The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, October 16, 1908, Image 8

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

    is
I
S
It
Ik
-
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS
Foot balls at Hofers
Everything in drugs McConnell
Mary Harrison nursePuone black 2SG
Kodaks and
Connell
kodak supplies
Scale books on sale in
stationery department
--
Mc-
The Tribune
Discount on overalls and work gloves
at Rozkll Bargkrs
Buy wall paper now while you can
get it cheap
L V McConnell Druggist
Delicious crisp appetizing potatoe
ohips Magner Stokes sell them
Better than mother makes
A part of every mans business assets
is his reputation for being there with
the goods of selling good articles for
the money for selling dependable
merchandise in any department of trade
Havent you often heard this stated of
IMarshs meats
J c -5
f
GREAT COMMONER HERE THIS NOON
Arrives on No 1 and for a Few Minutes Inspires the Faith
ful with the Fire of His Optimism
LARGE AND LOYAL CROWD OUT TO GREET HIM
Democrats Have Their Brief Day and Are Delighted with
Champion Bryan Boosts Ashton Shallenberger
and the Bank Guaranty
About noon today sit tbo Burlington
3cpoi Hon William J Bryan Demo
cratic nominee for the presidency was
given an enthusiastic greetine by two
thousand men women and children of
McCook and from this section of state
Travelling on regular train No 1 he
sirrived here over an hour late and but
stcn or fifteen minutes remained to the
great commoner
Ho was impressively introduced by
Mr Prank Colfer who does impressive
stunts well
Mr Bryan boosted Ashton and roast
ed Uncle Joe the house despot
JMr Shallenberger and the bank guar
antee received his approval
Laboring men received the major por
tion of his time and promises He re
ferred to the anti trust law and its un
popular application to labor and labor
unions demanded trial by jury in con
tempt of court cases
Imagining himself in the white house
and a house favorable he said the con
Their
sent of the senate would be compclle d
by the imperious demands of public
opinion Maybe
Referring to panics Mr Bryan affirm
ed that labor could no longer be scared
or coeiced by panic threats That three
panics have occurred under high tariff
That the man who slept on the floor had
no fear of falling out of bed
Claimed that Providence rich soil
timely rains and sunshine made good
crops and that high prices for farmers
produce are world wide
Then the engine tooted its farewell
warning Mr Bryan smiled a broad and
gracious goodbye and the Democrats
supremest vision was gone
The McCook band played while the
expectant crowd waited
The school children were accorded an
opportunity to see Nebraskas famous
citizen and were in numerous evidence
with their American flags their penants
and natty canes
A picture of Mr Bryan is now sus
pended across Main avenue
McConnell fills prescriptions
Ilofer sells Red Dwarf ink pencils
Use McMillens liver granules and be
well
Huber is still selling Wedding ftreak
fast Coffee
Typewriter ribbons for sale at The
Tribune office
Prunes in 25 pound boxes at 8225 per
box Hubers
Top coats and cravenettes of the latest
styles and colors
Uozell Barger
Now is the time to buy paper 2000
rolls Remnants at cut prices
L W McConnell Druggist
The S G Cs will give a Teddy
Bear social at the home of Mrs
Young at 2 30 Saturday afternoon Oct
17th All boys and girls invited A
Teddy Bear for each guest Admis
sion ten cents
Marjorie Schobel Secy
M1UXJlXXXAXAAAAAXAAXAAAAAXXAAXXXAXAAXJlXAXAAXXAJkAAU
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Fall Suits
A Large Line of
Ladies Suits
from New York Latest
styles and materials best
of workmanship at ver
low prices quality con
sidered from
1500 to 2800
New Line of Skirts
Plain and White
Silk Waists
Come in at once and see
the full line and take
your choice
J H Grannis Store
Phone 16
Council Proceedings
Council mot in regular session Mon
dny evening with all members presout
except Councilman Eldrod
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved
A petition wns filed asking that tho
arc light bo roplaced at the corner of B
and 3rd Street West and on motion this
petition was referred to the light com
mittee for investigation and report
The monthly reports of the city weigh
rmaster and police judge for the month
of September were received and filed
Tho following bills wore allowed
McCook Electric Light Co
8130 50 allowed for 127 38
McCook Water Works Co
water for sewers 5G 99
Same water for city 4th qr J87 50
J G Call police duty 5 00
T M Phillippi work on streetB 32 00
John Ekstedt work on street i 7G 3U
W T Clark work on streets
S2G0U allowed for 19 50
McUook Loan A Trust Co city
hall rent
It P Waite Co hardware
C G Bosworth hotel bill
J II Stephens salary
J R McCarl salary
75 00
0 09
7 50
18 75
G2 50
11 W Conover salary and ex
pense account 3S 50
A C Ebert salary 12 50
M O McClure salary 12 50
Frank Real salary 12 50
John Morris salary 12 50
R M Osborn salary 43 3D
Fred Schlagel salary
Henry Gale salary
W A Gold salary
L M Best salary
Council adjourned
i i
Jl I-
3U UU
Pushing Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition
The Nebraska club of Seattle Wah
numbering a thousand ib pushing the
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition for
1909 Exposition is to cost 10000000
McCook is strongly represented iu the
Nebraska club J W Hupp Simuel
Cochran J H Moore Oliver Thorgrim
son W T Coleman is vice president
of the organization
McConnell for drugs
McConnells Balsam cures coughs
Picture framing Tho Ideal Store
Mrs J Jactison nure Phone red 251
A Look Forward on page 6 of this
issue
Fruits of
Hubers
all kinds at all timos at
Coughs cant remain long if you
McConnells Balsam
take
Dr Hare examines eyes free and guar
ntees satisfaction in fitting glasses
Dont miss the remnant wall paper
sale L W McConnell Druggist
Our hot water bottles are the genuine
rubber kind
L W McConnell Druggist
Fresh lettuce celery cauliflower
rheubarb etc constantly on hand at
Hubers
Godfrey Co are operating a feed
mill See them for feed of all kinds at
right prices
Dr J Elsie Logan in
building Office phone 303
phone 45 Palmer hotel
postoflice
residence
Double - strength Heinz vinegar
imitated by all equaled by none for
sale by Magner Stokes
Patronize home industry by smoking
Commercial Club 10 cent cigar and
the Smoke 5 cent cigar
Our Colorado peas corn etc are as
near perfection as it is possible to ap
proach in canned goods Huber
New assortment of pjrography stamp
ed pieces
L W McConnell Druggist
Mens and boys sweaters just the
kind you like at
Rozell Bargers
David R Stoutsenberger father of R
M Stoutsenberger of our city died in
Max Dundy county October 3rd
Ten thousand post cards new views
of McCook and real photographs finest
on tne marKet price a ior jlu cents at
Barney Hofers
The ladies of the Congregational Mis
sionary society will spend an afternoon
in Spain with Mrs Hawkes Thursday
Oct 22 All interested are cordially
invited to be present
Dont fail to hear Con
gressman Williams on
Friday October 23rd at
Menards Opera House at
800 P M
If you are interested in the Westsend
25 cents in stamps for four late issues of
The Pacific Monthly containing fully
illustrated descriptive articles about dai
rying fruit growing poultry raising and
general farming conditions in Oregon
Washington and Idaho Pacific Month
ly Portland Oregon
The Republican party is never In
tvant of a man able and equipped for
his task for the great task of govern
ing a free people in constitutional
method But there never has been
a man called to that task with the
equipment of William Howard Taft
That is the plain fact Governor
Hughes of New York addressing the
Republican Club of New York City
I shall do all In
sura your election
Taft
my power to in-
LaFollette to
AN EPISODE OF WAR
Tho Only Coward Evans Ever Saw In
the Naval Service
After Admiral Evans had been so
grievously wounded In the attack on
Fort Fisher during the civil war he
was picked up by a marine named
Wasmouth and carried Into compara
tive shelter Wasmouth was killed a
few minutes later Evans own ac
count continues After Wasmouth
was killed 1 soon fell asleep and when
1 awoke it was some time before I
could recall my surroundings The
tide had come in and the hole in
which I was lying was nearly full of
water which had about covered me
and was trickling into my ears I
could see a monitor tiring and appar
ently very near and the thought came
to me that 1 could swim off to her if I
only had a bit of plank or driftwood
but this 1 could not get It was plain
enough that 1 should soon be drowned
like a rat in a hole unless 1 managed
to get out somehow Dead and wound
ed men were lying about In ghastly
piles but no one to lend me a helping
hand By this time I could not use
my legs in any way and when 1 dug
my hands into the sides of my prison
and tried to pull myself out the sand
gave way and left me still lying in V
water Finally I made a strong OiToi
rud rolled myself sideways out of tj
hole
I When 1 uot out 1 saw a marine
short distance away nicely covered b
a pile of sand and firing away delibcr
ately at the fort I called to him to
pull me in behind his bar of sand but
he declined on the ground that the fire
was too sharp for him to expose him
self I persuaded him with my re
volver to change his mind and in two
seconds he had mo in a place of safe
tythat is to say safe by a small mar
gin for when he fired the Confederate
bullets wotild snip the sand within a
few inches of our heads If the ma
rine had known that my revolver was
soaking wot and could not possibly be
Cred I suppose 1 would have been
buried the nest morning as many oth
er poor fellows were As soon as I
could reach some cartridges from a
dead sailor lying near me I loaded my
revolver thinking it might be useful
before the job was finished
Vrhen I was jerked in behind this
pile of sand I landed across the body
of the only coward I ever saw in the
naval service At first I was not con
scious that there wrs a man under me
so completely had he worked himself
into the sand He was actually below
the surface of the ground The moni
tors were firing over us and a a shell
came roaring by he pulled his knees up
to his chin which hurt me as it jostled
my broken legs I said Hello Are
you wounded No sir he replied I
am afraid to move All right then
I said keep quiet and dont hurt my
legs again The next shell that came
over he did the same thing and the j
next notwithstanding my repeated cau
tions So I tapped him between the
eyes with the butt of my revolver and
he was quiet after that
The Glove on the Pole
A quaint custom in an English tovn
noniton is proclaiming the fair The
town obtained the grant of a fair from
the lord of the manor so long ago as
1237 and the fair still retains some of
the picturesque characteristics of by
gone days The town crier dressed in
picturesque uniform and carrying a
pole decorated with- gay flowers and
surmounted by a large gilt model of a
gloved hand publicly announces the
opening of the fair as follows Oyez
Oyez Oyez The fairs begun the
glove is up No man can be arrested
till the glove is taken down not
coins are then thrown among the chil
dren The pole and glove remains dis
played until the end of the fair
How Hammer cf Death Struck James
The old parish church of Plumstead
is probably at least 1000 years old
The picturesque churchyard a cher
ished haunt of the poet Bloomfield
during his visits to Shooters Hill con
tains a delightfully choice derange
ment cf epitaphs One of these on
Master James Darling aged 10
teaches a le hon of moderation during
the cherry i eaton to the youth of other
places besides Plumstead Speaking
from his tombstone Master Darling
exclaims
The lianra r of death was give to me
For eatsns the cherries off the tree
Westminster Gazette
Had lts Limitations
A Scottish farmer was proudly show
ing a visitor an antique clock which
had recently come into his possession
Isnt that a gran clock he said
I bocht it at an auction sale in the
toon the ither day an got a rale bar
gain
Yes but does it keep good time
the visitor asked
Ah wed its no good enough to
catch a train or that sort o thing but
good enougi to get up to yer breakfast
wi
A lludding Philologist r
Bobbie aed five saw a cow razing
in his mothers flower garden and
shouted Seat Scat
The cow didnt seem to be much in-
timidatcd and calmly ate on Three-year-old
Mary dancing with excite
ment exclaimed Tell him to scow
Wobbie tell him to scow Deline
ator
He Understood
Hewitt Do you understand where
that fellow stood the one who was
-lf-- rtll 4w rO d- Virk
was standing on my feet most of the
time New York Press
We are natural believers Truth or
the connection between cause and ef
fect alone interests us Emerson
ff
f
C1
HIGH CLASS COATS
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
vtfiilii
cats suits irts
rot wtu taixz j wv
WmWsmM wSfctt lkWMw Win
BU B w All
4iMllf W K tlitv
OUR CLOAKS for Ladies Misses and Children give the
best satisfaction lending a distinction of style not found
in any other stocks
See Our Full Satin Lined 52 inch Black Coals for 1250
See Our New Nipon Coats at 1500 1800 and 2500
We are showing the greatest variety of styles at prices
that please
New SMrBanfl Flannettes
We are showing these new cloths in a handsome variety
of colors and patterns at
10c 12Jc and 15c per yard
Our Blanket Stock
Is most complete and we are offering this week a full
10 4 Cotton Blanket at the phenominal low price of
48 cents per pair
Others at 75 cents roo and up to 650 per pair
lets Go Back to Claps
For Our Millinery
That is the expression
of so many these days
who take the time to
compare the prices and
styles found in
OUR BIG
DISPLAY OF
TRIMMED HATS
All the Stunning New
Ideas in Fall Milliner
are richly pictured in
our varied assortment
99
I
Exclusive Dry Goods Millinery and Ladles Furnishings
We offer you a choice of hundreds new styles in LARGE
FLAT SHAPES MEDIUM SIZE MODELS and the new
SMALL IDEAS at more moderate prices than you have ever
before seen in McCook Dont buy till you see our values
H C Clapp
Phonej6
222 Main Ave
McCook
r
f
t
w
t
j
i