The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, February 03, 1910, Image 4
w The First Bank of Mccook is tho oldest NATIONAL BANK in Southwestern Nebraska and in point of Capital Surplus and Undivid ed ProfitsS90000 tho strongest Wo give you a personal invita tion to make this hank your de pository whether you have a small sum or a largo ono to lay aside for safe keeping OFFICKKS AND DIKKCTOItS B M FREES Pines H P WAITE V Pkes F A PENNELL Casu L TIIORGRIMSON Asst cash H P SUTTON C II BOYLE f fs il46iik IVihqpe By F JVI KIMMELL L trest Circulation in Red Willow Co Entered nt postoflice McCook Nebraska matter IliMis orf wWr Subscription 1 a Year in Advance Thk county attorneys hip is already looming upon the political horizon with McCook at least two prospective primary candidates and a possible quartette of em That ought to make things go some It is a marvelou t and noteworthy coincidence that the two great Angle Saxon races are simultaneous l engaged in a similar and large purpose the re sult of which will bo hitory makini In England it i the question of P pi and Peers In America the People am Privilege This reference would be in complete without thGoptimisticprophec of the writer that in both countries th people will and mit usniRtetytriiimph Real Estate i inngs The following reul estate filings ha been made in the county clerks ofiie Mary L Phillips et cons to G V and Cora A Roop wd uw qr 13 4 28 SoGOO 0 John F Smith to Sarah J Hick ling qcd he qr 5 3 29 10 William F Smith to same qcd to same 10 Minnie F Graut et eon to same qcd snme 1 Ot George A and Lewis F John- son to Otto Tilgner agreemt seqr34 3 23 4500 0 Arthur II Ediede et ux to J P A Black wd sa qr 7 n hf ne qr 18 4 30 ne qr 34 2 30 1 01 Sarah J liickling et cons to Christian Sellin wd ne qr 5 3 29 4C00 OC Justin A Wilcox to OR Wood worth all interest in C R Woodworth Company at McCook Nebraska Kill of Sale Elizabeth B Hart et cns to George E Thompson wd 6 in 24 McCook 1650 0 Something Nice AT THIS OFFICE In the line of Cards Letter Heads EnvelopesBill beads Statements Folders Hand bills Show Bills Posters Sale Bills Pamphlets Blank Books Let tw print them for you rgX 5 ROUSSEAUS SHYNESS An Experience the Composer Had In a Country Inn I On one occasion ltuuHcnu composed an opera which was performed he fore King Louis XV and met with 1 the royal approval The king sent for him and if he had put In an appear a nee he would probably have obtained a pension lie was however of a tiring disposition and could nut bring himself to lace the court To his friends he gave as i reason his repub lican opinions but his teal reason was his shyness Accordingly he tied from the court and sought the privacy of a country inn While he was there a man came in who began telling the compnu that he was the celebrated Rousseau and proceeded to give an account ol the opera which he said had been performed before the Icing with greai success Most men In Uousseaus position would have felt nothing but contempt for th impostor but tills cxtrunrdiun ry man ferlt only pity and shame 1 trembled and blushed so he tells u iu his Confessions for fear tli man should - be found out that it might have been thought that 1 vb the impostor lie was afraid thai somebody might come in who knew him and expose the pretender At las he could bear it no longer and slipper out unobserved Very few people would treat ai Impostor like that Westminster Ga zette PENGUINS The Comical Way These Queer Birds of the Antarctic Act The resemblance of pengiuns ts human -beings is always noticed says Lieutenant B II Shackleton in his book The Heart of the Antarctic This is partly due to the habit of walking erect But there are truly a great many human traits about them They are the civilized natives of these regions and their civilization if much simpler than ours is in some respects higher and more worthy of the name Of two of the photographs that appear In the book the following remarks are made An emperor penguin meeting an emperor or men or dogs bows gravely till his beak is almost touching his breast Keeping his head bowed he makes a long speech in a muttering manner short sounds following in groups of four or Ave Having finish ed the speech the head is kept bowed a few seconds for politeness sake Then it is raised and he describes with his bill as large a circle as the points of his neck will allow If you have not comprehended he tries again Meantime his followers are apt to get impatient They are sure he is act ing incorrectly Then another male will waddle forward elbow the first aside and repeat the ceremony Both emperors and adelies move when the surface is suitable by tobogganing Wild British Cattle The wild cattle of Great Britain have become one of the curiosites of the bovine race in England There are very few herds of them remaining and most of theqe are diminishing from a very natural cause Of course they are confined in parks and are jealously guarded from any admixture of alien blood They are as wild as buffaloes and are treated in the same way as deer In color they are white with red ears and historians assert that they had a large share in the evo lution of the Shorthorn as it is known today It is certain that the color mentioned very often crops up quite unexpectedly in our pedigree herds They will probably become extinct in a few years owing to the extreme diffi culty of procuring sires unrelated to the herds aud yet of the same breed Farm aud Home The Scented Court The rage for perfumes reached its height during the reign of Louis XV Throughout the continent his court was known as the scented court It was then the custom when giving a large entertainment for the hostess to inform her guests what particular odor she would use for perfuming her rooms and each guest would use that odor in making her toilet At court a different perfume was used for each day of the week Much more attention was paid to the use of the perfume than to soap aud water and cleanli ness was not numbered among the vir tues of that age How She Escaped Pauline who had been attending school for almost two weeks was tell ing of the misbehavior of some of her little classmates At her mothers question as to whether it had ever been necessary for the teacher to speak to her Pauline answered quick ly Oh no mamma Then She had to speak to all the class but me this afternoon Why what did she say Oh she said Now children well all wait until Pauline is in order De lineator Lost Opportunity And you didnt hear of it inquired Mrs Gabhie Not one word Why Ive known it -for a week so I supposed everybody heard of it Even Up She sternly I heard a noise very late lie facetiously Was it the night falling She No it wasnt It was the day breaking Baltimore American Cautious ABSOLUTE ZERO the Froezing Point of Helium Gas Is Just Abovi It Although rainillar to scientists It is not generally kuowu that the true zero of heat has been determined l this absolute zero Is meant u temper uture which cannot get any colilei which means that u tieat whntevei exists or can exist at that mIul 1lm point Is only about degrees heiov the zero ot our ordinary Kalireiilier thermometers or 273 degrees tielou th zero centigrade To realize what i signifies a few word must tie placet here detinlng Heat itself Heat is caused simply by the Hum sands or little molecules in any bndt or thing vibrating very fast and Mm sending U waves into the ethei When these waves strike any inatlei they cause that matter to become hoi as we say Now the taster these molecules vibrate the more heal is given out and the notter is the timl itself Ihe slower the molecules lh colder the body So if a conditio could be reached where the molecule did not vibrate at all why there conic be no heat and therefore the txul would lie absolutely cold This con ditiou of affairs is reached at tin above mentioned number ot degree below our ordinary scales It is need less to say however that this nie o lute zero of heat has uever been at tallied on this earth the closest evei reached by inlu being one degree above it This is 272 below zero centt grade and is the freezing polni ot helium gas which a German protean claims to have frozen at that tempera ture From this theory of heat a pecutiai view is obtained of our bodies aim articles of matter We would hnd it we had a microscope to see small enough that every bit of matter at any temperature that we can now gei Is a seething mass ot moving nnjte cules and vibrating particles One proof of this is when a metal expamt on becoming warmer If we weign it we find that a hot body weighs no more than the same body cold yet it gets larger both longer aud broader To do this it must be composed i moving particles that on becoming ex cited get farther apart Another prooi is that liquids and gases have tieen forced through every solid that exists almost Thus water has been forced through lead sulphur dioxide through iron etc The computed size ot these moiecuies is ratuer interesting it i claimed that it a drop of water rep resented the earth the number of mole cules iu the drop would be about equal to the number ot grains of sand in the earth Exchange Changing Her Mind By an unwritten law it is held to be the privilege of woman to change her mind a license of which she rarely fails to avail herself The German proverb has it that women are vuria ble as April weather According to an old English adage A womans mind the winter winds change oft In Spain it is much the same Wo men wind aud fortune soon change and she can laugh and cry both in a wind The old Latiu poet Catullus was of opinion that what a woman says to her ardent lover ought to tie written on the winds or on running wuter Eveu the gallant Sir Philip Sidney wrote He water plows and soweth 1n the sand And hopes ihe dickering wind with net to Hold Who hath Ms hopes laid on a womans hand Kansas City Star A High Day Yassah I suttingly would do dat job for yo colonel and proud o de chance to extinguish muhsef Would horraw right in on it dis minute sah if twuzut for one thiug said a cer tain lopsided colored citizen who was so unafraid of manual labor that be would often fall asleep in its presence and dat is sah dat I never likes to stigmatize muhsef by working on a hollerday Why this is not a holiday re turned the would be employer Yassah Tis wid me if youll dars skuse me sah Its de university o de day muh oldest boy was done sent to de penitenchy Puck Vild Animals In New York City It is a remarkable fact that there are always more wild animals about than any but the expert has an idea of For example there are within twenty miles of New York city fully fifty dif ferent kinds not counting birds rep tiles or fishes one quarter of which at least are abundant or more partic ularly within the limits of Greater New York there are at least a dozen species of wild beasts half of which are quite common Country Life In America Getting Used to Em I just have heard of the arrival of the third child in the Jones family remarked the woman The announce ment of the firstborn was made by beautifully engraved cards tied with tiny white ribbon the second was hy telegraph aud this third one though a much wished for hoy was made mere ly by a postal card New York Press She Could Talk Cynicus That girl never says much does she Why she talks all the time Cynicus That doesnt altei my contention Philadelphia Doubted the Statistics How did Harkins act when he heard he had triplets in his family He could hardly lielleve Dis own census Boston transcript Thompson Suppose a man should -oil - Ko TTTrmti vn n An Our wealth s often n snare to MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE A C HiiiLK is home from Desbler Nebrtekn Will Hoi kk visited the homefolk first of tho week Muh C M Hmiky of Wjmnre vis ited britflj n tlecity I bur day Aikx K OiKUhitT returned lion e as F Ilfiv from Iih trip east of two weeks Juikik 1 K Cotiiiv cf Beatrice was in the ci An m ay c n some legal -natters A L Cochican ex eiiontv treasurer was in the county capital Moudi ei busineBS MlSi OlAUDlA HaICHKK whs Up fllli Indiiinoln Friday taking in the Star fiincum etc P Waih arrived home Tuesday ev ening from u short l tip down into tli eastern part of the -rate A B Kinzeh late of the Quick Frontier coutjiy neiyhhorhouo hir lo cated in Bonaiza Wyoming Mi and Mas Waltkk hap pily entertained the Thursday Whist Club Tuesday evening of this week Mis s LoTTiK Bkatty left on No 14 Sunday nmlitfjfor Falls City to redone her work there as saleslady after a short visit at home John Casiikn the auctioneer was over from Indianola Ipbt Saturday on bus iness and vit it relatives in this parto the county i Mrs A C Wihhe went up to Denver Thursday night to be absent two week visiting a filend in the Queen City ol tho Prairies Mies W Y Jutirx ON went up to D n ver last uei U en a visit to her daijht er Martha who id emplryed in a whole sale house in that city now Mas A G Doik was up fromTamom Nebranka yesterday on matters of itiui to greet oldtime friends in th y She d patted for her home tir orning L M Camekon and family departer itSUnrday for Wiay Colorado a fe lies from which town they will go o irm He has a homestead also i hat neightu rbood John Pom jus the new tditor of th dianola Kepi rter spent last Friday i p fti interest of his pap rounding up the Democratic support and r At ati k Welles left this morni larqutte this state on a visit t new From thence rhe will po ning Iowa Chicago and oth t i on her way eat She will set rn New York March 24th for t and will spend nbout six mont i I the Mediterranean iu Eg I siue and Europe IJer permane ress during her absence will I ora Nebraska It is the hope of h ny friends here that she may retui n due time in Hafetv Out of His Line West em Relative Well Wendell what was the score today Little Bos ton Boy Keally 1 do not know Is it not your opiuiou Uncle William tfjpt the theism of Clement and Athanasms furnishes a much more tenable iiasn for a rationa theory of creation thai is afforded by that ot Augustme Chicajro Tribune flAWN TEMPERANCE COLUMN j Conducted by the McCook W C T U L NO PLACE FOR THE DRUKKARD The present high efficiency of the Americau navy is due to temperance on the part of the sailors 95 per cent of whom abstain from the use of liquor was the statement mnde by Rear Admi ral Ross in charge of the naval recruit ing station at Lake Bluff 111 in a recent public lecture The time of the drunk ard in the navy has passed coniinupd Admiral Ross He is not wanted in the service any more than the drunkard is wanted in any other responsible ca pacity The same argument appliesto men in the army pro canteen advocates to the contrary notwithstanding A SERVE DEsTROYER The special Automobile Number of Colliers Weekly contains two pictures of special temperance significance The first shows a party of autoers at their wayside luncheon in which beer bottles figure conspicuously It is entitled This is the sort of thing the man who drives his own car should avoid This is immediately followed by a picture showing a wrecked automobile surround ed by an anxious crowd The titie Or he is quite likely to have this sort of thing happen to him and bis car On another pBge certain requisites for the driver of a racing car are thus enumer ated Like other athletes he must al wajs be in condition His endurance mutat always be adequate His nerve mu t alwajs be steady bis eyes clear nnd his mind sharp and active His con trol must never miss fire an infinitesimal part of a second such might mean death at any time The automobile the airship and all j the ot her delicately constructed adjuncts i of our highly complicated twentieth century life demand clear eyes Bteady j Jones fhesitatinglyi What sized man wlws and always a temptation to I nerves faultless self control Therefore I I Jewish Ledger others -Cotton I alcohol must go nsmsK zftMMs Special ON AT IflDLWiOLA Air L Miller and grandson Lovell spent Sunday in McCook Mr nnd Mrs J7Strunk nre the proud parents of a baby boy bcrn Febuury 1st A F Hallah of Cambridge waa an Indianola visitor Tuesday Marion Dow and Robt McWillmms were Hartley vieitors Tuesbay Born to Mr and Mrs Fred Minncrf Febuary 1 a fine baby girl Quite a number attended the dance north of town Saturday night John Gillen and Mary Weskamp were married Tuesday at the Catholic church Quito a number went up to McCook attend the trial of Mike Riley BOX ELDER Mrand Mrs Geo Younger visited Mr and Mrs D B Doyie Sunday Mrs Martha Johnson and Mr and Mrs G A Shields visited Mr ind Mis T M Campbell Thursday of last week Mrs Maxwell Wolfe and children visited her pirents Mr and Mrs J S Modrell the first of last week Mrs W A Stone is visiting her bro ther Maxwell Wolfe Sale Rozell Sons GeorgegYounger built a room for A V Campbell in the old store room last Saturday The friends of Florence Watson will be pleased to learn that she is much im proved after a hard tussle with the scar let fever Edith L tie and EsieRoberts accomp anied Edith Morey homo from Sunday Shcool Inst Sunday morning and spent the remainder of the day with her Mrs A T Wilson left last Saturday to isit her sister Mrs D N Riehey of Wymore who has just returned from the Ai E hospital at Omaha where she iitd been for treatment There will be no net vicps at the church next Sunday evening as Rev Tyler is i holding meetings at Spring Cretk and Shack Mclntee nnd Sarah Alexander 0Kpects to clo e that evening of near Box Elder ivoro married Tues- A w Campbell returned Saturday day at the Catholic church Father from 0gbom wQere Hb vFgUpd reatlves ald ateildf th meetings Elmer Hodgkins of Hartley was an Indianola visitor the first of tho week C II Russell and Son moved their stock of implements into the building occupied by C W Dow and Son L B Elmer has charge of the farm ers elevator this week while manager Strockey is attending District caurtat MoCook J J Brennen was a McCook visitor Tui sday C M Martin and family returned from Iowa Tuesday and will reside on their farm near Havana R F D NO 1 Mr and Mrs Eurl Nothy at home lat Thursday He arrived went on t Denver Saturday Mike Fritz depai ted Tuetday night for his new homo iu New Plymouth Idaho Mis6 Kctte Evertson has been visiting friends on A h Creek and other points along the route the past week Mrs William Broomfield and his mother nre visiting relatives up in Cust er county this stat- Government Examinations A trst for census enumerators will bo held in the high school building Mc Cook February rh On February 12th in the high school building an examination for city car riers and city postofiico clerks Blanks for the city carriers and city postofiice clerks examination may bo secured at the McCook postotlice Blanks must be sent to J M Shoe maker secretary d the eighth district W B Sexson is erecting a new wind J civil service at St Paul Minnesota not mill on his farm j later than February 8th HelfflBig Horse and Mule Sale At Laurel Dell stock farm on which is located Red Willow station Neb on the main line of the Burlington six miles east of McCook and six miles west of Indianola No 12 at 715 a in ano No at 837 p m stop on signal and No 9 at 735 a m and No 10 at 611 p m will stop at thispoint sale dav TUESDAY FEBRUARYf 15 1910 Salewillcommence at 1 p m and will be held in a big sale tent if the jfc ES weather is unfavorable TWO CLYDESDALE STALLIONS Bred By The mas Andrews Qmtridge Neb Royal Charlie 10012 Brown four white feet white stripe in face Foaled June 10 1S97 Sire Fashions A SG22 S2SG Dam Fannie of Milliken SiS9 Bismark 13101 Dark brown hind ankles white half moon between the eyes Foaled June 1 19C6 Sire Brave Wane hope 1C941 Dam Miss Johnson 1CGS2 These stallions will be put up and choice sold Mr Helm retaining one Legal Tender H No 631 a Kentucky mammoth jack Black with white points 15 hands high Sire Blue Tie 328 Dam Miss Colossal 482 Bred by John II Harris Son Lees Summit Mo This jack is closely related to Orphan Boy C9u the Monsees Jack champion at the St Louis world fair American Jack Stock Stud books may be seen at the farm sale day The stallion and jack may be purchased on a partial payment plan 43 Head of Mules 33 coming 3 and years old 1 yearlings and 6 wean lings v 11 out of Legal Tender II 18 Head of Horses 10 head of young mares bred to Legal Tender S head of geldings some broke One wagon grain dump Alfalfa hay in stack Five pure bred Scotch Collie pups Hot coffee and lunch served free at noon Visitors from a distance will be entertained free at the farm Terms of Sale Eight months time will be given purchaser givin bankable note bearing 10 percent interest No property to be removed until spftlement for same is made Stock will be held at purchasers risk as soon as settled for but will be cared for two days free of charge and shipped according to purchasers directions Stockyard and sidin on the ranch iKcliAactioneer F A PEHiTELL Clerk JOHN F HELM Owner i y V i - 3 3