The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, August 03, 1911, Thursday Evening Edition, Image 3

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BURLINGTON TIME TABLE
East Depart Central Time
No 6 1130 P M
16 500 A M
2 550 A M
12 635 A M
14 920 P M
10 505 P M
West Depart Mountain Time
No 1 1220 P M
3 1142 P M
5 arrive S30 p m
13 930 A M
15 1230 A M
9 625 A M
Imperial Line Mountain Time
No 176 arrives 330 P M
No 175 departs 645 A M
Sleening dining and reclining chair
cars seats free on through trains
Tickets sold and baggage checked to
any point in the United States cr
Canada
For information time tables maps
and tickets call on or write D P
Hostetter Agent McCook Nebraska
or L W Wakeley General Passen
ger Agent Omaha Nebraska
RAILROAD NEWS NOTES
Fireman II W Perkins is off
sick
Fireman C Lawrence is on
the sick list
Fireman and Mrs Hugh Kel
ly are in Hastings
Cylinder repairs were given
the 2923 this week
B P Powell and wife are
visiting in Wisconsin
The cylinders on the 1976
were bored this week
Fireman D C Hanners is
among the ailing men
Engineer Walter Stokes is
laying off for a few days
Engineer Jesse Hasty is run
ning the night yard engine now
New flues are being fitted
into the 1756 and 1952 this week
Cylinder and driving brass
work was given the 112 t this
week
Engine 2S0 is about ready
for service after roundhouse re
pairs
Engineer and Mrs Jacob
Mat went down to Hastings last
veiling
The Burlington will sell drink
ing cups on their trains for one
cent each
Driving brass and other min
or repairs were placed on the
3742 this week
Mr Sanger of South McCook
has become a member of the
scrap gang this week
Mrs Will Pate and son left
on 13 yesterday for her home
in Sterling Colorado
Web Stevens and family left
this morning for Cincinnati Ohio
on a yisit to his mother
Mrs F A Munden is visit
ing in Hastings and Lincoln with
relatives going east on 10 last
evening
President Darius Miller came
in on a special today From here
he goes to Brush and thence to
Cheyenne
Mrs AV II Dungan went to
Hastings last evening after Don
ald and Dorothy all returning
home tonight
Road Foreman and Mrs W
II Dungan arrived home Tuesday
night from a very pleasureable
trip to the Pacific coast
The observation car has plac
ed official and private ears next
to mail or baggage cars instead
of at the end of the train as hith
erto
Mrs Smith mother of Mrs
C E Emerson and Clarence Em
erson were passengers for Ash
land Nebraska last evening on
No 30 on a visit to a daughter
of Mrs Smith
Engineer and Mrs L E Han
ford left yesterday afternoon on
No 10 for Plattsmouth Neb for
a short visit with Mrs Ilanfords
parents They expect to return
Sunday evening
Machinist Chase is super
intending the moving and instal
lation of some machines in the
shop looking to better and more
convenient service
Yesterday the old iron house
was moved to its new location
just west of the store house The
iron house was placed on a flat
car and the little dinky did the
rest A novel way of house mov
ing but quick and successful
Word from Denver states
that Engineer Hugh Brown who
recently went to Denver for an
operation has been operated up
on and five large gall stones re
moved that he is getting Mong
nicely Many irm friends on
the McCook division will wish
him an early and complete return
to health
From 50c to 100 worth of
paint will make that old buggy
look like new We sell the Heath
Milligan best carriage paint
there is none better for appear
ance and durability
C R WOODWORTH Druggist
Drink Wedding Breakfast coffee
and be happy At Hubers only
JJa
r jr y
Tf zvifrrs
RAILROAD CENSUS FIGURES
Some Facts Gleaned in a World
Transportation Survey
The recent census of the rail
roads of the world upon which a
report has just been made pub
lic shows that there are 625698
miles of railways in the entire
world This does not include
street railways trolley lines and
other light structures The mile
age of each continent is given as
follows North America 277015
Europe 201901 Asia 61800
South America 42328 Africa
20S09 and Australia 18819
According to these figures 51
per cent of the mileage is in the
new world North America alone
has 10000 miles more than Eur
ope and Asia combined which lat
ter two have approximately 1
250000000 population as against
115000000 in North America
More than half the railroads of
the world have been built since
1SS6 an average of 13000 miles
a year
The rate of growth is shown to
have been on the whole compar
atively stable during the latter
years The increase was 11111
miles in 1909 and 62800 for the
four years ending in 1909 Even
these figures do not adequately
show the enormous consumption
of capital for this country of late
years as in Europe much more
has been expended in improving
existing railroads than for addi
tions to mileage
In Africa there is notable act
ivity In the older civilized parts
of the north the additions have
not been great but in the British
South Africa union the recent in
crease in mileage has been 2729
and it now has more railroads
than any two countries on the
continent
In North America Canada and
Mexico have increased their mile
age proportionately more than
the United States but the mile
age in this country already was
so great that a small percentage
made a great amount
In South America the S237
mils added m the last four years
is an increase of 21 per cent Cen
tral America and the West Indies
are reckoned on with South
America Argentine Republic has
more than a third of the railways
of South America Lincoln Jour
nal
Advertised List
The following letters and cards
remain uncalled for at the post
office
Letters
Lewis J F Lamborto Vinc
enzo Greek Martens Ilinriek
Nelson Fred Nail Miss Edith
Wright Ira B foreign letters 3
Cards
Arnold Miss Bertha Davis Mr
John C Harbin Mr G W Mil
ler Mrs Liz Pier Master Mc
Kay Sanders Mrs Myrtle Sal
mons Otto 3
When calling for these pleas
say they were advertised
LON CONE Postmaster
SAINT ANN
Another rain Tuesday night
T C Wright was a McCook
visitor Tuesday
Several emigrant wagons pass
ed through these parts last week
Thornburg and St Ann played
a game of ball Saturday on the
local diamond St Ann won l3r
a score of 10 to 9 in the eleventh
inning
P L Zimmer was a McCook
visitor Tuesday
The corn is looking good in
this neighborhood
There was a horse buyer thru
these parts Monday
Political Advertising
E B Perry of Cambridge has
filed as candidate for the Repub
lican nomination as judge of this
district Mr Perry is too well
known to need much introduction
to our readers having practiced
law in this district for the past
twelve years and is the senior
partner of the well known law
firm of Perry Lambe and Butler
Mr Perry has been highly suc
cessful in his chosen profession
and is recognized as the leading
attorney of this part of the state
As an attorney as well as in his
private life he is clean and hon
orable and an enemy to graft
This is the kind of man we want
to place upon the bench of our
district and knowing his untaint
ed reputation and his ideal adapt
ability to the requirements of the
office the Delphic takes pleasure
in endorsing E B Perry for the
office of district judge Hendley
Delphic
Observe the date after your name
on The Tribune Notch it up
j
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People of Note In the Limelight
Snapshots at Celebrities
Talked About
The only son and heir of the czar of
Russia Grand Duke Alexis has some
exalted ideas of dignity and is elated
when saluted by the sentries at the
various royal residences It is his habit
to constantly pass and repass them in
order to be received with honors
The czar heard of this conceit of his
son and gave instructions that the
sentries should not be required to sa
lute tire czarevitch and ttiat if he
should inquire the reason he was to
be told that his father had so com-
GUANO DDKC ALEXIS
inanded hence when the czarevitch
made his usual promenade a few days
later he was astonished to iiud he at
tracted no attention
Do you not recognize meV he in
quired Why do you not salute me
as is your duty
His imperial majesty the czar has
given instructions that your highness
is no longer to be saluted returned
the sentry
Oh has he retorted the offended
grand duke Well I like to be sa
luted so you can continue to salute
as usual I shall not say a word
about it to papa and you must not
say anything Then he wont know
about it and I shall receive the salute
that pleases me so much and we shall
be contented all around
Governor Chase S Osboru of Michi
gan has been having warfare with
legislators ever since his accession to
office by reason of his caustic criti
cism For instance in his inaugural
address he refer
SJwwwyjt
ciiAn s osnonx
red to saloonists
as saprophytes
and this caused
considerable an
guish as some of
the lawmakers
proceeded to fol
low his example
by e m p 1 o y ing
m a n y syllabled
words not in
common usage
Senator M u r
tha who subse
quently became
embroiled with
the governor
over matters per
taining lo hA past life called Mr Os
boin a al Cgliostro pronounc
ing the name as it is spelled
i d--it i ii d boinir ailed names
ivt rrcd tlu governor but I wish they
voudnt nsiiniiui thciu It is
ir -v priuwin ed and
as in y I an determine Caglios
tri w an ituiian count who stole a
- t Curt se the exact
to several lvent piece
1s tj wiy t succeed in Wall street
by fc tiwi the path- l iiewspi
ordi t Kivuk Vauderiip started to
help Lyman 1 Crgc to laauatie the
natio picket book with no better
trainiai th m lu acquired while finan
cial editor i n a Chicago paper Now
at forty seven he is head of a big finan
cial institution and a trustee of the
Carnegie foundation A successful
follower in his footsteps is Thomas W
Lamont six years his juniov who re
cently joined the banking house of 7
P Morgan Co
Lamont is a native of New York
state having been born at Claverack
where he attended school afterward
going to Phillips Exeter academy and
later to Harvard where he graduated
in 1892 His brother Hammond La
mont was then editor of the Nation
so Thomas W decided to follow active
journalism and became a reporter on a
New York paper His interest in busi
ness caused him in time to become as
signed to tae Wall street section and
Gossip of Persons In the
Dispatches
Ooo
OUXG sprigs of
royalty are as
apt to assume
imperial airs as
their elders
who are suppos
ed to Neverthe
less such cases
are exceptional
as juvenile
princes and
princesses are
usually taught to
be boys and girls
while they may
his knowledge of business methods
caused many friends to attempt to per
suade him to drop newspaper work
Finally an opportunity came A
friend who had invested all his sav
ings some UO000 with an insolvent
concern appealed to Lamont to save
him In the end he not only saved his
friends investment but returned him
a handsome profit This was his busi
ness start Next he rebuilt an export-
THOirAS W LAMONT
Ing and importing house and attracted
the attention of Henry P Davison
then vice president of a big New York
bank and was made president of a
trust company later filling Mr Davi
sons place when that financier went
with Morgan In business intervals
Lamont devoted himself to a publish
ing house a coal and iron company
and a stove polKh corporation
His energy had become well known
in Wall street by that time and it oc
casioned little surprise when on George
W Perkins retirement 7 P Morgan
asked Lamont to become a partner
Umpire William Dinneen of the
American league staff has some novel
ideas about running a baseball club
and hopes to be able to try them out
some day Dinneen it will be remem
WILLIAM DIXXEKX
bered was a star
pitcher in his day
and while with
the Boston Amer
icans helped
largely to win the
worlds series
from Pittsburg in
1003
If I owned a
major league
club says Din
neen Id invest
SloOOO in a first
class scout and
o000 in a man
ager You see any old manager can
run a team of real baseball players
but the best leader in the world cant
make bad material good Every team
needs a thoroughbred judge of raw
playing material more than a teacher
of baseball tricks
America will be well represented in
the British amateur golf championship
to be held at the Prestwick links Scot
land May 20 to June 3 Fred Herres
hoff and John Anderson announced
their intention of competing some time
ago and now Charles better known as
Vi lis J v vwv i i
CHARLES KVAHS JK
Chick Evans Jr the youthful Chi
cago golfer has joined the list
Evans won the western open title
last year from a fast field and was
runner up in the national tournament
Members of the Edgewater club of
which Evans is a member and other
Chicago golfing organizations have
started a subscription to defray his er
uenses
Lots of
Hot Weather Yet
Why wear that felt hat when you can be cool and comfort
able with one of our straw hats All dress straw hats at
All Braids
All Prices
1 2 Price
Henry Kiskers
IJenry Kisker is building a ucav
house on Ash creek The foun
dation is finished and the mater
ials are on the ground for the
house So look out boys some
thing is going to happen soon
Mr and Mrs Amos Rogers left
Saturday for the sand hills on
an outing
Fred Donaldson has moved
from William Baumbachs to Ru
dolph Podolskis lie has been
staying Avith Mr Baumbachs for
nineteen years and noAV has gone
to try his luck A ith Mr Podolski
August Nothnagel and family
attended the Avedding at Charles
Nothnagel s last Wednesday
Everybody is selling cattle on
account of dry weather and no
feed
A big dance at Henry JJester
worths Saturday night
Miss Carrie Fiechtner Avent to
McCook Sunday to work
William Podolski who has been
here A isiting his parents left on
Tuesday for Kansas City to teacli
school
Henry Kisker and family Jul
ius Hinz and family and William
Baumbach and family visited at
Herman Reiners Sunday
While cutting corn stalks Tues
day William Baumbach Jr got
liis hand in the trip of the bind
er and received a severe imury
to his hand
If you feel you want to be shown
in the matter of quality go to the
McCook Flour and Feed Storea
All Styles
All Grades
ALL SHIRT WAISTS AT
White Emb
Marquisettes
INDIANOLA
Mr JJerman and Mildred
20 Z off
Monday morning for York
Mr Keyes was a business visit
or in Lincoln this week
Fred Dow left for his home in
Texas Monday morning
Mr and Mrs VVm Collings and
baby came down from Denver on
Tuesday morning for a visit with
Mrs Collings mother Mrs E
P Elmer
W AV Wordsworth of Oklaho
ma Avas in town last week shak
ing hands with old time friends
and neighbors
Tva Ilorton Nora Silvernail El
ba llotze and Ethel Silvernail left
on No 13 Friday morning for a
short trip in Colorado
Miss Edith Dutcher Aisited in
Indianola Saturday Miss Ach
sah Dutcher accompanying her
homo for over Sunday
A number of the young folks
took their supper down on Ry
an s island on Thursday evening
where they spent an enjoyable
time Miss Evans accompanied
them an chaperon
Henry Wolfe of Del Rio Tex
as Aisited at A N Pueketts on
Saturday
Miss Burgess returned from
her trip in Texas and Old Mex
ico last Thursday
Miss Maud Orman is learning
to set type in the Reporter of
fice
Mr and Mrs LeRoy Jones
Nina Keith and Lucy Thomas
left for the northwest part of the
state in a mover Avagon They
go in hopes to benefit Miss Ni
nas health Avhich has been quite
poorly
R F D No 1
Mr and Mrs Paul Fisher and
baby from Demer are visiting at
100 to 450
250 to 500
BIG REDUCTION ON
ALL WASH DRESSES
C L DeGROFF CO
EVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR
left
CENTER POINT
MaxAvell Wolfe returned from
Imperial Sunday
Miss Florence Watson is home
from McCook Avhere she has been
attending normal
Mr and Mrs D C ShaAv spent
Sunday Avith J A Modrell and
family
Mrs Marilla JJolles returned
from Kansas last Aveek Avhere she
attended the funeral of herfath
er
Miss Dossie Younger is spend
ing a feAv Aveeks Avith relatives
at Friend Neb
Bud Montgomery and Aife
wen in the neighborhood last
week looking for a location for
oxt year
Mrs Olive Brown visited with
J A Modrell and family Sunday
Miss Gladys Randell entertain
ed a company of young friends in
honor of Miss Dossie Younger
Saturday evening The time AAas
spent in cTery manner of amuse
ment Dainty refreshments Avere
served during the eAenimr
GRANT
Cedar Bluffs and Traer cross
ed bats Friday afternoon Score
S to 7 in favor of Traer
Mr and Mrs Aug Weseh call
ed at the home of Jacob Weseh
Sunday afternoon
J II and C A Weseh attend
ed the dance at HesterAAorths on
Saturday night They report a
large croAvd and a fine time
There Avas a surprise party at
C L Harris Saturday night it
being Petes tAventy first birth
day
A large hail storm is reported
on the Beaver valley Saturday af
ternoon Avest of Cedar Bluffs It
did considerable damage to crops
also breaking fans out of wind
mills Holes Avere put through
top buggies by the severe hail II
AAas bad on stock Avhich Avas out
in the storm
Aug Weseh and family AAere
Aisitors at Oberlin Kans Thurs
day guests of their daughter Mrs
Louis Schreiber
Matt Leitner is doing some
threshing for Wallace Bryan this
Areek
Jimmie Mrs San Bennetts
pet returned home to mama last
Aveek from Columbus Neb
We Avonder if that is all the
Cedar Bluffs Booster force has to
do is to put photographs of aao
men in their paper and describe
them
R F D No 3
Good rain across the middle of
route 3 Tuesday
Miss Martha Nothnagel of
route 3 and Millard Haun of
Benkelman Avere married on July
26th at 10 oclock A dance was
given that evening in honor of
the neAAly married couple at the
home of the brides parents Fol
loAving day they left for their
neAV home at Benkelman
Miss Minnie Nothnagel is home
at present
Mrs Don Thompson Avas in Ce
day Bluffs Monday
Jim Bennett arriAed home from
Columbus Nebraska first of the
Aveek
C L HaAvkins had business
which called him to toAvn Wed
nesday
F M Austin made a trip to
McCook Monday