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ADDITIONAL PERSONAL
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When Visitors Come and Theres Sot a Thing
in the House
Telephone 423 and a case of Root Beer Cherry or any flavor
you desire will be delivered in a hurry But better still
have a case of our goods on hand at all times and a few
bottles on ice then you are ready for emergencies Our
goods are prepared from the choicest ingredients under con
ditions scrupulous cleanliness
McCOOK BOTTLING WORKS
PHONE
Mr and Mrs W F DeMay left
diis morning on No 9 for Den
ver
Miss Peryl Folsom of Lincoln s
in the city gu st of Miss Cad
soan
Mr and Mrs Deabenderfer ar
rived home Sunday from their
vacation
Mrs Vm Culley of Liberty is
the guest of Mrs M 5 Jimerson
this week
Mrs Saladen and children re
turned yesterday from visiting in
Red Cloud
Harry Edwards expects to re
train in St Joesph Mr for a
aouple of months
D L McBrdie is out on his bi
monthly preaching tour in Chase
eounty this week
Mrs Wm Culley of Liberty
2Ieb is a guest this week of
D L McBride and family
Mrs Fred Munden went down
53 Lincoln Wednesday night on
10 to enjoy the big picnic
Mrs Roy Cadman went down
to Wilcox Nebraska last even
ing on a visit to her parents
Elmer Kay deputy clerk of thi
district court is in Atwood Kan
sas for the rest of the week
C A Leach was called to Lin
coln last night on 10 by news of
the serious illness of his mother
Messrs K D Kodgers and C
Jl Rodgers returned to the ranch
xiear Haigler yesterday on No 13
Mrs J C Stone left on No 10
Wednesday evening for Speneer
ille Iowa on a visit of a few
days
James Powell was down from
Iaigler yesterday on business
and greeting friends of the olden
times j
Miss Alice Bennett of -Omaha
is visiting McCook friends en
Toute home from a visit to r
lives in Denver
Miss Grace Weybright departed
Tuesday for Brighton Colorado
ta be present at the wedding of
ler brother Guy this evening
Mrs Ira E Converse and Eve
lyn left Wednesday evening on J
I0 for Des Moines Iowa on a
visit of days to her sister Mrs
v7 E Sayers l
Miss Ruth King of Minden
who has ben visiting Mrs Mark
35ronson for a short while left on
train No 10 Tuesday evening
for her home j
Misses Ethel and Gladys Koze il j
arrived home last Saturday even- J
ing on train 10 from visiting
their sister Mrs John C Clark at j
Way Colo
Miss Edna Waite- gave a morn-
ing kensington this morning to i
Si company of over a score ot
young lady and young married
friends
Miss Lillian Provance depart
ikst evening on No 10 for her
Jiome in Baltimore Her sister
llrs J M Trammell accompan
ied her as far as Chicago
Ralph C Breckenridge a well
inown Omaha lawyer had busi
ness hefore Judge Orr in cham
bers yesterday While here he
enjoyed a visit to Deacon Mor
lans fruit ranch
Mrs Frank Harris arrived in
the city this morning -and will be
a guest of Mrs A Campbell Mrs
Harris -has been east -and is on
ler way to her home in Colorado
City Colorado
Mrs W B Beattie and sister
Miss Jessie Sherman both of
Maynard Iowa were guests of
J5i and Mrs J S Stansberry
ver Sunday They are old time
3owa friends on their way home
ifrom a visit in the west
Serious Runaway Accident
Messrs C F and II F Fade
were involved in a serious runa
way about noon today TheYj
uui just hitched up the delivery
ioi se to the regular firm
y wagon and were driving down
a hey in rear of the old
light plant when the horse
rmmeiieed running Down the
11 y a little farther on the wag
n collided with a light or
pole Both father and
n were thrown out the father
bing severely injured Herman
was also injured but was able
to get up and walk to the store
We are exclusive agents in Mc
Cook for the Ladies ilome Jour-
this paper can be found among
our stock of patterns
II C CLAPP
lion James Wilson secretary
if Agriculture will address
i irmers of Nebraska on Recip
rocity at the state fair Septem
ber 5 Owing to the fact that
this is a subject of moment in the
affairs of the nation and will be
one of the leading political issues
in the coming campaign a great
gathering may be expected
DANBURY
Mrs C A Gentry and three
children of Wray Colo were
Daiibury visitors Friday and Sat
urday
O B Woods George Thomas
and Roy Clarke were McCook vis
iors Monday
We received a good two inch
rain Sunday afternoon
Joe Dolph Sam Dolph and Ben
Smiley were McCook pilgrims on
Monday
Edna Henton and two little sis
ters were Saturday night visitors
with the McDonald girls
The C E social was held at
Harvey Creasmans
The band held an ice eream
and cake doings in the band
hall Saturday night in honor of
its second year
Arthur Wood a brother to
Perry Johnson visited him a few
days last week
Mrs J L Sims is among the
sick list this week
rriaay mgnt ana nurneu 10 rue
ground
Miss Claire Plv mu was a visit
or in this burg Saturday
FIFTY BUSHELS 0
The land on which the experimental
wheat is growing is upland of about
average fertility and has been sown
to either giass or alfalfa some time
within the i ast fifteen vears The
nal patterns and any styles you ion crop Was raised on land part of
see pictured and described in which was seeded in Brome grass in
1Z2 r re
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F WHEAT PER
HbnE HI LAi CiilMCn I dsHIiUil
Farmer Can Increase lirai fty losing Airanl
on the Land Deep Plowing is Urged
at Least Ones a Year
3911 crop of winter wheat at
THE Nebraska Experiment Sta
tion has just been threshed
The different varieties of wheat
have yielded from forty six to fifty
six bushels per acre with an average
of a little better than fifty bushels
This brings up the five year average
for the best wheats at the experiment
station at about forty three bushels
to the acre and the five year average
for all wheats will be in the neighbor-
yZ J io
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sy
ol Work
By E G Montgomery Department of Experimental Agronomy University of
Nebraska r
more than two acres a day The plow
is run from seven inches to nine
inches deep and if possible the plow
ing is done in July or at least by the
first week of August This large ex
penditure of horses energy will give
a sure return in the crop
It probably costs almost as much
per bushel to raise wheat at the ex
periment station farm even at the in
creased yields as it does on the aver
age farm but the results show that it
-- y - I
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Father Pade received
a severe wheat field university farm 1911 yield fifty bushels
scalp wound and was badly PER ACRE
O up by the fall which ins ad-
i urt i v hood of forty bushels
iiimU iigu immis tin muit
ious
is not necessary for a man to double
the area of his farm in order to double
his yields In these days of high
priced farms in case a man cannot
buy additional land he can increase
his income however by simply in
creasing the amount of work on the
land he has
The sFrm advocated s to secl
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siKSixJ Xi c v r f vt i tAxiN v Mvit
mimmmmmA5nrmsa
wmmmmmmaBHm
a a tffiaKasss Ki4siSsa s5Yaag3aS3Ksissi
fciiiJX wMJrvVVi53W TKhTTST
ONE CI IE NEW HYCRILi YHEA PRODUCED BY CRS3IXG TUR
KEY RED AND BIG- FRAME
of the lanI vjf seeded down in Erome j down every year a certain portion of
grass in TOO1 and broken up in 190S jhis land probably equal to about cne
Both fields were heavily manured I tenth or the total area and at the
while in giass and have had a light
1 dressing of manure since breaking up
Also very deep plowing is practiced
Four large horses are used on the
pJow and it is not intended to plow
Mrs M M Mack of West Chi- feeding a rtici supplemented with
cago Ills is here visiting her- some protein ccrrcrtvcte The gains
daughter Rida and her parents made were ao ranre unliorm than
-it with a straight corn ration Unseed
There were twelve sacks oi
meal or eczac srh concotratc was
mail for Danbury Friday I found tc vay le1 in mall quantities
Miss Eva Yates came home on
u aJV
m t
- - The man who would succeed at
after extended visit
Tuesday an
lng sod 1vo toc nmst be wilHng t0
with relatives at Hendley pay the price- He nmst b0 watchful
Tliree loads of merchandise and careful and must study his cattle
wpro liftiilml nernss from Indian and his feeds Scrub animals will
ola last week
Mrs Minnie Ressler came xv
from Hendley Tuesday on a visit
with her mother
Will Yates and Avife were
Hendley visitors from Tuesday un
mostly take care of themselves but
good stock requires businesslike hand
ling
We say mean things about the rich
mans son who lights his cigarette
with a five dollar bill But that isnt
nearly sr bad as burning a strawpile
pi Saturday i - The cattle may not like to eat the
Orville Beektel of Indianola vis straw but the land wants it
ited a few days at this place last
week
Every farmer has it in his power to
make his farm better and His soil
The McDonald girls are enter- richer every year At the same time
taming some young ladies from
Beaver City this week
Ills profits will increase This is not
fancy but fs based on results
same time break up each year an
equal amount If possible manure at
least one tenth of the farm each year
and prpctice deep plowing at least
once a year
If a patch of alfalfa is to be planted About the most expensive invest-
this fall new is the time the ground
should be in preparation Weeds will
net be so troublesome this year as
usual The surface should be well
broken up If cewpcas are on the field
now it will be in cood shape to work
up when they are harvested Heavy
Bert Roberts came in Sunday manuring is the safest way to help the
from Dresden Kansas where he plants to start Do not depend on
works in a livery barn I plowing and working into shape in a
The livery barn at Wilsonville few days for then the loose layer un
Kansas was struck by lightning -
In experiments conducted at the
Missouri Cosse o Aercuiture it was
found that in overy case a beef an
imal could he siren a cotter finish by
raent any farmer makes is in poor
seed Weeds are easy to get started
but difficult to kill out Much of the
noor seed en the market is full of
weed seeds some of them the worst
possible There is on record one case
where a lot cf dodder seed was delib
erately put in the bottom of a sack of
first class clover seed The dodder
would soon take the profits out of the
clover once it started growing in the
field Every man owes it to himself to
get seed from reliable dealers The
still surer way especially if seed is to
be purchased in large quantity is to
get a small sample of the seed before
purchasing and have it tested
Present prices of horses regulated
by supply and demand do not seem to
indicate a decreasing profit from this
business The relative profit accru
ing from fiis class of animals as com
pared with cattle or other live stock
on the farm is a good argument for
its importance The percentage of
good hcrEC 3 in this country today Is
greater than ever before yet there is
considerable room for improvement
considerable room for improvement
Farm work is not so hard but that
most of it can be performed by either
brood mares cr horses and mules that
that are too young to sell at the best
advantage For this reason the farm
should be the place of production and
development of high class animals
It is poor economyto starve a grow
ing horse to save feed for there is
no other class of animals on the farm
that will return bigger profits if prop
erly fed and uevelopea than sSpfl
Another Shipment
of
White Felt Hats
JUST RECEIVED
and we are indeed fortunate in securing
this our third order of these
MOST POPULAR STREET
HATS
for because of the great rage in Chicago
and New York White Felt Hats are hard
to secure Make your selection from this
new assortment
More Fall Suits
have also just arrived and any who are
interested should call now and see them
THOSE SHIRT
WAISTS
on sale this week at such unusual reduc
tions are going fast
share
MARION
Arrangements are being made
for the annual picnic of the Sun
day school association to be held
her 1 Wednesday August JJ0
The Marion business men cross
ed bats with a pretty stiff team
here one day last week and came
out victorious Score 13 to 4
Born to Mr and Mrs X F
Dayton on Wednesday August 9
a daughter Mother and child do
ing fine
Miss Lena Sanders and Mrs J
IT Wicks and daughter attended
M E quarterly conference at Le
banon one day last week
Miss Bessie Moss from near Ce
dar Bluffs and Miss Mabel
ler of Oberlin visited at the John
Sines home recently
R AY Green from northeast of
Danbury and nephews Dr S R
Butler of Exeter and Lee Roberts
of Friend Neb were sightseers
in town one day last week
A man from Morlans ranch
near McCook was in town Tues
day with a load of plums
Mrs Bartholomew and children
were visitors at Lebanon the first
of the week
Word from Rev Richards of
lloldrege states that he and his
family are spending their vaca
tion in Steamboat Springs Colo
Mrs J W Ambler and son Ted
returned to their home southeast
of town after a weeks visit with
her mother Mrs Plumb
Irving Brown from near Cedar
Bluffs was a business visitor in
town one day recently He con
templates moving to one of Geo
B Morgans places near Danbury
next year
R O DeMay made his weekly
visit here last Tuesday
Powell Nilsson have one six
gang plow running with a trac
tion engine and three gangs with
teams getting ground reday to
put in fall wheat They expect to
put in between 800 and 1000
acres
We are informed that E B
Stilgebouer formerly of these
parts was operated on for rup
ture at a hospital in Los Angeles
Cal July 29th and lias been quit
low but is reported better
Mrs John Hughes and daugh
ter of Lincoln arrived here Satur
day for a visit with her sisters
horses- irr aaafa A Mr Richards and wife of
wfmwww
Y
Mrs Sanders north of town and
Mrs Yeates of Fairyiew
r
-
Call in and get our
Every thing in Summer Goods are going
at money saving reduction Everything
in Fall Goods are being shown at our
store first
CALL AND SEE US
H C CLAPP
DRY OCODS MILLINERY LADIES FURNISHINGS 222 MAIN AVE PHONE 56
Sheridan county Kan are here
visiting at R S Sanders Mrs
Richards is a sister of Mrs San
ders They repor tcrops very poo
in that countrv
1
PLEASANT RDDGE
Mr and Mrs John Braun and
family visited at Mike Schneid
ers Sunday
Mrs John Plaff had her shoul
der dislocated by a mule crowd
ing her against the partition She
is getting along nicely at this
Avriting
Charley Remishiser of Hayes
Center is the guest of the Braun
boys this week
Miss Mary Schmidt visited
Avith Mrs Gertie Bortner last
Monday
Miss Kate Braun is working for
Mrs Arch McKillip
Miss Mabel Sehlick is working
for Mrs Plaff
Joe Lechlitner visited at M E
Kimberlings Sunday
Advertised List
The following letters and cards
remain uncalled for at the post
office
Letters
Ballard Mrs Dr J B Caw
ley Mr Boyd Carter C Collins
Mr S W Kit Connie Mack
Miss Netie
Cards
DeLette Mr Ed Drath Mr
Edward Ecker Miss Lizzie 2
Nichols Miss Gladys Robsonj
Mrs Finn Wood Mr E K
When calling for these please
say they were advertised
LON CONE Postmaster
Marriage Licenses
Robert T Jones 33 Mary
Edith Gidley 21 both of Cres
ton Iowa Married August 14th
by the county judge
William F DeMay 27 Den
ver Iva M Gatewood 21 Mc
Cook
Roy R Clark 24 Arcadia
Neb Bessie Osborne 27 Le
banon Neb Married August 15
by the county judge
Subscribe for the Semi Weekly
Tribune 100 per year
MRS HATTIE ALLISON
NURSE
Phone Eed 116
East Fourth street
Is
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