t saatfessfe
DANBURY
Lester Lord left Saturday eve
ning for Omaha where he has
hired out to Paxton Gallagher
Co to cheek for them in their
hardware department
If a business man should fail
to write his wife would a type
writer
J S Gadd the jewelryman
made his regular trip Wednes
day lie visits here every two
weeks
Ed Ruby and Orley Newberry
left Wednesday evening for Falls
City Neb to get work
Ben Moss and Ray Sims are lo
cated at Port Royal S C They
joined the navy a few days ago
Miss Athol White from the
Sappa spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Miss Esther Dolph
C E Eldred and Lon Cone of
MeCook were over in these parts
Tuesday
Mrs Burnett Dolph arrived
Tuesday from Denver where she
made a short stay
Miss llallie Green returned on
Friday from Colorado where she
weeks
The wind on Wednesday night
blew down Otto Puelzs windmill
and did other small damage
Mrs L Newberry and child
ren of Marion were down Mon
day doing some shopping
Ralph Messner and Roy Brock
visited in Jennings Kansas last
Sunday
Frank Yarnell was in Marion
on business Monday last
E F Osborn and Mr Barnett
of MeCook were over Thursday
on business
M Hanson of Indianola assist
ant veterinary made his regular
trip here Thursday
0 B Woods arrived on Friday
from Fresno California where
he has been working for the rail
road the past few months
Geo Thomas was a MeCook vis
itor Friday
Prof Morris went to Orleans
Saturday evening on business
The Oberlin band with a num
ber of other people came over on
Friday in the interest of the chau
tauqua that is to be held at that
place The band played a few se
lections which the people enjoyed
very much
Mrs W II Harris went down
to Steele City Neb for a visit
and to bring her daughter Ruth
back who has been there visit
ing for a number of weeks
S R Messner an old pioneer of
this county died at his home at
2 4o p in Saturday He was up
and around just before he died
Rea Oman and family departed
on Monday overland for North
Platte where they expect to make
their home
A number of Masons from In
dianola and MeCook were over
Monday to attend the funeral of
S R Messner
Chas Johnson came in on the
passenger Monday
BOX ELDER
Frank Hoar of Yuma Colo is
visiting his sister Mrs D C
Shaw
A number from this neigh
borhood hauled hogs to MeCook
this week
Mr and Mrs J S Modrell re
turned on Monday from Imperial
where they had been visiting
their daughter Mrs Satchell
They report crops to be looking
fine in that vicinity
Mrs Marilla Bolles and Chas
Bolles visited with the Stones
near Thornburg first of week
J A Modrell and family spent
Sunday with Ben King and fam
ily near Red Willow
Marie Stone of Thornburg is
visiting with her sister Mrs Geo
Harrison
Lillian Doyle returned Satur
day from her visit in the sand
hills
The young folks took advant
age of John Modrell while he
baching and had a surprise on
him last Monday evening And
he was surprised They took ice
cream and cake along to break
the fast which he had been hay
ing The evening was spent in
games and music Everybody re-
ported an enjoyable time
Mr and Mrs D C Shaw and
Mr Hoar took dinner with Mr J
and Mrs J K Gordon Sunday
R P D No 4
Harm Smidt threshed wheat on
Tuesday
Among those on route 4 who
threshed wheat this week are
Claude Evans John Burtless and
Oscar Schmitz
George Wallen went down east
this week
J L noyt was in Culbertson
Tuesday on business
F Dack lost a fine cow last
R M Hill is in Greeley this
week
for The Trihune
DOCTORING A DIAIYIUNU
Trick That Makes a Yellow Stone Ap
pear Clear Blue White
Let me show you a little trick that I
would advise you not to put into prac
tice said a jewel fancier to a number
of friends the other day
The conversation had turned to dia
monds during the midday luncheon
and the expert had been holding forth
on his favorite subject The little
group of St Louisans were interested
I still more when the speaker drew a
big solitaire from his finger and beck-
oned a waiter across the cafe
Bring me a glass of water and an
indelible pencil said he when the
servitor came over to the table
This is a trick that is essentially
crooked said the jewel fancier and
will get by nine times out of ten even
when the examiner is an expert at
judging precious stones and detecting
trickery It will make a yellow off
color diamond look like a stone of the
very first water Pawnbrokers in
numerable have been fooled by this
same trick as it is extremely difficult
to detect even with a powerful glass
The expert took the pencil and allow
ed the indelible load to dissolve in
the glass of water In a couple of
minutes the water was as blue as indi
go water
Now watch said the man who
knew the lore of jewels
He took the ring and dropped it into
the glass Its brilliancy was dimmed
by the hazy bluish water until it look
ed like a dead stone
Now you noted said the demon
strator that the diamond I placed in
there was a bit yellow It will be a
clear bluish white when it comes out
of its bath
At the end of a minute the stone was
taken out The top of the gem was
dried with a soft handkerchief and
then the ring was waved to and fro
for a few moments It was held up
for inspection Not a gleam of yellow
was to be seen The stone was ap
parently a magnificent blue white gem
that any one would be proud to own
and loathe to pledge
It is the blue pigment deposited on
the back of the stone that has made
the difference said the jewel expert
The deposit is so filmy that a strong
glass cannot detect it You cannot see
it from the rear of the mounting and
only a bath of alcohol will remove it
It will stay on the gem for weeks if it
is not removed in that way It used
to be a favorite trick of many folks
who now and again had to put a dia
mond into the hands of a pawnbroker
The trick is called doctoring a
stone but as I said in the beginning
I would not advise you to try ir I
dont know what the law on such
matters is in Missouri but there are
states where a person convicted of
such an offense would seme a lung
penitentiary term for his cleverness
St Louis Republic
How Artificial Furs Are Mads
The raw pieces of pelt are frozen
and the skin carefully shaved off
thawed and sent to the minimus to
be made into leather The frozen fur
which remains is allowed to thaw
slightly at the bottom so that a siuIl
part of the hair is freed from ice
This thawed portion is then iMvred
with a solution of rubber winch is
allowed to set
The result is that large seiimless
pieces of fur are obtained much
cheaper than those which come with
the natural skin These same artifi
cial furs are said to be more lasting
than the real because they are im
mune from the attacks of moths
Paris Nature
Values
We have just got the market price of
wives doped out not to a penny but
close enough The research work came
to an end when we put the subject of
marriage up to a prominent bachelor
I wouldnt give 50 cents for a wife
he asserted
But we asked youd give a
counterfeit half dollar for a better
half wouldnt you
lie acknowledged that he would So
you see were getting right down to
cases New York Journal
The Point of View
I suppose your clerks are all Re
publicans
No said the merchant I hire the
best men irrespecthe of their poli
tics
What a queer way to run a busi
ness commented the politician
Louisville Courier Journal
Only a Decoy
I think she will make a very domes
tic wife I have been calling on her
for several months now and always
find her darning one of her fathers
socks
But have you noticed that it is al
ways the same old sock Loifcvjile
Courier Journal
High Finance
Why do you keep asking people for
change for a dollar and then asking
other people to give you a dollar for
your change
Well somebody may make a mis
take in change some time And be
lieve me it wont be me New York
Journal
Wonderful Kindness
Hatteras Is Ghivers good pay
Hanchett Good pay Why once
when his assets were twice as much
as his liabilities he went into bank
ruptcy so his creditors would get 200
cents on the dollar Puck
The feeble howl wit the wolves
bray with the asses aria bleat with the
ohopn Roland
1
SAN
PR
0 VETCH A
ISINO CROP
May Be Found Useful in Sandhill
Region of Nebraska
SWEET GLOVER FOR HARD LAND
y Erwin Hopt Assistant Professor ol
Agronomy and Farm Management
University of Nebraska Agricultural
Experiment Station
Sand vetch variously known as win
ter vetch hairy vetch Russian vetch
Siberian vetch and hotanically desig
nated vicia villosa is a species be
longing to the genus vicia the vetch
es This genus In turn Is one of the
numerous genera making up the great
natural family of legumes This being
true vetch has certain qualities which
characterize clover alfalfa peas
beans etc Prominent among these
characters are such qualities as the
- - 2S - r sM - -
i
SAND VETCH GROWN ON ENPERI
MENTAL STATION FARM AND
J SEEDED LAST YEAR
seeds being born in pods a high pro
tein content in plant and fruit and
as far as permanent agriculture goes
perhaps most important of all the
nitrogen gathering nodule forming bac
teria among the roots Sand vetch
must always be distingushed from its
rather close hut for us unimportant
and ptobably worthless relative vicia
fative variously known as sprin
etch spring tares common vetch and
Oregon vetc i
rfand vetch introduced over halt a
century ago as Siberian vetch has
ony recently begun to attract much
attention Seme highly important
work has been done with sand vetch
in the south notably by Duggar in
Alabama but for the north it may as
well be trankly confessed that sand
vetch is a plant about which much is
said and little Is known Seed firmj
through descriptions of it in their cat
alogues have perhaps more than any
other agency kept the plant before
the public
Several qualities conspire against
universal culture of the plant
1 Its seed is high priced seldom
gettirc it seems much below o per
bushel
2 Much seed is required per acre
one to one ann a half bushels sixty to
ninety pounds per acre being gen
erally recommended Less than thirty
pounds is seldom if ever seeded
3 Though under favorable condi
tions and when properly handled it
may reseed itself indefinitely the
plant is nevertheless an annual or at
most a fall annual like winter wheat
4 The seed is considered to rather
quickly lose its vitality seed more
than two years old being counted un-
B V
5 The plant has a sprawling melon
like habit that makes it difficult to
harvest for hay or seed unless it be
sown with winter wheat or rye for
Biipport
C Repoits from various stations in
dicate that inoculation is often need
ed rninoculated plats have often
lfhr 43 SSfii --
SWEET CLOVER SEEDED LAST
YEAR
yielded in hay but one third one-quarter
or in at least one instance less
than one tenth of what inoculated
plats did
There seems then good reason for
not rushing headlong into the at
tempted growing of sand vetch The
most that can as yet be said in its
favor is that it is a promising crop
for certain sections of Nebraska ana
as such is worthy of trial in a small
way and entirely preliminary way an
acre patch at the most Where red
clover or alfalfa thrives there seems
at least as yet little occasion to tam
per with sand vetch Unfortunately
however there are large sections of
Nebraska notably the high lands of
the western third or fourth of the
state and also the sandhill region
where save for exceptional and re
stricted areas like some of the valley
land even alfalfa will either not grow
at all or at best is unsatisfactory If
permanent agriculture is to exist at
all in these sections the finding of
some legume which will be to this re
gion -what clover and alfalfa are to the
east and to the valleys is imperative
It is not a question of a legume or no
legume but merely as to what legume
Of the various legumes now some
what cultivated and more or less un
derstood but two seem at present to
have any especial promise One of
these is sweet clover the second is
sand vetch At best prophecy is dan
gerous and often unwise but it seems
not altogether improbable that for the
hard lands of western Nebraska sweet
clover may in time prove of value
while for the sandhill region sand
vetch may be found useful On the
other hand it is entirely possible that
one or the other of these plants may
prove better than its jival in both
sections or indeed thatboth may fail
in either region and some now little
known legume prove exactly the thing
Among the uncertainties of the le
gume problem in the sections men
tioned two factors stand out in bold
relief 1 That sweet clover and
sand vetch are promising enough to
be worthy of careful cautious trial in
a small way 2 That some legume
or other must be found
Gasoline Engines for Pumping
By C K Shedd Department of
cultuial Engineering University of
Nebraska
At the piesent time gasoline engines
are being used by a great many farm
ers and stockmen in Nebraska for
pumping water Probably many oth
ers are contemplating the installation
of an engine pumping plant A few
figures regarding the cost of pumping
with a gasoline engine may be of in
terest
It may as well be said at the outset
that where only small quantities of
water are used the cheapest power
for pumping is the windmill The
windmill has a number of advantages
The operating expense is practically
nothing It requires very little atten
tion although it should have more at
tention than it gets on many farms
Bolts should be kept tight and bear
ings well lubricated It is well to use
on the farm for other purposes it re
it up to the pump
The size of engine required for ordi
nary farm pamps is from one half to
one horse power It is advisable how
ever when purchasing a gasoline en
gine to get one a little larger say from
two to four horse power Then belt
the eneine to a line shaft and belt
from this shaft to the pump the grind
stone emery wheel small corn sheller
etc In this way the engine is made
jtXjl
STAY
Everett Dexter who said he
was a section hand at MeCook on
his way to Chicago to see his
mother pleaded guilty to being
drunk and drew 1 and costs
which he did not pay Wednes
days Lincoln Star
The Main Store On tne Main Street
If it is the freshest and best in gro
ceries fruits vegetables etc you
seek look no further than Hubers
The Only Union iiiade
overalls in the city are the Carhart
Huber is the exclusive agent- Also
jackets and caps The phone is 97
The city is having tour new ce
ment crossings put in at the cor
ner of Main avenue and B street
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice of hearing on petition
for distribution of residue of es
tate
State of Nebraska Red Willow
county ss To all persons inter
ested in the estate of Mary J
a mixture of flake graphite and oil on Baldwin deceased
the bearings occasionally as this j Xoiicv is hereby given that V
makes them smooth and they will not Franijn administrator of said
cut so rapidly if allowed to run dry I tat fil d hi petition in
The windmill will cost about the
nravar
same as a
mnll niimnimr enc ne if l m J ymj
0
however an engine is already in use
of which are that a decree of dis
t may be made of the
quires only a small outlay to connect idue of said estate now in his
to do much more work and is there
fore a more profitable investment
The engine has several advantages
over tne winamm on a large iarm
The engine pumps water faster and
steadier than the windmill and this
is especially true if pumping into an
elevated or a pressure tank with the
use of an engine It is not necessary
to have so large a supply tank A
two days supply is sufficient where
as with the windmill a stockman is
not safe unless his supply tank will
hold a two weeks supply of water
A few tests have been run at the
Nebraska Experiment station on a
small pumping plant installed by the
Department of Agricultural Engineer
ing for experimental purposes
The engine is a three horse power
It is belted to a line shaft and this
shaft is belted to pump jack feed
grinder and corn sheller The pump
has a 3 cylinder and an 8 stroke
The water in the well is about forty
four feet bejow the pump spout
Pump tests have been run as fol
lows
First series water discharged at
pump spout against no pressure
Barrels water pumped per hour 118
Gallons gasoline used per hour 0140
Barrels water pumped per gal
lon of gasoline 843
Cost of gasoline 18 cents per
gallon to pump one barrel of
water 00021
Second series water discharged at
pump spout against a pressure of fifty
pounds per square inch which is
equivalent to pumping into an elevat
ed tank 115 feet high
Barrels water pumped per hour 109
Gallons gasoline used per hour 0177
Barrels water pumped per gal
lon of gnsoline 615
Cost of gasoline 18 cents per
gallon to pump one barrel of
water 00029
Third series Only one test run
Water discharged at pump spout
against a pressure of seventy pounds
per square inch which is equivalent
to pumping in to an elevated tank
1G0 feet high
Barrels water pumped per hour 107
Gallons gasoline used per hour 018
Barrels water pumped per gal
lon of gasoline 593
Cost of gasoline 18 cents per
gallon to pump one barrel of
water 00030
ujossiuii u uie panics eiuiucu
by law to receive the same
You are hereby notified that
lid petition will be heard by the
County Judge at the County
Court room in the City of Me
Cook in said county at nine
oclock a m on the 7th day of
August 1911
It is ordered that a copy of
this notice be published for three
successive weeks in The MeCook
Tribune a newspaper printed and
published in said county
Given under my hand and the
seal of said court this 20th day
of Julv 1911
J C MOORE
Seal County Judge
First publication July 20 6ts
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Red Willow
County Nebraska In the Matter of
Ithe Estate of Hiram P Feekm de
ceased
I Notice is hereby given that the
ftime limited for the presentation of
i claims against said estate is six
months from and after July 22 1911
and any claim not presented by that
time shall be forever barred that I
will sit at the county court room in
MeCook in said county on the 23rd
day of January 1912 at the hour of
ten oclock A M to examine adjust
and allow the claims against said
estate and that the time limited for
the payment of debts is one year
from June 2G 1911
Dated June 26 1911 i
J C MOORE
Seal County Judge
CORDEAL McCARL Attorneys
First publication June 27 1911 8ts
Legal Notice
In the County Court of Red Willow
County Nebraska To all persons in
terested in the estate of Juliet B
Hume deceased
Notice is hereby given that Rob
ert W Hume administrator has fil
ed a final account and report of his
administration and a petition for fin
al settlement and discharge as such
and for the distribution and assign
ment of said estate to the persons
entitled thereto as required by law
It is ordered that the same be
heard before said court at the coun
ty court room at MdCook in said
county on the 26th day of July 1911
at one oclock p m
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 5th day of July 1911
J C MOORE
Seal County Judge
HARLOW W KEYES Attorney
First publication July 6 3 wks
W
v a
WITH THE
If
WmrmS
m JunSfm
lllol
kjtM4l
COWS
You will get more clear
money from them than
you can any other way
provided you use a DE
LAVAL cream separator
which gets all the cream
under all conditions
If you have an old
cheap machine or one
nearly worn out we
will
make you a liberal allowance for it in exchange for a
DE LAVAL in order to get you started right
MeCook Hardware Co
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Red Willow
County Nebraska In the Matter of
the Estate of Carolina Feekin de
ceased
Notice is hereby given that the
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is six
months from and after July 22 1911
and any claim not presented by that
time shall be forever barred that I
will sit at the county court room in
MeCook in said count on the 23rd
day of January 1912 at the hour of
ten oclock A M to examine ad
just and allow the claims against
said estate and that the time limit
ed for the payment of debts is one
year from June 26 1911
Dated June 26 1911
J C MOORE
Seal County Judge
CORDEAL McCARL Attorneys
First publication June 27 1912 Sts
In the County Court of Red
Willow County State of Nebras
ka In the matter of the estate
of Robert B Wilson deceased
state of Nebraska Red Willow
county
I J C Moore county judge of
said county hereby notify all per
sons having claims and demands
against the estate of said
Robert B Wilson deceased
that I have set and appoint
ed the following days for
the reception examination and
adjustment of said claims and de
mands as provided by law at the
county court room in the city of
MeCook in said county to wit
On the 10th day of August 1911
and the 6th day of February
1912 All persons so interested
will appear at said time and
place and duly present their said
claims and demands in the man
ner required by law or show
cause for not so doing and in
case any of said claims shall not
be presented by the 5th day of
February 1912 the same shall be
forever barred It is further or
dered that this notice shall be
given by publishing a copy of
this order for four weeks in the
MeCook Tribune a newspaper
printed in said county
Given under my hand and the
seal of said court this 10th day
of July 1911
Seal J C MOORE
County Judge
Ritchie Wolff Attorneys
First publication July ll 8ts
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Frank S Vahue Daniel B Doyle
Jr and Emmet E Hovermale de
fendants will take notice that on the
31st day of May 1911 W B Whit
taker a justice of the peace of Red
Willow county Nebraska issued an
order of attachment for the sum of
200 in an action pending before him
wherein George W Marquardt is
plaintiff and Frank S Vahue Dan
iel B Doyle Jr and Emmet E
Hovermale are defendants that prop
erty of the defendant Emmet E
Hovermale has been attached under
said order consisting of
Enamel sink 27 feet in pipe
and bib gas fixtures and fittings lad
der and 40 feet of track 92 running
fieet of shelving 10 feet high 6
counters 5 show cases wall case
cash register desk hook case set
tee 3 chairs spice cabinet stove
and pipe 3 twine holders broom
rack whip rack 2 tobacco cutters
40 packages stock food oil tank
basket bolts 6 seats barrel and
about 15 gal oil 2 barrels 12 egg
cases egg carriers window trim
mings cleaners scoops pails and
boxes 2 Rochester
lamps and awn
ing frame
Said cause was continued to the
29th day of July 1911 at 9 oclock
am
GEORGE W MARQUARDT
Plaintiff
By H BOYLE Agent
First publication July C 1911 3t
Tl
l
