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Twenty Dollars for Two
You would not trade twenty dollars
worth of butter for two dollars worth
of veal Yet we can name bright
farmers right in this neighborhood
who feed joung stock butter fat
worth 25 to 53 cents a pound when
oil meal would be just as good for
them If you feed milk bet and
skimmed by hand you are leaving
one quarter to one half the butter
in the milk You are feeding valu
able butter to produce cheap calf fat
or pig fat Gentlemen that dont pay
Oxford
The Sharpies Tubular Cream Separator
will save that cream stop that loss and put you that much ahead
Come and see the Tubular Let us explain how and why its the cleanest
slimming lightest running most durable and easiest handled cream
separator made The Tubular is very simple Well be pleased to take
it all ppart and explain exactly how it will pay for itself one to threo
times each year in increased dairy products
phone 3i McCook Hardware Co
Time Card
McCook Neb
MAIN LINE EAST DEPAltT
No 6 ContrulTimo 1015 p M
2 500 a M
llfnrrifiVlSpiii 715 A M
14 942 pm
10 615 p m
MAIN LINE WEST DEPAET
No 1 Mountain Time 115 p m
3 1142 P M
5nrr840im 9J0 a M
13 905 A M
15 I 1217 A M
IMPERIAL LINE
No 176 arrives Mountaiu Time 420 p M
No 175depiirts 710 A m
Sleeping dining and roclining chair cars
Boats freo on through trains Tickets sold
and baggage chucked to any point in the United
States or Canada
For information timetables maps and tick
ets call on or write D F Hostetter Agent
McCook Nebraska or L W Wakoley General
Pabsencer Agent Omaha Nebraska
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS
Mrs J M Lyon was down from Tren
ton closing days of last week visiting
the boys
Supt Koller and family moved into
the Bailey residence on north 2nd street
east this week
General Foreman Gary Dole of Den
ver is undecided whether to learn to
swim or to buy n life preserver before
making his next visit to McCook
For the first time since the death of
the late Supt A Campbell McCook
now has a resident superintendent by
the moving here this week of Supt
Koller and family from Lincoln
Some of the lawn about the depot has
been removed on account of being a
poor stand New soil will replace the
old and barren and the spots will be re
seeded The company is determined to
make the grounds about their depots
attractive Agent Hostetter is oversee
ing the work Lere and promising to
make good
Conductor L M Best brought the
paycar in from Red Cloud Monday
morning
Conductor and Mrs W A Cassell
left Tuesday night on No 3 on their
six weeks trip west
The new concrete bridge east of Ox
ford is being rushed to completion
Henry Moseman is the foreman of the
gang
Engineer W II Dungan and family
expect to leave about July 1st for
Lyons Colorado on a vacation of sev
eral weeks
Conductor C M Kent and family
arrived home Monday night from their
trip of several weeks to New England
and up into Canada
Mrs Koller and daughter arrived
Sunday night from Lincoln and are
getting their net home the Bailey
cottage settled for t home
The company hauled 105 cars of stock
from Red Cloud Sunday for St Joe
and Kansas City 100 of them as
sembling there from points west
H F Dye returned to Sterling Colo
rado Tuesday night where he has been
employed under Supt Weidenhamerfor
the past month Mrs Dye is visiting
this week with her parents Mr and Mrs
S S Garvey Hurley expects to return
Sunday and his wife will go back to
Sterling with him
The Burlington is laying forty miles
of new heavy rails on the High Line west
of Holdrege It is the opinion of many
people that the light steel taken up will
be used to complete the railroad from
Imperial to Holyoke It is a fact that
the company are looking up their right-of-way
deeds and everything looks like
the road would bo extended soon Im
perial Republican
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You will feel the need them these
hot days Why not come in now
and fit yourself out with a pair in
Tan Oxblood or Black while the
sizes are complete You will feel
better We have them in all leathers
and colors in the very latest styles
and patterns made by the leading
shoe houses of the United States at
prices that are right
FOR MEN
Tan 350 to 500
Oxblood blucherand
button 400 and 500
Patent 400 and 500
FOR LADIES
Tan 200 to 350
Wines oxbIoods 350
Patent 250 to 400
Vici 150 to 350
We also have a very nice collection
for the boys girls and children
Shoes are our specialty and
we STAND RIGHT BEHIND
every pair we sell
The Model
Fisher Perkins
201 Main 1
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New Time Card
Junp 27 the Burlington will make
effective a new time card Short time
is the principal item No 12 is made
the fastest train between Lincoln and
Chicngo 10 hours or shortened 31
minuteB The time of No 5 will have 30
minutes cut olf
No 9s time will be accelerated 10
minutes between Lincoln and McCook
and be consolidated with traiu 13 here
instead of at Oxford
Some other minor changes remain to
be announced
Engine 1182 is rtceiving a set of new
flues
The 1018 has on her war paint and in
ready for service
Drop pitNo 1 ie holding engine 1Q81
for usual repairs
Ston keeper Hill went up to Denver on
company business Wednesday night
Mrs E S Howell and daughter are
visiting in Lincoln and University Place
The company has placed drinking
tanks at convenient places all over the
shops
Conductor Quigley and Brakeraan
Jagger are on the Oxford Hastings turn
around
Corductor Joe Hegenberger and family
arrived home Monday night from their
Iowa visit
The pay car made its regular visit over
the division this week arriving here on
Monday morniug
Leon Hileman of the blacksmith
force was off Tuesday afternoon ac
count of toothache
A man was ent down to Red Cloud
Sunday to do some work on the sta
tionary boiler there
Mrs Fred Lenhart and family have
gone to Colorado for a vacation with
friends and relatives
A new cement crossing has been
placed over lower Main avenue at the
intersection of 1st street
Foreman George Harlman is out on
the Orleans St Francis branch with his
gang doing bridge work
Mrs W J Krauter of Akron has
been visiting her parents Judge and Mrs
Lellew part of the week
Mr and Mrs John Miller left Thurs
day for Hereford Texas on a visit and
to look after some real estate matters
W L Rider thw companys pump
man at Oxford is away on a 30 day lay
off and visit in Denver and other points
west
Conductor S Rogers has been trans
ferred from the west end to run out of
Oxford where he has moved with his
family
R W Haggard is now installed at
the express office and has the supervi
sion of that pare of the work Oxford
Standard
C E Emerson foreman of the repair
track force made a flying visit to Re
publican City Wednesday morning
returning on No 13 same day
H P Kepner of Lincoln and James
Nixon of Aurora Illinois were at head
quarters this week looking after some
company matters Kepner is a pieca
work inspector
The company now has the largest
number of ties stored at this point in
the history of the town Over 30000
oak ties are now at this place for re
newals and extensions
A gang of dagos who were at work
near Alma got obstreperous and would
not obey orders so the railroad officals
ordered them to be brought to Omaha
An engine and coach were sent down to
Alma for them but they refused to board
the coach saying it was too dirty for them
to ride in Tne company had to furnish
another coach to accommodate the party
Oxford Standard
All of the telegraph instruments at
the depot were burned out by the severe
lightning Wednesday and for a time
business was hushed completely The
boys however succeeded in installing a
relay in time to get orders for No 14
Mr J W Klein has been relieved as
roundhouse foreman at Akron by Mr
C E Emerson of Van Buren Ark the
new foreman taking charge Wednesday
During Mr Kleins stay at Akron a
great many improvements have been
made which makes the place look better
and also makes the work more conveni
ent Mr Klein goes to McCook from
here to take a position as night foreman
of the roundhouse there and our best
wishes go with him Mr Emerson is a
man of experience in engine wort and
until recently has had charge of the
Missouri Pacific shops and roundhouse
at Van Buren Ark Akron Pioneer
Press
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
By virtue of an order of sale and decree of
foreclosure is ued out of the District Court
of Ked Willow county Nebraska on the thirti
eth day of November 11Kb in faor of Lailla
J Burtlcss and apainst Loina Kendall et al
for the sum of Ihree Hundred Seventy eight
and 10 100 Dollars with interest at ten per cent
per annum and costs taxed at 945 which de
cree has been rethed in the name of and
ag tinst Howe Smith as administrator of the
estate of Loina Kendall deceased and Mabel
George I am commanded to sell the follow ing
parcel of land to wit
Commencing at a point sixty six and 80 lOOths
feet east of the northwest corner of lot fifteen
in block twenty nine of the original town of
McCook Red Willow countyNebraskarunnitig
thence east uineteen feet and eight inches
thence south one hundred thirty feet thence
west nineteen feet and eight inches thence
north one hundred feet to the place of beginning
I will therefore on the 20th day of July 1909
at one oclock in the P M of said day at the
front door of the court house in the city of Mc
Cook of said county sell said real estate at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash
to satisfy said judgment costs and accruing
costs
Dated this 17th daj of June 1909 18 5ts
H I Peteeson Sheriff
DIED IN HOSPITAL IN DENVER
Mrs E E Youngr Formerly of Red
Oak Passed Away June 6
Mrs Anna Carey Young wife of
Supt E E Young of the Sht ridan
Wjo division of the Burlington
Route and daughter of Mrs Eizabeth
Carey of Red Oak died in St Joseph
hospital in Denver Colo Sunday night
June G at 1110 oclock following a sur
gical operation for removal of a cancer
which was performed on Wednesday
June 2 She rallied well from tho oper
ation but early Saturday morning
began failing Her husband and chil
dren were at her bedside when she died
She remained conscious almost up to the
last moment The last sacrament was
administered to her Sunday
The remains wr re brought to Rtd Oak
for interment and were accompanied
by Supt Young and children Supt
Youngs private car being attached to
passenger train No 2 arriving in Red
Oak Tuesday evening
The funeral services were held in St
Marys Catholic church on Thursday
morning June 10 at 1030 oclock and
were conducted by Rev Father W J
Quinn now of Malvern The pallbear
ers were W J Hewitt of St Joseph
Mo Alex Archer Michael Ellis Den
nis Farley E J Frey and Bentley
Nunn There was large attendance of
friends at the funeral In attendance
from elsewhere besides Supt Young
and children were Mr and Mrs James
Mulstay and children from Des Moines
Mrs Mulstay a sister of Mrs Young
Miss Jean Young from Chicago a bis
ter of Supt Young Mr and Mrs W
J Hewitt and Mrs Fred Devero from
St Joseph Mo and J A Youngquist
and Dr F B Bacon from Pacific Junc
tion There were man beautiful floral
tributes among them some large floral
pieces from Denver Sheridan St Jo
seph Mo and Des Moines
Mrs Youngs maiden name was Anna
Carey She was born in Mendota 111
Feb 11 1866 She came to Red Oak
with her parents Mr and Mrs John
Carey while quite young and her home
was here during girlhood She was
married in Red Oak to E E Young in
St Marys Catholic church Nov 11
1885 She is survived by Mr Young
and five children John P who is night
yardmaster for the Burlington railroad
at Alliance Neb Eugene Francis
Doris and Mabel One daughter Cath
erine died Nov 26 1908 and her re
mains were in a vault in Denver until
Mrs Young who at the time was seri
ously ill was able to travel when the
daughters remains were brought to
Red Oak interment here being on Dec
28 1908 The family home is in Den
er Mrs Young is survived also by
her mother Mrs Elizabeth Carey of
Red Oak and six sisters Mrs Allen
Smith and Misses Hannah Maggie and
Lizzie Carey of Red Oak and Mrs Mary
Mulstay and Mrs Kate Dunbar of Des
Moines
Mr Young was for a number of years
yardmaster at Pacific Junction and
afterwards for several years was yard
master at St Joseph Mo He was
promoted to the position of superinten
dent of the Sheridan Wyo division of
the Burlington Route some three years
ago Red Oak la Sun
General Managers Order
General Manager Holdrege is sending
copies of the following notice to all
trainmen
Chicago Burlington aud Quincy Rail
road Co Lines west of Missouri river
General managers othce Notice
Omaha Neb June 1st 1909
By the provisions of an Act of the
Legislature of the State of Nebraska en
titled
AN ACT to prevent intoxication and
the drinking of intoxicating liquors on
passenger trains and coaches in the
State of Nebraska aud providing a pen
alty for failure to enforce the provisions
thereof
approved April 3rd effective July 2nd
1909 it is made unlawful for any person
to be intoxicated or to drink intoxicating
liquors as a beverage upon this train in
the State of Nebraska and any person
found in an intoxicated condition upon
this train or drinking intoxicating
liquors thereon after having been
ordered to abstain and desist therefrom
by the Conductor is guilty of a mis
demeanor and subject to a fine of 81000
and imprisonment in the County Jail for
ten days and in addition may be re
moved from the train at any stsiion
The conductor will furnish any person
violating the law and in consequence
removed from the train a statement of
the amount of his or her unused trans
portation the value of which will be re
fundpd at the ticket office upon sur
render of such statement
G W Holdrege
General Manager
Run Over By Hand Car
Last Saturday Tony Judich an
Italian section hand at Axtell was run
over by a hand car sustaining a serious
compound fracture of a leg The in
jured man was brought to McCook
Sunday and placed in the Southwest
ern Nebraska hospital for treatment
The same day a necessary operation
was performed in order to make the at
tempt at saving the badly injured leg
His condition is serious
0toas tbe cougb and heals lungi
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Big Discount
We are now offering a
big discount and very
exceptional values in
Ladies Suits
and
Silk Dresses
Come in and see And
by buying of us you
will save money on
your
Summer Underwear
Our Union Suits for
ladies at 50c 75c and
100 and mens at
100 and upward are
better values than in
past seasons
C L DeOroff Co
Big Temperance Convention
A united call has been made by the
Nebraska Temperance Union the Anti
Saloon League and the other temper
ance organizations of the state for a
state convention to be held at York on
July 8th All churches leagues tem
perance societies and brotherhoods are
invited to send representatives It is
pr6posed to make this meeting the open
ing gun for the organization of the state
for county option The people of York
are preparing to entertain 1500 people
McConnells Balsam cures coughs
Are the things to look for in
buying a heater You dont
buy a furnace often and it is
p
only natural that you should
hesitate Comfort
ience fuel expense all de-
pend on the furnace and the
way it is put in It is a
pleasure to sit in an evenly
heated house where all in-
side doors can be thrown
open making the house
practically one big room
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McCook Markets
Merchants and dealers in McCaoc
today Friday are paying the follovr
ing prices
Corn 71
Wheat 1 K
Oats
Rye K
Barley G4
Hogs 7 X
Butter good lfito h
Eggs i
BEGGS BLOOD PURIFIES
CURES disease with Pure Blood
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I Health Comfort and Convenience
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And get one third more heat lrom your luel It is provided
with a gas and smoke consuming fire pot which ailows the
air to pass into and mix with the fuel and gases consuming
fully 90 per cent of the gas and smoke securing perfect com-
bustion and generating intense heat The radiator is
lutely self cleaning there being no place for the accumulation
of soot and ashes For durability economy of fuel and
ating power it stands pre eminent Come in and look over
the furnace we will be glad to explain anything you wish to
know and give you prices
Dealers in
General Hardware
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Use the Wise Furnao
POLK BROS
Phone 48 118 W B St
McCook Nebraska
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