick and span with
new rugs paper and paint
Prompt service in draying secured by
calling up phone 199
vVWUWWli
4
I 71
A LETTER
TO THE
PUBLIC
Bear Friends
Every day is a clearance day
with us Every day we clear
out a lot of goods and just now
we have not a Colossal stock to
clear out but we wish to clear
our counters of all so will sell
everything left regardless of for
mer prices Come in and see
what we can do for you before
buying elsewhere Undermuslins
will be sold at 15 per cent dis
count other goods at even a
greater discount It would take
more than a Column to list the
goods and prices of the goods we
will offer at this sale You will
find our clerks willing to show
goods and anxious to please
Very Respectfully
J H GRAMIS
i
J t J W
R F D Nol
W N Rogers was in Haigler last
Saturday Ho brought home with him
some fine animals which he added to
the famous Shadeland stock
Albert Dudek and family departed
last Friday for their Colorado homo in
Rocky Ford after spending a few weeks
hero with his father Joceph Dudek
E J Baker has about finished his
new concrete stone house Its a dandy
W N Rogers recently entertained a
company of Seward county friends
The carrier would greatly appreciate
it if the names on the boxes on route
one were repainted and then varnished
It makes the names brighter and more
permanent
Say you saw it in The Tribune
Dog- Tax
Owner3 of dogs injthe city of McCook
will take notice that the dog tax must
be paid on or before June 20 1907
All dogs on which tho tax has not been
paid in accordance with tho ordinance
will be destroyed The taxjshould be
paid to the City Treasurer 3200 for
the male and 300 for eachljfeniale
Owners are cautioned to see that
licensed dogs are provided with a col
lar and tag in accordance with the or
dinance to prevent thoir being taken
and destroyed Dated Juno 12 1907
J R Pence
Chief of Police
Corn chop at the mill at 105 a
hundred Everything delivered
McCook Milling Co
frs sSSfoQQGsfoi
Baiveva
f --
vmmmimntmviittTnTimtnytvnHvvviiT
I nXVWVVWWWWWMH -V
TTTTVTTTTTTVTTTVTTTy
I 200 Pair The Bee Hive f 200 Pair
tt r v -
w
rE have just received from one of the leading shoe manufacturers of the east
the close out of three numbers of mens shoes Owing to the advance in the
cost of material they were unable to continue making these shoes at the old price
and being too small a lot to sample out to their salesmen they accepted our offer for
the entire lot These goods were made to sell for 250 They are bright new
and clean and on up-to-date lasts Wewill place them on sale Saturday morning
For 169 per Pair f
This will be one of the best bargains ever offered the people of McCook They are
in our windows you can see them now Be ready to buy Saturday morning
Remember only one pair to a customer
t v t j i tfTTfTTVTTtT
The Bee Hive McCook
ilitWVHltVMiiVit
f
A