s
St s
U
i
l -
it
-
i
i
a
It
s
lfll
No i
S
16
11
10
Time Card
McCook Neb iliWS
JlAIN LINE tiAHT DKPaRT
Central Tuiio
MAIN LINE WEST DEPABT
No 1
-
1133 p M L
711 r
5UU a
5 50 A
7 UI A
iAg
M
M
M
M
U4J p i i
530 P M
Mountain Time 122U P m
Alii P M
9 05 A M
UM A M
rl5 A M
9SJ A M
5nrrWpm
jj
IV
7 JJ
IMlBBIAL LINE
Nu I7S arrives Monn tain Time
No 175rt3pirts
345 p M
G45 A M
5 iliTtitc and rpclimw ciiair can
Hate free on throngl traiuH TicLet sold
and bjtfuuuu checked to any point in the Unitod
8 Hlv or Canada
Jf ir iiforiuanon time tables maps and
coil iiu nr write 0 I Hotiujr
MrCook Whraskw or L W akHy ntr
Ps njr Airwrit Omaha Nebraska
CLASSMATES Ill Take Your Mes
sage
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS I
i
The Burlington has placed an order
for six new postal cars
Everett Hanson with the company
at Denver visited Blapmington
friends last week
Mr and Mrs J Weizel passed
through from Edgcmont enroute for
McCook last night Alliance Times
Mrs C H McBride was up from
Oxford Tuesday on some business
affairs and to greet her numerous
friends at headquarters
After almost 61 years of service
F A Chase formerly general me-
chanical inspector of the Q has j
resigned and moved to Los Angeles J
with his wife and daughter j
Second trick operator J M McCoy
was transferred to Denver Monday as
second trick operator for the Burling- j
ton Homer Heaton is filling the va
cancy at the Oxford office Mr Hea
ton has ben relieved by T W Thirl
keld who assumed his duties yester
day Oxford Standard
-- 1
GRANT j
ii W Benjamin is sick
Burning Russian thistles is a necer
sary task j
W S McBrien will move to McCook
after his sale Oct 25th J
Mr and Mrs Abe Petprs entertained I
Albert Weeks and familyBov Albrecht
a d family Harry Marshall and family
and Jacob Wesch and family at dinner
lat Sunday
Jacob Wesch has sowed about 300
acres to wheat this fall
Willis A Hartman has traded his
farm here for a farm in the San Luis
Valley Col and will move to his new
home sometime this winter
Charles and John Wesch are husking
corn in the neighborhood of Harvard
Neb
W H Blurch is home He has been
on the section at Haigler Neb
Fractured Left Leg
Mrs Oscar J Schmits had tho mis
fortune yesterday to fracture her left
leg in srepping off a wagon She was
alone with the baby at the tfhie and
bad to drag herself about sixty rods be
fore she could make her husband ac
quainted with her painful plight
MEASURES ALTITUDES
FIio Use of the Darogrsph on Aero
planes and Balloons
What tht compass is to the mariner
the barograph is to the aiiator The
barograph is u instrument for mcas
uiiiig altitudes The pressure of the
air as it increases or decreases cauies
a delicate needle to trace a wavy Hue
upon a cylinder which revolves by
clockwork This line indicates not
only the exact height that is reached
by th aviator but also the speed at
whith he is traveling
The barograph is kept in a weather
iriof box with a glass front which is
ttached to a bar of the aeroplane ol
io a rope on the balloon It is oiieial
y sealed before the aviator embarks
so there is uo possibility of tampering
with it aud the seal is taken off in
the presence of witnesses at the eiiu
of the tiight In this way it is possi
ble to establish absolutely and graph
ically the altitude which an a inter
attains in his aeroplane or balloon
It is necessary for the aviator to
watch the barograph constantly as it
indicates a change in the elevation al
most to the foot The sky pilot has to
keep his eye on the indicator much as
the man at the wheel of the seagoing
ship watches his compass Should the
aeroplane or the balloon rise or fail
ten or twenty feet the aviator Avmild
not be conscious of it unless he lookc d
at the wavering needle tracing its
permanent record on a chart before
him This tells him immediately of
any changes in the nature of the an
cui rents and gives him timely warning
of aerial dangers
These instruments are so delicate
and so accurate it is said that a man
might hang one of them about Is-
nee k in its glass case or carry It in his
hand and climb a flight of stairs the
height of his ascent being graphically
indicated by the inked needle on the
machine New York Tress
A CAREFUL MAW
His Indecision In the Matter of Em
ploying a Doctor
The parsimony of the old New Eng
ender of the type now almost vanish jd
was nobly exempiihrd in Mr BMiny
riunliniulon who lived with his maid
u sister in a little town in western
Mischusctfs Xeiher had ever spent
a penny unnecessarily and when in
his oid age Mr Benny became crippled
with l he rheumntiz and had as well
strange fluttenugs of the heart which
were unreieed by the best recom
mended teas hey were greatly
shocked at the suggestions and warn
ings of their friends and neighbors
that they ought to send for a doctor
Mr Benny refttsrd declared his scorn
of the entire medical profession and
continued to save his pennies
But the pain grew worse Mr Ben
ny was confined to his bed in great
agony and overheard some of the
neighbors telling his sister that he was
going to file Then he seutforan old
schoolmate a man as careful as
himself
Josiah he allied in a low confi
dential tone have you ever had a
doctor
Josiah shook his head Dunno as
I have he answered
Mr Benny reached out and laid a
trembling hand upon his old friends
arm Josiah he asked again did
you ever hear how much one o them
doctors charges for a visit V
Josiah looked at his suffering friend
with pitying sympathy Well he
said breaking it as gently as he could
well I have heard Benny that they
charge as much as 2 a visit
Two dollars Mr Benny repeated
Two dollars Then he sank back on
his pillow and sighed in a voice of
strangely mingled relief regret and
resignation Well I dunno but Id
rather spend o than die Youths
Companion
The Licorice Plant
The licorice plant resembles a rose
with a single green stem reaches a
height of about three feet and bears a
small purple star shaped flower The
first years root growth resembles a
loosely twisted string of tow aud may
run to twenty feet in length The sec
ond year it assumes a woody sub
stance when dry and the third year it
acquires its commercial value The
time for digging the root is the win
ter when it is dried and crushed un
der heavy stones drawn round on it
by mules much as olives are crushed
to extract their oil
Still a Few
more of those fetching Auto
Scarfs in stock Come and get
yours
A lot of handsome Willow
Plumes for your selection
Many new and lasty creations
in Trin med Hats on display ev
ery week
SPECIAL NOTfCE Miss Es
kelund my Trimmer will be here
only two weeks longer Better
hurry
MRS J P NIES
DeQroff Co Building
Mi
-
McCook Nebr
Mffncwif o
Mrs L M Copeland
Minden close of last
been the guest of her daughter Mrs
J C Schobel
Mrs M A Whittaker who has
been living in Cheyenne Wyo for
some time has moved to Otis Colo
for the winter
Mr and Mrs Win Hiersekorn are
over from Lebanon today taking in
the institute and are guests of her
brother Charles Knosp
H Gearty of Springfield 111 spent
closing days of last week in the city
and vicinity looking after his inter
ests in this section
Mrs Lydia Fletcher mother of E
II Fletcher of this city died on Sun
day at tlu home of her daughter Mrs
W H Smith ii Seward Nebraska
Rev A J R Goldsmith rector of
St Albans went down to Blooming
ton ednesday to officiate at the
wedding of a young couple in that
burg
Rev R T Baynes Sunday school
class in the Congregational church
indulged in a social affair at the
home of Mr and Mrs G F Randel
last Friday evening
Mrs Charles Rutherford and daugh
ters of Hastings have been guests of
Mrs W T Wilcott since last week
having accompanied Mrs Wilcott and
Mildred home from their Hastings
visit
Virgil Shepherd who arrived on
Friday of last week from Lena Mc-
T iSS
Mlyl
Si WMTBADEv POP
STSSSSBfflraffiSSKffiBBP
Jr SfifflP a inake yo
w mmmm v s of
w m 1dEafe3R
8SP lilt v0
sa
SpSoff1 -
Wc still have a
few of the
W
3rjiuvuuiviuiajii
ILo
dlS
DeGRO
ranifMimjiirrnir ajuc3aaicLggv3 uunu rr3daci
r4
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOFLE I ftiXXSviAvwiXvji4
- - vvw S
Jlrs H
M Tyler was up lom Or- PHRJJl S H fi ITFMS
leans Friday on some business mat
ters
Mrs H P Waite arrived home
Sundny night from viiti g a sister
ii Cambridge
Mrs Arthur Douglas is in the citr
visiting her parents Mr and Mrs
lirown and other relatives
V S Hanlein formerly of this
vicinity late ot Stanvcol Washing
toa has moved to Hilliad Florida
Mrs Wemple of Lincoln ha3 been
greeting McCook friends part of the
week while a guest of Mrs Barney
Hofer
Oxford 5 McCook 3
In ore o thw pictict games o
football this season Oxford deeateJ
McCook at Oxford last Saturday by
the scoe of f to 3 It v a McCooks
game troir the first quarter till with
in three minutes of the c d of the
last quarter when the goddess of
sport smiled en Oxford with
play and they carried the ball
a
a fake j
over rp
the goal line for a touchdown This SS
makes three heavy games played by
the McCook team this year one of
came up fron J which was a no score game and the
week and La to cl points made against the team
boic 17 against much heavier teams
in both cases t
Pherson county on a visit to relatives did game3 that any one can be proud
here departed on Saturday for his
home doing the journey both ways
on horseback
R F Loomis one of the very early
settlers of Red Willow county writes
from Globeville Mich in renewing
his subscription that The Tribune
seems like a visit to the old Red
Willow county home
Mrs E S Koller and Miss Adaline
went down to Oxford Friday evening
on 10 spending a day or two visiting
relatives there and witnessing the
football game Saturday between Ox
ford and McCook high schools
Frank Moore of Indianola Republi
can nomine for representative in this
the c6th district was in the city
Tuesday looking after some matters
He reports the situation politically
over the county as encouraging
Mrs W N Jimison and daughter
Miss Marvel were summoned home
to Cherokee Iowa Monday morning
by a telegram of the night before
announcing the death of her aged
j father Sympathy of McCook friends
j goes with them
I carry a complete line of
hair goods Switches puffs
and curls made from your
combings L M CLYDE
PHONE 72 Ill W B St UP STAIRS
of In no games this year has there
been any rough play wrangling or
otherwise disgusting performances
It will more than pay you for the
time to read our large advertisement
in this paper
McCOOK HARDWARE CO
Subscribe for The Tribune
FORORRENTETC
For Rent Steam heated rooms on
Main ave Phone black 133
FOR SALOE My residence at 601
4th street E Address J S Williams
or phone black 189 tf
FOR SALE A ladys bicycle near
ly new coaster brake K K Stang
land 903 1st st W
FOR RENT 3 room furnished cot
tage Phone black 142 Mrs J E
Kelley
FOR SALE Round Oak ieater
practically new 909 1st street E
Phone red 330
FOR RENT Furnace heated fur
nished room 402 E 3rd Fred
Brans
Money to Loan on Farms
See Rozell Sons at clothing store
Subscribe for the Tribune
H
i
Cnntholl it
Every town along the line has a
high school football team this year it1
seems Trenton has one of the heav
iest steams in southwestern Nebraska
Culbertson has just organized Mc-
I M
H
Cook has had teams for years In I gj
aiauola lias a team aid uamDriage f
UCLd UJ1C VL LUC UUOL 111 llllO JUI U -
the state Probably tl e champions
team for southwestern Nebraska thit
year rests between Oxford Beaver
City and Holdrege The new rules
denaturizing the brutal part of the
game are probably responsible for
the revival of interest in the game
Most of the bad features have been
taken out of the game as far as the
danger is concerned Of course the
time will never come when people
will not occasionally get hurt playing
foot ball as well as in playing other
games or doing other work The
daily papers this week report a lady
as breaking an arm setting up a
stove last Saturday McCook has
played three high school games this
year and has three more yet to play
with possibly a fourth The games
this year are played on the East
Ward school grounds The new for
ward passes make the game more
open SPECTACULAR and safe The
McCook team this year is deserving
heartj Lrrort and is playing
The
Is the best
Model
IS8 -
s ti m
tomr Mi t
M
r
THAT -
Style
NONE B
rHlca
Bi-
2ZZ2L
WILUAi
V
y
- wv
ft
Pi
i V
M
Fi A V E
and
Durabillt
The Hanan
The Florsheim
a
ianmrijrMMl -
While the weather may seem warm rt present It wiJS
no i e ion until you will want viriii iJ
11
n r r
tLiVl
camPA
l a i2a a tmr iev ir m i n s
m
to
Our PRICES are alwayr
Special Cotton Blaafets at 98cls each z special Wool
n nth in or flvprrnidf F
iUid UilUtlVVLdi ana otn
eb nrc
T
i n rvs
at
I
V
I
JO
-
g
ti
GV
iun
fi
IiV tV t J j - T
v- v 1 1 it i
v
E
NG
Temple Th
I WEDNESDAY
MAC
IN
7 E R
Try Us and lie Satisfied
The Up-to-Date
Fisher Perkins
Shoe
New
a
3
r
ctKatmsaasXiVhXai nisiyjiva
tssr 7gE2 ws KsssaaszEsr
JtvJ V
v -if i i
5
Store
nor- i Hid jr
fTr ISSCrSIi5f12Lif3
1
ps r
r fi i V s
Henry B Harris Hudson I kzutr
New York Success
LASSMA
5
5 t
- 1
ft
8
4
ri H -7
Hade Famous by Robt Edeson
An enthusiastic success New York World
Absolute Triumph iVeu York Sun
A Wonderful play vorth going miles to sec Chicago Infer
Ocean
Superior to anything produced here this season
Dispatch
St Louis
PRIGES25c 35c 50c and 75c
Sale of Seats opens Sat Oct 29
mfx
vimAijzbfhasi
HJCUr
ir
il
J
o iJ