The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, July 26, 1907, Image 8

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DANBURY
Tho Onmpe Comedy Co was in Dan
bury Tuesday night
Tho Haskell Indiana will play ball
with tho Danbury team next Monday
Clara Van Pelt and Myra Poolo are at
tending institute in McCook this week
John Mosss daughter and her child
ren of Peoria Illinois are hero visiting
Mrs Joe Dolph and Mrs Chas Rod
gors and son Leonard are Omaha visi
tors this week
Geo B Morgan left Sunday night
for Kansas City on business
Mrs Dan Cashen is expected home
from Lincoln Saturday July 25th
Mrs Godwins sister and daughter
from Los Angeles Calif who have
been visiting hero returned to their
homo Monday
One item last week should have read
Mrs Blaine of Bussey Iowa is here
visiting instead of Miss Neuman
Last Friday afternoon while playing
on a lawn little Winifred ran a needle
into her foot tho eye remaining in the
bone Her grandma Mrs Dr DeMay
took her to Omaha Saturday to have
it removed
Mr and Mrs Chas Allen are here vi
siting
Mr and Mrs J E Noe attended tho
funeral of A Z Jones in Indianola
Tuesday
Misses Nellie and Flossie Andrews
and Miss Hattie Schmidt of MoCook wore
guests of Miss Alta Morgan Tuesday
Get a quart bottle of Heinz pure malt
vinegar a pure food product at
Magnek Stokes
Corn chop at tho mill at 105 a
hundred Everything delivered
McCook Milling Co
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE
In tho District Court of Red Willow county
State of Nebraska In tho matter of tho
application of Sarah A Haley jiuardian of
tho persons and estates of Arthur Haley
Teresa Haley and Bernardino Haloy minors
for leave to sell real estate
Notice is heroby Riven that in pursuance of
the order of tho Hon R C Orr judfe of tho
district court of Red Willow county Nebraska
made on the 20th day of July A D 1007 for tho
sale of the real estate hereinafter described
there will Iks sold at public vendue to the holi
est bidder for cash at tho front door of tho
court house in the city of McCook in said
county on the 12th day of Aupust 1907 at tho
hour of ono oclock p in the following des
cribed real estate to wit tho undivided threo
fourths interest subject to tho ripht of dower of
tho said Sarah A Haley in tho north west
quarter of section ten 10 township ono 1
north of range thirty 30 west in Red Willow
county Nebraska
Said sale will remain open ono hour
Dated this 20th day of July A D 1907
Sarah A Haley
Guardiau of tho persons
and estates of Arthur
Haley Teresa Haley and
J E Kelley Atty Rernardine Haley
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
McCook Co operative
Building Savings Assn
of McCook Nebraska on the ISOth day
of Juno 1900
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loans 6 101175 00
Stock loans 10125 00
Realestate 110S 30
Cash 378 SO
Delinquent dues and interest 112 75
Expenses and taxes paid 205 95
Other assets 26 feO
Total 113132 60
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid up 10WU 75
Reserve fund 1132 S3
Undivided profits 3100 81
Other liabilities 4124 45
Total 113132 60
Receipts and expenditures for tho year ending
Juno 30 1907
RECEIPTS
Balance on baud July 1 1906 1811 79
Dues 22343 00
Interest premiums and fines 9033 63
Loansrepaid 21193 3S
Real Estate Sales 556 00
Tax redemptions 10159
Bills payable 87S5 00
Total 63S24
EXPENDITURES
Loans 1S600 00
Expenses 5s93
Stock redeemed 4563 30
Tax Certificates 123 19
Bills payable 9 260 00
Cashonhand iB SO
Total 6332124
State of Nebraska Red Willow County ss
I F A Pennell secretary of the above named
associationdo solemnly swear that tho forego
ing statemont of the condition of said Associa
tion is true and correct to tho best of my knowl
edge and belief F A Pennell Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to beforo me this 23rd
daj of June 1907 CnAS W Kelley
seal Notary Public
Approved F M Kijimell
C F Lehn
J A Wilcox
Directors
SXsXsXsXSXsXsXs
1 Great Event I
Holdrege Opera House
Holdrege Nebraska
Wrestling
Match
Tuesday Night Aug 2X
Wednsday Night Aug 28
Fanner Burns the strongest
wrestler in the world
Frank A Gotch champion of
the world
Emil Klank the champion of
Canada
FOR PURSE OF 700
CONnnIONSTwo to wrestle each
C nn nanf tr cm tn flia nrinnAQ 33
per cent divided between tho two losers
Tickets on sale at the Smcko House
Holdrege Neb Write for reservation of
seats Money mast accompany orders
Prices 75c i 150 j
DSSX9S J
BARTLEY
Charlie McCollum is in Hebron this
week viaiting Ed Curleo
Grandma Ilodgkin visited over Sun
day with Mr and Mrs R R Hodgkin
Sam Clark is attending to his post of
fice duties in the Jones Finnegan Co
building until a new set of boxes arrive
when he will be located in the store
room of Robt Fischer until he can put
up a new building
Our town council is generally progres
sive but in not establishing fire limits
in tho business portion of town where
no wooden buildings are allowed to be
built they have yet an important work
to do
Mr Martin the miller here was seri
ously hurt Tuesday morning
George Light of Trenton preached in
the Christian church here Sunday at 11
n m and lectured in the M E churoh
in tho evening
Ivan Clark and Will Flint have begun
building a residence in the north east
part of town that will cost about 1500
Mrs Clement and daughters returned
from Iowa this week after a pleasant
visit of several weeks with friends and
relatives
Tho first new wheat brought to town
this season came in Wednesday from
Max Grouch who is threshing out
about 400 acres of fine grain Thos II
Saul is doing the threshing
Hendee the reat newspaper solicitor
is in town this week
Bert Stevens has placed a noat picket
fence in front of his residence
George Light of Trenton will preach
in the Christian church next Sunday
morning and evening and deliver a lect
ure at 3 p m
A runaway horse belonging to Alex
Wheeler made things lively for a short
time Tuesday
Charlie Cozad had a horse badly cut
with barb wire Wednesday
Several car loads of hogs came in
Tuesday and Wednesday
Tho nice clear sky gave many per
sons an opportunity to observe the
eclipse of the moon Wednesday evening
Mr and Mrs Ira SLoets were Cam
bridge visitors Tuesday
RED WILLOW
George Rozelle finished papering and
painting at Mr Smiths and returned
to his home in Valparaiso the first of
last week
When Mrs Meyers was pouring a ket
tle of boiling beans into a dish little
Amy in trying to got out of the way
backed up against the table and re
ceived the scalding beans on her neck
making a bad burn She is somewhat
better but still has a very sore neck
Mr Smiths fine garden was utterly
ruined by being covered with water
from the heavy rains last week It
doesnt pay to depend on the bottoms
for gardens
Mr Mitchell is getting along finely
building the house on the place Mr
Critchfield bought north of the Quig
ley farm
Harvest hands are much needed and
are scarce
INDIANOLA
Mis3 Mamie Mann visited with friends
in McCook Sunday
The infant child of Mr and Mrs
Fred Hughes is very low at this writing
Mr and Mrs Bernard Hillors are the
parents of a baby girl born on the 22nd
Mr and Mrs Mike Morosic are visit
ing friends and relatives here beforo
going to thair new home in Crete
Mr and Mrs Roy Mann are visiting
relatives in Cambridge this week
Mrs Haskins and two daughters of
Hastings arrived hero Monday evening
for a visit with tho McNeil family
Mr and Mrs C B Hoag were in
McCook fore part of the week
Arthur Powell was a McCook visitor
Sunday
Mr and Mrs W II Smith visited
with relatives in McCook Sunday
A Z Jones died at his home four
miles south of town Saturday evening
and was buried from the Congregational
church Tuesday afternoon Funeral
services by Rev N H Hawkins of Pali
sade Neb
Mrs Jennie Graves who has been vis
iting home folks for some time left
Sunday morning for Fort Morgan Col
orado where her husband is at work
Mrs Chas McCollum of Bartley was
a visitor in Indianola Saturday after
noon
Mr and Mrs Thomas Haley spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives in
Holbrook
Mis3 Hattie Schmidt came down from
McCook Sunday evening for a visit
with Nellie Andrews
Some of the town boys have turned
farmers and are braving the intense hot
weather by working in the harvest fields
The wheat in this section is pro
nounced very good and the dry weather
is giving the farmers a good chance to
have it saved in good shape
Miss Edna Thompson is down with
measles
Miss Anna Smith visited with relat
ives in McCook Sunday last
Master Wayne Thompson was taken
sick Tuesday night and a doctor was
called The little fellow is now better
wHiHuiw Wmwm r
HOW WE ARE FORMED
A Few of the Many Marvels of the Hu
man Body
On an average mans body there are
840000 hairs Plucking one every sec
ond It would take him twelve eight
hour working days to pull them all out
In his blood there are 25000000000000
red corpuscles Laid out side by side
they would cover a surface of 3130
square yards
The whole of the blood passes through
a mans heart nearly twice in every
minute It weighs one thirteenth of
the entire body weight and It moves
In different parts of the body at speeds
varying from ten feet to lGGG yards
nearly one mile an hour
The fat of your body Is fluid It be
comes solid only when tho body cools
after death It Is one of your most
useful constituents forming a noncon
ducting sheath to protect you from
cold acting as pads to preserve from
shock on the tips of the Angers the
toes and the heels and lying always
ready as a reserve food supply when
you can get nothing to eat
A little artery passes from your brain
through the skull into the sculp which
acts as a safety valve when the brain
is congested with blood
The skin cannot grow again once
It Is destroyed hence the unsightly
scars left by burns and severe wounds
Only the surface layer can renew
itself When the whole thickness is de
stroyed It never reforms This Is the
more curious as muscles neni Iood
vessels and bones all less to in
jury than the skin can grow again
You are really a water rather than
a land animal Although as a whole
you live on dry land your body con
sists of countless millions of separate
living particles and these are all im
mersed in the water which constitutes
four fifths of jour substance
Within the inner part of your ear
deep hi the bone is a quantity of fluid
which acts as a spirit level and enables
you to keep your balance Chicago
Record Herald
A WISE BRITON
He Half Suspected at the Start That
the Feathers Werent Edible
A Brooklyn man who entertained an
English relative tells this without the
quiver of an eyelid
My cousin from London reached
New York last summer along with a
hot wave The crowds were deep he
fore the soda water fountains on lower
Broadway He remarked that he did
not comprehend how Americans could
swallow that nasty slush
A mere preference I explaned
We have many curious examples of
that kind in this country One of the
most remarkable evidences of insatia
ble appetite for froth rather than sub
stance is that of the American poultry
lover who daily advertises in our New
York papers for 1000 feather beds As
you may well imagine he is said to
have entirely lost his taste for the
flesh of the fowl
Oh really exclaimed the English
man in quiet surprise Nothing more
was said till nine months later when
I opened my mail one day and found
a marked copy of the London Times
which he had sent to me He called
my attention to this extract in an
article on mob rule and lynching in
America It can hardly be possible
that the supply of tar and feathers in
the United States will be sufficient at
the rate the mobs are covering the
bodies of the poor wretches who are
tortured and humiliated before they are
drawn and quartered or burned at the
stake
I fancy you will see your error
after reading this he wrote It is
quite plain the man wanted the beds
for another purpose and not as you
believe to eat Brooklyn Eagle
Youthful Financier
This really happened in New York
the other day
Displeased Parent Molly I find you
have been buying three pairs of gloves
without my permission Why did you
do so Miss Molly aged twelve
Why daddy I was obliged to have
some gloves I hadnt a pair to wear
Displeased Parent It was wrong of
you to buy the gloves without the per
mission either of your mamma or
myself Miss Molly Well never mind
daddy dear they wont cost anything
I had them charged New York Post
How Inconsiderate
Young Ruggles did a very thought
less thing
What was that
He wrote a poem in honor of a
certain young woman who had just
completed her twenty first birthday
and published it in the college paper
Wasnt it a good poem
Very good
Whats the criticism then
Why everybody who wants to find
out can look back any time and discov
er how old tho young woman is
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Not Even the Clock
Two ladles were being shown
through the State Hospital For tho
Insane As they entered a ward one
turned to the other and said I won
der if that clock is right
An inmate standing near overheard
her and instantly replied Great Scott
no It wouldnt be here if it was
LIppincotts
The Difference
Pa whats the difference between
the meaning of prepared and ready
Well theres many a person who
may be prepared to die but I never
saw one who was ready Chicago
Record Herald
Dont keep so busy making money to
afford pleasure that you have no time
to devote to pleasure St Louis Globe
Democrat
AN OBLIGING WAITER
He Got the Five Dishes and He Got
Them In Record Time
He was a stranger In town The
clerk of the hotel had neglected to call
him until twenty minutes after the re
quested hour and as a consequence he
had but a short time for breakfast be
foro he must leave for his train
Going Into the dining room he waiv
ed the formality of having the chair
Iolsurely pushed under him by the
head waiter and accosting one of tho
dusky servers he commanded hur
riedly
Go to the kitchen and get me a
breakfast five dishes of anything that
is ready and get it quick
As the order was accompanied by a
medium sized piece of silver the way
faring man had reason to expect a
fairly good meal
And as to speed of delivery he was
not disappointed In an Incredibly
short time the negro reappeared bear
ing aloft a tray on which sat five
dishes remarkable only for their simi
larity of size and shape When the
tray was lowered sufficiently to bring
the contents of the dishes into focus
the traveler saw his breakfast Ave
dishes of steaming oatmeal accompa
nied by five miniature pitchers of
cream
The negro beamed with satisfaction
at the rapidity with which he had exe
cuted the order The traveler hurried
ly ate one dish of the oatmeal and as
he left the dining room the waiter was
heard to remark
Wondah wot dat man say he want
five dishes foah Chicago Record
Herald
MONOPOLIES AND RINGS
Olden Time Schemes For Obtaining
Wealth and Power
The evil of monopolies and rings was
known to ancients Aristotle referring
to them in his Politics and then as
now it was found necessary to hold
them in check by legislation The mo
nopolist was in Roman law called a
dardanarius and punished under the
Lex Julia de Annona Monopolies of
clothing fish and all articles of food
were prohibited by the Emperor Zeno
under pain of confiscation and exile so
that It Is certain that the rings of
the ancient days Avere as mischievous
as they are now At Athens a law lim
ited the amount of corn a man might
buy The earliest recorded instance we
have was a corn ring
There is an ancient tradition that the
king who made Joseph his prime min
ister and committed into his hands the
entire administration of Egypt was
Apepi Apepi was one of the shepherd
kings and ruled over the whole of
Egypt as Josephs pharaoh seems to
have done The prime minister during
seven years of remarkable plenty
bought up every bushel of corn beyond
the absolute needs of the Egyptians
and stored it During the terrible fam
ine that followed he was able to get
his own price and bartered corn suc
cessively for the Egyptian money cat
tle and land and taking one fifth for
pharaoh made him supremely wealthy
It was not merely a provident act but
a very politic one his policy being to
centralize power in the monarchs
hands London Answers
Origin of Attar of Roses
The preparation of the famous attar
of roses according to the Circle seems
to have been discovered by accident
From India we get the tradition The
favorite Sultana of Sehanghir caused a
bath of rosewater to be prepared for
her use The burning sun of India
brought its might upon the bath pre
pared in the royal garden and soon
globules of oil were found floating up
on the fragrant water Deeming the
bath impure and attempting to skim
off the film the attendants broke the
globules and at once the garden was
filled with fragrance The finest es
sence is not gathered from the rarest
and most costly flowers for the fra
grant oil glands are most abundant in
the petals of the free blooming old
common kinds
Machiavelli
Nicolo Machiavelli from whose sur
name has been coined a synonym for
treacherous craft was a writer of
nervous and concise Italian He took
high rank as a dramatist his comedy
of Mandragola being pronounced in
ferior only to the work of Voltaire
Leo X admired it so much that he
had it played before him in Rome
His book on the Art of War won the
praise of so competent a judge as
Frederick the Great of Prussia His
policy in statesmanship embodied in
his work The Prince was the direct
antithesis of Washingtons sentiment
that honesty is the best policy
Misunderstood
Your sentence is to be suspended
began the merciful judge
Great Scott jedge exclaimed the
prisoner ef Id knowed chicken steal
ing was a hanging offense I wouldnt
have stole Philadelphia Ledger
Just the Thing
Employment Agent You come from
the country you cannot cook and you
have learned to do nothing else Well
suppose for the present you try to get
a position for general housework
Meggendorfer Blatter
Tempting Her
Housekeeper to a book agent whoi
brings the tenth Installment of a novel
I cant take the book Mr Meier Is
dead Book Agent Oh what a shame
it s right in the most exciting part of
the story Berlin Journal
Decidedly Awkward
Hewitt Were you ever In an
ward position Jewett I am all the
time Hewitt now is that Jewett
I have two girls living in the same
street New York Press
r
ea
11
a
A Letter
To the Public
DEAR FRIENDS
Vacation time is here we
know by the uncomfortable feel
ing we have The heat has been
oppressive and is likely to con
tinue so If you are in need of
a few thin white or light dress
es to help make your visit a
comfortable one call in and
see us We will encourage you
in wearing beautiful things by
offering them now at lowest
prices possible We wish you
knew how cheaply we are sell
ing goods NOW Come and
see if the prices we quote are
not real low
Today we have received a
lot of beautiful black umbrellas
the latest in brown hose Ecru
netting for waists new patterns
in allover lace the new emby
crossbar handkerchiefs also a
beautiful assortment of silk ki
monos and new white belts
Just the things you will need
before starting on your trip
Cordially
J H GRANNIS
r
BSv QSsVS2yA QcQZi yyiAS
Al I FArtN ic nnnmnrliincr crrzritizir
Jj and new goods are arriving daily In
order not to become over stocked I
will push out all my Summer Goods at re
duced prices never before heard of
ere Are a Fe
Furnishing Goods
AH 50c Underwear
65c Dress Shirts
ii25 Dress Shirts
Mens Suspenders 25c grade
Any Tie in the House
W 11C111
Clothing Department
Mens Siooo Suits
1500
2000
350 Pants
45
5 95
9 95
1250
1 95
3 45
40C
45C
85C
IOC
35C
ens 250 3 Hats - 165
Ladies Misses and Childrens Oxfords and
Slippers at Almost GivenAway Prices
Take Advantage of this Offer
SIMON
1
NOW ON j
t
Clothing Shoes
McCook Nebraska -
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4
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