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FRIEND TO FRIEND
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J M Rupp
FOR ALLKINDS OF gpjft WOfk
P O Box 131 McCook Nebraska
McCook Laundry
Q C HECKMAN Prop
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Barber Shop
Rear of ist National Bank
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Earl Murray
E D BURGESS
Plurter and
team Fitter
Iron Lead and Sewer Pipe Brass
Goods Pumps an Boiler Trimmings
Estimates Furnished Free Base
ment of the Postoffice Building
McCOOK NEBRASKA
AltfQ
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tyHyEti
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Tfc ran nlwavs be deDended troon
j even in the more severe attacks of
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Every man of a family should keep
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Price 25c Large Seb 50o
The best of every
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D
HATCH
The Butcher
Phone 12
Famous Folk
The Lord Bishop and the President
Arthur Barclay Sulzer In the Arc
tic Brigadier General Edwards
Quigg suid the Yellow Dog Sir
Charles Tupper -
O
BISHOP IITQlSAir
-O
yHE momentous
I
question of who
won In the now
historic Internation
al tennis match be
tween the lord bish
op of London and
the president of the
United States has
been a subject of
some debate The
bishop has declared
that the honors were
his At all events
the accounts agree
that It was a hot
contest One writ
er in the slang of
the sporting page
described how the
lord bishop entered
the arena full of
courage The oldest
In years he was ns spry as a sixteen-year-old
girl eating hot popcorn He
pranced around like a youngster
Though the Right Rev Dr Arthur
Foley WInnington Ingram as head of
the populous diocese of London is a
lord he does not act In a lordly man
ner and it Is because he has done so
much for the people of the slums Is
so democratic In his ways and believes
in such things as clean and honest
sports that he won his popularity at
home and was elevated to his high
post A newspaper man who Inter
viewed him while on a train Journey
ing from New York to Washington
found him with a pad upon his knee
jotting down reporter style the ideas
he was soon to Incorporate in a public
address It was In allusion to such hab
its that a London Punch poet wrote
From morn till evening1 from evening till
night
I preach and organize lecture and write
And all over London my paltered less fly
Was ever a bishop bo busy an I
When writing my eermone the best of
my work 11
Be done in the trains on the underground
circle
I can write one complete with s fine
perorntic
Between Charinff Cross and Mansion
House station
For luncheon I swallow a sandwich of
ham
As I rush ttp tk steps of a WnKechapel
tram
Or with excellent appetite I will discuss
A halfpenny Van on a Waterloo bus
No table is snowy with damask for me
My cloth Is tho apron that covers my
knee
No manservants serve and no kitchen
maids dish up
The frugal repasts of this suffragan
bishop
A president who is not often talked
about in this country but who occu
pies a positfon of no small importance
Is Arthur Barclay chief magistrate of
the Liberian republic in Africa The
negro race predomi
nates In this repub
lic and President
Barclay is a colored
man He was re
cently received by
King Edward VII
of England at Buck
ingham palace Part
of the business of
his European trip
was the negotiation
of a treaty which
has been concluded
with France delim
iting the frontier be
tween Liberia and
the French Ivory
JllllliPk
ARTHUR BARCXAT
Coast Legations will be created at
the cajQals of the two republics as
one result of his mission
President Barclays father was a free
negro who lived in the British West
Indies The present executive of Libe
ria emigrated to that country from the
West Indies as a boy in 1865 and has
had a long career in the service of his
adopted land
Brigadier General Clarence R Ed
wards chief of the bureau of insular
affairs has been helping Secretary
Taf t support tho honors that have been
showered upon him on his trip to the
orient He has been the secretarys
right hand man in his dealings with
the American irisular possessions and
dependencies and will be with him
during his stay in the Philippines
The trip will enable the chief of the
insular affairs bureau to form a bet
ter judgment ol conditions in the Phil
ippines and the way in which his de
partment can best co operate in ad
vancing the interests of the Filipinos
An episode in General Edwards ca
reer is of significance in connection
with the recent removal of the remains
of the late President
McKinley from the
temporary resting
place in the receiv
ing vault of the
West Lawn ceme
tery at Canton to
the memorial mau
soleum While the
body of Mr Mc
Kinley reposed in
the receiving vault
brigadier jt was guarded day
AICREDWAHDS and HlgQt Dy g
lar soldiers Never for a moment was
the place left unguarded by a repre
sentative of the United States army
It was so when Grants remains lay In
the temporary tomb on Riverside drive
New York A soldier pael constant
ly up and down In front orthe hallow
ed spot
General Edwards then a lieutenant
commanded the guard which did duty
at tho temporary tomb of President
Garfleld prior to the removal of his
to the splendid monumental
structure erected for its reception in
the suburbs of Cleveland General
Edwards was General Lawtons chief
of staff In the Philippines and was
recommended by that officer for the
brevet rank of major lieutenant colo
nel and colonel in the regular army
and brigadier general of volunteers
because of his distinguished gallantry
Congressman William Sulzer of New
York will have some unusually thrill
ing adventures to relate to his fellow
lawmakers when the house of repre
sentatives assembles at Washington in
December During the interval be
tween congressional sessions he has
put in some strenuous moments tour
ing in the far northern possessions of
the United States He even crossed
over the ley seas to the Asiatic coast
opposite Alaska and it was in tho
course of this cruise that he had his
most hair raising experiences For
three days he and his companions were
in a gasoline motor
boat among Ice
floes and In danger
of being crushed
every minute
We crossed the
Bering strait In a
gasoline boat own
ed by two fur trad
ers said Mr Sul
zer and visited a
number of Eskimo
villages above East
cape Besides the
iilSiSlltJl
iiiiPiiir
K35rSS2S
IXMITEL E QUIGG
WTTJIAM BUXZER
two traders a friend of mine and an
Eskimo guide named Sigussa were in
the boat We had easy sailing stop
ping at intervals to see the tribe vil
lages -until we reached Cape Serdze
We anchored off a windward shore on
Sept 1 and prepared to spend the
night lying perhaps ten miles to sea
ward That night the ice came in and
for three days we had to fight our way
out through the pack The sagacity of
the Eskimo saved their lives
The subject of yellow dog funds
has been forced to the front again by
the Inquiry conducted by the New
York public service commission Into
the operation of the traction lines in
the city of New York According to
the testimony elicited by the commis
sion hundreds of thousands of dollars
were paid out by the Metropolitan
Street Railway company and other
traction corporations of the Belmont
Ryan syndicate to influence public
opinion or the views of legislators and
much of this was handled by former
Congressman Lemuel Ely Qulgg He
acknowledged receiving 217000 from
the traction interests since November
1803 for salary and expenses in New
York and Albany He said much of
the money was expended in organizing
or promoting Associations of citizens
for the purpose of
accelerating pub
lic opinion on mat
ters pertaining to
urban transporta
tion
Born in 1863 in
Cecil county Md
where his father
was a Methodist
preacher with a
large country par
ish and a small in
come Mr Quigg
removed to New
York where he at
tended school Lat
er he -secured employment as a reporter
on the New York Times For a num
ber of years he was a political writer
on the Tribune Whitelaw Reld made
him press agent for the Republican na
tional committee in 1S92 and he be
came a protege of Senator Piatt He
rapidly learned the inner workings of
politics was elected to congress from
an uptown New York district in 1S94
to fill an unexpired term and was re
elected serving three years Then he
was defeated For a short time he
was editOF of the New York Press
He was admitted to the bar in 1904
Through his work in politics and as at
torney for corporations he has accu
mulated a snug fortune and sports a
yacht and an automobile
The recent outbreaks against Jap
anese and other orientals in parts of
the Pacific coast under British domin
ion occasioned utterances from the
Canadian statesman Sir Charles Tup
per that have called for comment on
this side of the border Sir Charles Is
quoted as saying
There can be no
question that the
particular labor ele
ment that caused
the outbreak came
from the south and
consisted of foreign
ers almostexclusive
Iy The labor pop
ulation of Vancou
ver is so large that
the mob of lawless
persons who took
part In the disturb
ances seems utterjy
SIR CHARLES
T UPPER
Insignificant by comparison These
rascals I have no hesitation in say
ing do not belong to British Columbia
but are- as I have said foreigners
from the United States and I think
the government is well able to take
immediate steps to uphold the treaty
rights that we guaranteed to the Jap
anese
Sir Charles is one of the most emi
nent of the Dominion statesmen He
has been premier and has held numer
ous cabinet offices He was premier
of Nova Scotia at the time of confed
eration in 1867 and declined a seat in
the first Dominion cabinet He was
born in 1821 was created baronet in
1886 and has received numerous hon
ors from universities and other institu
tions
Vfc
N
iuiiimi mm IHJVI
IflDIANOLA
Fred Hughes was a business visitor
in McCook Tuesday evening between
trains
Mr and Mrs James Carmichaol with
their two bods Meek and Charles start
ed on their long journey to Ireland
England and Scotland last Monday
They expect to be gone a year
Mrs Fred Hughes and two children
took the early train Monday morning
for Dunbar Neb where they will spend
the winter
William Noble left first of the week
for New York City from whence he
will shortly embark for England to
make that his permanent home
Mr Hethcote will move into the
home vacated by Fred Hughes
Mrs James Boldman entertained a
party of young people at her home Wed
nesday evening A very pleasant time
was enjoyed by all present
Miss Catohpole a primary teacher in
the Oxford Bchools was thd guest of
Miss Bertha Schoenthal Saturday and
Sunday
Several of the young people from
town attended the dance in Mr Behnkos
new barn Saturday evening
Jack Hedges of McCook was a home
visitor Sunday
Mr Danisls field secretary of the Z
M C A addressed the people at the
Methodist church Sunday
Miss Adah Baker gave a basket social
at her school north of town Tuesday
evening Several from here attended
the entertainment
The second series of the lecture course
was given Friday night to a well pleased
audience The next one will be given
in about a month from now
Frank Fritsch is still confined to the
house by sickness
Joe Carmichael went to Omaha Tues
day morning
Mr Coleman has opened up a new
feed store in the old saloon building
owned by Tim Haley
Mrs Earl Calhoun came up from
Cambridge Friday morning and visited
a couple of days with home folks
William the second son of Frank
Hill living six miles north of town
died Friday last aud was buried Sat
urday afternoon Funeral services were
held at the home Rev Bodine officiat
ing
Miss Lyman of Bartley came up on
No 5 Saturday evening and visited
with her Bister Pearl over Sunday
MisB Adelaide Streff entertained a few
friends at a card party Wednesday even
ing at her home south of town
The little daughter of Mr and MrB
Clark Hedges has been quite sick but
is getting along nicely now
Miss Mamie Mann left Sunday for
her new routine of work near Box Elder
where she will wield the rod and impart
learning to the youth of that section
Patty Andersons new house is show
ing up to good advantage and the sus
picions are that it will be occupied one
of these dayB just wait
B B Duckworth has gone south on
a pleasure trip He will visit the Isle
of Pines before returning
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Episcopal Preaching services at St
Albans church at 11 a m and 8 p m
Sunday school at 10 a m All are
welcome to these services
E R Earlk Rector
Catholic Order of services Mass
8 a m Mass and sermon 1000 a m
Evening service at 8 oclock Sunday
school 230 p m Every Sunday
J J Loughran Pastor
Christian Rev J S Miller will
preach in the Christian church next
Sunday morning and evening Bible
school 10 a m Y P S C E at
7 p m All are welcome
Baptst Sunday school at 10 a m
Preaching service at 1100 a m Even
ing service at 800 B Y P U at 7 p m
A most cordial invitation is extended to
all to worship with us
E Burton Pa3tor
Christian Science Services Sun
day at 11 a m and Wednesday at 8
p m Subject Soul and Body
Meetings held in Diamond block
Room open daily from 2 to 5 p m
except Sunday Science literature on
sale
Methodist Sunday school at 10 am
Sermons by the pastor at 11 and 8
Junior League at 4 Class meeting at 12
Epworth League at 7 Special meet
ings every night this next week Rev
J T Carson of Gothenburg assisting
M B Carman Pastor
Congregational Sunday school at
10 a m Preaching by pastor at 11 a
m and 8 p m Junior Christian En
deavor at 3 p m Senior Endeavor
at 7 p m The public is cordially invit
ed to all of these services Prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 745 p m
G B Hawkes Pastor
heLandofOpporlunlJy
1000000 i sst
Settlement Its wonderful undevel
oped resources desenbed in
uuTinairta goo onjopiieiEN
FREE on application to
r State loafr if mmgraton
CfTwrjnne Wysnilji
GXSXs
8
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j W JLIj J Jbil
General Contracting Painters and Decorators
Not How Cheap but How Good with Us
Office ana Shop west of Fltst national Bank
pa iw6i veiling ouiu rui jy ctiiu jlccui cilcu s
SkQSrtSrt
V r KANKLIN PRESIDENT A C EBERT CASHIER
JAS S DOYLE Vice President
THE
CITIZENS BANK
OF McCOOK NEB
Paid Up Capital 50000 Surplus 1 2000
H
DIRECTORS
V FRANKLIN JAS S DOYLE A C EBERT
t
fcfc SfyS4W
A BOY OR A GIRL
CAN EARN AS MUCH AS A MAN
Wo want boys and girls who want to earn money to solicit subscriptions to tbo
Kansas City Weekly Star Dont hesitate because you are young as ou can do tho
work as readily as an older person and we will pay you just tho same The Eansay City
Weekly Star is tho best kKown wookly newspaper in tho west and your tpare time spent
working for it will pay you handsomely not in toys watches or other small wares but
in cash Write today for terms and full information
Address THE WEEKLY STAR Kansas City Mo
XDCJCsXsKiXiXeCX
MmmMm3zmmiteimEBi
XSSXs
Do You
Do you have a Bank Account Do you pay your bills by check
Have you stopped to consider the many advantages of transacting your
business by this method Every check you issue in payment of bills
is eventually returned to you to be retained as a receipt for the money
paid
If you have no bank account come to this bank and make your
first deposit and let us help you to systematize your business
We fnrnish you with a bank book and checks
First National Bank flcCook
SSs
Make your friend a birthday present of some
Monogram
Stationery
We have an excellent line of samples from
which you can choose embossed in one
or two colors or in bronze or gold any
letters or combination of letters Call and
see samples of the monograms and stock
The TRIBUNE Office
f MONEY MILjT
in a SJock Certificate of the
McCook
Buildiig Loan
Association
17t5VX
No better or safer
investment is open to
you An investment
of 100 per month for
120 months will earn
80 nearly 0 percent
rnmnnnndpd annnallv I
Dont delay but see
the secretary today
Subscriptions r e
ceived at any time for
the new stock just
opened
l
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