The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, June 26, 1908, Image 4

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    Creating
a Reserve
is not dillicult onco you
start to save money sys
tematically But if you
over expect to bo inde
pendent financially thru
your own efforts you must
MAKE A START
Money saved and put
away safely will protect
you from misfortune and
prepare you to take ad
vantage of opportunities
that will surely come to
you
Funding the capital of
your working years
Insures Your Future
But choose the right
place to put your capital
or the bard earned sav
ings of a life time may be
swept away in a day
THE
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
of McCook
place
is the safe
By F Mr KIMMELL
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co
Subscription 1 a Year in Advance
The Tribune gathers from 117 ex
changes that it is unlawful in Nebraska
to sell fruit of the hen of uncertain vin
tage
It should be the object of the Christ
ian people of McCook to Keep enough
salt in this part of the moral vine
yard to keep us out of quarantine
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria of
Spain will have no difficulty in matri
culating in the Roosevelt club They
were married May 31 1906 Their first
son was born on May 10 1907 and the
second boy will celebrate his birthdays
on June 22 1908
For violation of the Sherman anti
trust law twenty four paper manufact
urers were each fined S2000 Monday
in federal court by Judge Hough But
as the trust cleared 1600000 last year
from their unlawful trust combination
they can stand the fines and will not be
forced into the hands of receivers
Coming up for reelection State Rail
way Commissioner J A Williams has
experience and close study in this very
difficult work to command him to the
people of Nebraska for their favorable
consideration and action at the polls
besides he has been fearless and im
partial and seeks to be just and square
dealing
Worse things can befall McCook
than the preachers and old women hav
ing a voice in her municipal affairs At
all events my countrymen ought they
Dot to have an equal opportunity a
square deal with the saloonmen and the
sports generally The Tribune is just
old fashioned and orthodox enough to
believe that the Almighty still has a
working interest in McCook
The Tribune believes that the people
of McCook know and believe that it is
not impractical or impossible to prohibit
Sunday baseball playing or close up the
houses of disrepute Both can be ac
complished by the order of the mayor
Both are contrary to law and ordinance
Both are prohibited by human and Di
vine enactments If allowed to exist in
McCook it is because the authorities
prefer they shall rather then enforce
the btatutes against them If the peo
ple do not insist upon their prohibition
it will also signify that lust and greed
outweigh law and social purity with us
Are these still binding on us Thou
shalt not commit adultery Remem
ber the Sabbath day to keep it holy
Or have we forgotten the thunderings
of Mount Sinaii Then why so puncti
lious about Thou shalt not steal Is
the loot of an imperial treasury compar
able with the debauchment of one im
mortal soul Are we eeriously more
intent upon acquiring gold and indulg
ing our passions upon debased women
then we are in promoting and protect
ing virtue and womanhood Does our
craze for sports or idle amusement over
shadow our respect for Sunday entirely
Are we
Do we
Correspondence Wanted
The Tribune wants correspondence
from Perry and Coleman precincts in
fact from any part of the country where
the paper is not now represented Write
the publisher to day
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE
Miss May Stangland is home for the
summer vacation
Mns Bkrtua Berry returned home
the first of the week
Mrs IIiram Thrailkili arrived in
town first of the week
Mrs P J Rolpe were passengers on
13 today for Colorado on a visit
Miss Kathryn Sawyer expects soon
to join her parents in Greenacres Wash
Mrs M D King and little daughter
Helen visited relative in the city end-of-week
Mrs Emerson Hanson was down
from Denver end-of-week and over
Sunday
C A Rhady the Hayes Center lawyer-statesman
was in town Monday
evening
Mr and Mrs Dan Baker of Frank
lin were guests of George Hoffhank
last week
Mrs H P Waite arrived home from
Crete Wednesday night Miss Edith on
No 1 yesterday
Miss Kittie Stangland who taught
in Bertrand past year is home for the
summer vacation
Mrs C L Wickwire spent part of
last week with friends in her former
home in Imperial
Guy M Battersiiall came up from
University Place end-of-week and will
make his home hero for the present
Mrs T B Campbell and Miss Rutn
returned Tuesday night from their
visit to Mrs E J Kates University
Place
Miss Estella Faus departed Tues
day night for Iowa to be absent a
month or six weeks on her summer va
cation
Mrs J G Stokes arrived home
close of last week from her absence in
Iowa and other points east of several
weeks
W V Miller from near Marion was
in town Wednesday on business and
to look at the early political situation at
first hand
Mrs Ellington C Britt was re
elected recording secretary of the grand
chapter P E O at last weeks session
in Red Cloud
Mrs C A Fisher and Mrs Janie
Forsythe together with their children
arrived home Monday evening from
their Wauneta visit
Postmaster and Mrs Thomas of
Trenton spent Monday evening in town
enroute to Lincoln to the Nebraska
postmasters convention
Mrs W J Krauter came down from
Akron close of last week on a visit to
her parents Judge and Mrs LeHew
returning home early in this week
Mr and Mrs R W Hume of In
dianola were visitors to the county capi
tal Thursday Mr Hume came to Red
Willow county in 18S2 and he intends
to stay
Mr and Mrs C D Ritchie arrived
in the city last Friday night from
their wedding trip and are occupying
one of the Fitzgerald cottages on North
Marshall street
Dr and Mrs W E McDivitt re
turned last Saturday night from their
western wedding trip and are located in
their suite of rooms in the McNeely
block Main avenue
George Sheppard of Macon a well-to-do
farmer was a guest last week of
Thomas Moore who accompanied him on
a visit to Trenton Mr S was looking
into some real estate offerings
Miss Emma J Burrows and niece
Miss Mable Smith both of Fond du Lac
Wisconsin arrived in the city close of
last week and are guests of Miss Bur
rows sister Mrs Herman Pade
Mrs Hiram Thrailkill after trans
acting some items of business and visit
ing relatives here and up the Imperial
branch departed on Thursday for Los
Angeles to visit briefly at Colorado
Springs en route
Misses Milcicent Slaby Ruth
Campbell Dora Oyster Helen Burns
and Ida Rugles and Mr Oliver Jef
fries went down to Franklin this morn
ing to attend the district Christian En
deavor convention
M J Morrisey arrived Wednesday
from Jacksonville Illinois where he is
city attornoy and is securing figures on
a brick bungalow he contemplates build
ing ou his farm late the property of V
H Solliday southeast of town
Josephine daughter of Mr and Mrs
M O McClure celebrated her ninth
birthday Saturday About a score of
young friends made merry and happy
the event and left many little remem
brance of the day and of their love
Mr and Mrs Lewis Fleischman and
family Mr and Mrs Eay Light Mr
and Mrs J L Clark took train 3 Tues
day night for Colorado to spend a
month in the mountains on a vacation
The Eoyal Neighbors surprised the
party at Fleischmans Tuesday evening
A supperwas served
Eev W J Kirwin of St Patricks
church will depart for Buffalo N Y
July 5th to participate in the election
of a delegate to the general chapter
Oblate Congregation in Eome whose
business is the election of a new superi
or general the late incumbent having
died about three months since From
Buffalo - Eev Kirwin will go to his
home in Lowell Mass on a visit of a
Junior Normal Notes
Sanford Dodge highly entertained the
normal Tuesday morning with readings
from Shakspeares dramas He was
keenly appreciated
The new teachers enrolled this week
are Hazel Downing of Wilsonville
Merle nnd Loda Fiunell of Havana
The total enrollment of the normal
this week reached 221
The normal students in o body visit
ed the round bouse machine shops etc
Wednesday It was very interesting to
most of them Colonel Howell had a
fire drill and water fight for their enter
tainment
Commencing next week Monday and
continuing all week there will be an
exhibition of the Horace K Turner Co
pictures in the new high school build
ing
Priday and Saturday last were held
the regular June county examinations
in the now high school building
State Supt McBrien and a party of
teachers will leave Saturday for the
National Educational association meet
ing in Boston Their trips includes a
trip down the St Lawrence and sight
seeing in several eastern cities
The Normalites and High School boys
had a pretty close and warmly contested
game of base ball Tuesday afternoon
on the B M grounds Score 9 to 8
in favor of the High School boys
MANDRIL WONDER
With Hagenbeck Wallace Show
The Carl Hagenbeck Great Wallace
shows exhibit the only great blue faced
rib nosed baboon in captivity He is a
giant in size and is possessed of the
strength of a hundred men Decked
with rare tints with gorgeous colors
and with indescribable hues he grins
at the startled thousands a degenerate
man or redeemed brute which is he
Scientists have not answered the ques
tion He has passed through Hagen
becks school for animals and has
thrown aside many antics and notions
of the brute creation and taken on
many idiosyncracies of finite man He
is at once a wonder and a mystery and
his queer grimaces and wise expressions
provoke smiles and serious reflections
from the simple and the philosophical
To see this rare freak of nature is never
to forget it
The Carl Hagenbeck Great Wallace
shows combined according to the gen
eral verdict the greatest circus alliance
the world has ever known will be in
McCook July 10 Afternoon perform
ance only
Childrens Day Exercises
The children of the Congregational
Sunday school provided an evening of
pleasure to a full church last Sunday
evening the occasion being the regular
Childrens Day exercises of the school
The program was vocal and literary in
character with the little ones occupying
the center of the stage to the entire
satisfaction and enjoyment of all with
their little songs recitations etc ap
propriate for the most part to the day
observed It was in fact the childrens
affair The collection of the evening
goes to the Sunday school missionary
work of Nebraska Flowers and potted
plants added to the effective decoration
of the evening
An Exciting Runaway
The delivery horse of the McCook
laundry did a lively stunt last Friday
afternoon on Main avenue A missing
bolt let down one side of the shaft
causing the horse to run As but one
side of the shaft was holding one of the
front wheels turned under the wagon
which was overturned and considerably
smashed up C E Eicketts the driver
was in the wagon but escaped serious
injury his left hand leg and ribs feel
ing the blunt of the accident The
horse was uninjured but made desper
ate efforts to escape and was with great
difficulty held
About Viaduct and Subway
Mayor Joe Stephens is in receipt of
information from General Supt Byram
announcing that the general superin
tendent hoped soon to be in McCook to
confer with the city officials in resrard
to the Manhattan street viaduct and the
Marquette street subway The comple
tion of these proposed improvements by
the railroad company would be hailed
with delight by the people of McCook
The Tribune understands in this con
nection that the railroad company may
also use the subway scheme on Manhat
tan street instead of a viaduct con
struction
Pythian Memorial Sunday
McCook lodge K of P observed the
Memorial Day of the order last Sundny
afternoon in usual form Assembling
at their castle hall in the postoffice
building at one oclock they marched
in a body to the Christian church
where they were appropriately addressed
by the pastor and sir knight Elder E
M Ainsworth after which they resum
ed their march to the several cemeteries
of the city where the graves of depart
ed sir knights were decorated together
with the deceased members of families
of knights
Refrigerators and Ice Cream Freezers
are now in greater demand than ever
and you will find a complete stock at
the McCook Hardware Cos of the
few weeks to his parents and relatives best makes at the lowest prices
FOLLOWING THE ENGLISH IDEA
First Notable Example of Regard for
the Appearance of Things
In this country the first notable ex
ample of regard for the appearance of
things along the line was furnished by
a great railway company in the middle
states Here the English Idea was
followed In keeping with the excep
tionally thorough organization of the
companys service the manifest aim
In these Improvements was to have
everything along the line present what
along the seaboard is known as a
shipshape appearance that Is to
bear a neat trim and well groomed
look as on a ship where the decks
are kept Immaculately holystoned the
woodwork freshly scraped or painted
the brasses polished the ropes colled
ets Such conditions on shipboard
are marks of discipline good repair
and general efficiency So on a rail
way where in similar ways attention
is given to good appearance public
confidence In safe and competent
management is promoted Therefore
just as the good mechanic takes care
to make his joint swell fitting and his
lines good so on this model railway
the nicest attention was given to a
thoroughly well ordered appearance of
all the work about and near the tracks
For instance the crossties are square
ly cut at an exactly uniform distance
from the rails on the roadbed the bal
last is bordered by clean and regular
lines the yards are kept scrupulously
clean and clear of all rubbish and
about the stations and other buildings
the turf is nicely maintained In this
case however until recently little at
tention has ever been given to really
artistic character the way stations
as a rule are not architectural in the
way of adornment some sparse flower
beds represent good intention rather
than achievement
Two diverse methods are exempli
fied in our forms of railway embellish
ment One is governed by the prin
ciple that ornament should be devel
oped from the character of the thing
ornamented that while general prin
ciples may be laid down for guidance
their application must be modified ac
cording to the circumstances attend
ing each particular problem What
would be admirable in one place might
prove wholly out of keeping and cor
respondingly bad in another The
second method has found a wider ac
ceptance This proceeds with the as
sumption that ornament consists in
something pretty something decora
tive that applying this prettiness to
things makes them beautiful
The former method was adopted for
the first railway line in the United
States where a comprehensive attempt
at artistic treatment was made The
results have been so beautiful so
wholly admirable and withal so truly
economical in maintenance that it
seems remarkable that the example
has not been more widely followed
From Sylvester Baxters The Rail
way Beautiful in the Century
Millions Spent to Save Time
Some one has estimated that it has
cost the Pennsylvania from 200000 to
1000000 for each minute saved in
its schemes to promote speed on its
lines It has leveled parts of moun
tains throwing them to this side or
that it has tunneled has drawn
crooked lines into straight tracks has
spent millions for new bridges has
cut across ravines filled in river
crossings and changed the topography
of entire sections at least such as
those through which its lines ran
It is only because they are typical
of the spirit of the age and more am
bitious from the mere standpoint of
money spending than others that the
plans of Pennsylvanias and New
York Centrals fight against Father
Time have been enlarged upon here
All over the land the same battle is
being waged money is being used
without stint
Tunnels are piercing mountains ex
pensive steel bridges are replacing
wooden structures in the last ten
years the Pennsylvania it is said has
spent at least 15000000 on them and
the Wabash system has put out even
more within five years tracks are be
ins straightened and strengthened
and new equipment to guarantee
speed provided
Railroad Activities
The railroad plays its part in all
the wide activities of western life
writes Ray Stannard Baker in the
Century You will find it a vital pow
er in politics often sinister often cor
rupting always commanding Here
is an especially bright newspaper
which supports with sober logic the
pretensions of the road Delve deep
and you will find the money of the
road working in the editorial till
Here is a struggling church the road
has not only furnished the land for
the new building but its money has
purchased the cabinet organ and the
big Bible This street carnival glitters
more brightly because the road has
been amiable this water power has
been developed because the road took
part of the stock this library has
more books because the first vice
president has been interested And
so mingling good and evil the road
pursues its commanding purposes
the development of an empire
Division of Railroads
Of the 600000 miles of railway in
the world only about ten per cent are
found in strictly tropical territory
and no more than 15 per cent within
what would be termed tropical and
sub tropical areas Tracks abound in
the temperate zone
Put Stop to Use of Profanity
Orders have been posted in the
shops of the Pennsylvania railway sys
tem prohibiting swearing among the
men while at work The penalty will
be an enforced vacation
8
How About That
Buggy
You have been figuring on buying
The Velie and John Deere
Buggies
have best selected hickory poles and shaft as
well as wheels with other wrought iron fith
wheels clamp body corners which cannot
spread in fact the best possible construction
From Now Until After the Fourth
We are going to give you
5 Off On Any Buggy Surrey or
Spring Wagon -
Our stock is large of new up to date rigs and we
want you to have the summers use of them
Now is the time to buy
McCook Hardware Co
w b mills phone 31 R- B- simmons
FOR SALE FOR RENT ETC
For Sale A good piano Inquire at
this office M tt
For Sale A baby buggy Inquire
at Tribune office for particulars
For Sale One header sickle cheap
Mrs J A Snyder 910 McFarland St
19 3
To Eent 3 room cottage with bath
Mrs J A Snyder 910 McFarland St
19 2
For Eent Good barn one square
north Catholic church Phone black
2SG B J Lane
School District No 5S will pay 840 to
315 for a competent teacher Address
G E Spurgin McCook Neb route 2
6 26 3
Wanted A place to do general house
work Phone red 212
R F D NO 1
EevH Eamelow has gone to St
Louis to be absent i or 5 weeks visiting
relatives
Miss Maude ITughes is visiting in the
Nelson Downs home She taught dis
trict 3 two years
Nelson Downs returned Saturday
from his Illinois visit
Dance at Henry Ilesterworths Sat
urday night last
Mr Otto a student missionary from
Stratton preached in the German Luth
eran church on Ash Creek last Sun
day
G E Stroud is the new substitute
carrier on route 1
W N Eogers is building a kitchen
addition to his ranch house
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles
Itching Blind Bleeding or Protrud
ing Piles Druggists refund money if
Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case
no matter of how long standing in 6tol4
days First application gives ease and
rest 50c If your druggist hasnt it
send 50c in stamps and it will be for
warded postpaid by Paris Medicine Co
St Louis Mo
Typewriter ribbons papers etc for
sale at The Tribune office
SHERIFFS SALE
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the
district court of Bed Willow county Nebraska
under a decree in an action wherein August J
Nothnagel is plaintiff and the unknown heirs
of George H Castle et al are defendants to me
directed and delivered I shall offer at public
sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at
the east door of the court house in McCook
Red Willow county Nebraska on the 27th day
of July 190S at the hour of one oclock p m
the following described real estate to wit The
northwest quarter of section twelve in town
ship two north of range twenty nine west of
the sixth P M in Red Willow county
Datcd this 2Gth day of June 1P0S
H I Peteesok Sheriff
McCook Markets
Merchants and dealers in McCook at
noon today Friday are paying the fol
lowing prices
Corn s 6G
Wheat SO
Oats jo
Eye GO
Barley 60
Hogs 5 CO
Butter good ig
Eggs 12
FlyNets at 130
per pair
COME QUICK
All Goods at Lowest Possible
Market Prices
Whole Wheat Eye and Graham
Flour Special prices on lots of
ten sacks or more
SEMOLIA A fine breakfast food ua
excelled in 2 lb packages
All kinds of Mill Feed
Corn Barley Chop Bran Shorts eic
Orders Promptly Delivered
McCook Milling
Company
E H DOAN Proprietor
Phone 2P McCOOK
HINKOF
FINCHS
T
Sanitary Couch 475
DRESSERS COMMODES
SPRINGS MATTRESSES
and other furniture at equally
LOW PRICES
West
Dennison
Street
LOW PRICE LEADER
f
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fl
s
2
V
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5