The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, September 28, 1911, Thursday Evening Edition, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    fc
ft-
Vi
-
IJCjjngjjri
BURLINGTON TIME TABLE
East Depart Central Time
No G 1130 P M
16 500 A M
2 550 A M
12 G35 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
0 625 A M
Imperial Line Mountain Time
No 17G arrives 330 P 31
No 175 departs G45 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 or
For information time tables maps
and ricivets call on or write D F
Hostetter Agent McCook Nebraska
or L W Wakeley General Passen
ger Agent Omaha Nebraska
RAILROAD NEWS NOTES
Engine 1959 is over the old
drop for customary -work
Engineer J L Roberts is vis
iting a few days in Falls City
Fireman F Woody is now
on the Lincoln McCook run
New fines fire brick c
were given the 1757 this wc
Steel wash troughs are Su
perseding the wooden ones over
the shops
Engine Xo 2914 is being
equipped with the super heating
apparatus
The mn on the repair track
enjoyed a company vaca
tion today
Mrs Tarry M Tyler of Or
leans was up on business affairs
yesterday
Fireman and Mrs D C
Enders are spending a few days
visiting in Oxford
S v new machinist help
ers this week while the boys are
at th encampment
Julius lloun is inspecting on
the repair track during the ab
smc of II M Finity
Engine 122 is about ready
for service after heavy machin
ery r -pairs in the backshop
Engine 1033 is about ready
to go out after machinery re
pairs and usual drop pit lvork
Th tie cutter and splitter on
wh 4s is doing valiant service
on th mammoth pile of old ties
Th companys bad order
strirnr still keeps up to and over
grows the 200 mark occasionally
Erick Ebert and John
renbruch of tlie repair force are
with the encampment boys this
week
Martin Rodstrom is a guest
of his brother Engineer I L Rod
strom He returns to Iloldrege
today
Engineer and Mrs I D Pen
nington and Fireman and Mrs L
Cles are taking in the county
fair today
Frank C Bussey is visiting
over in Iowa at the town of Bus
sey named in nonor or some oi
his ancestors
An extra a fruit special
went east just ahead of No 10
Tuesday evening Fruit specials
are the real tiling
Engineer Ilugh Brown sign
ed up for work ycsterda3r and
went out on liis first run since
his recent illness today
Extra Conductor Frank Neu
bauer shipped liis household
goods to McCook midweek and
has gone to keeping house
J G Kelso took the No 708
down to Red Cloud this week
to temporarily replace the engine
at that place which needs re
pairs
Engine 2535 is receiving ex
tensive repairs this week New
flues work on the pilot fire
box cylinders valves brasses
ets
Conductor Tom McCarl has
commenced the erection of a new
residence on north 1st street east
adjoining Conductor Wm Hagen
bergers dwelling
I R Wetherald of Beatrice
traveling freight and passenger
agent of the Burlington was in
the city early in the week in the
line of his special work
Dave KJnowles second trick
wire chief in the Omaha office
was a McCook visitor first of the
week going on to Culbertson on
Tuesday for a visit with his folk
there
Engineer W W Archibald
Jhas returned from liis extended
visit in Chicago and has return
ed to his run on the Orleans St
Francis line Engineer J W
Hasty returns to McCook again
The Havelock shops shut
down Wednesday evening for the
rest of this week for economys
sake Last week they worked
but four days For some time
they like McCook have been
working nine hours for five days
weekly I
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr and Mrs E L Reed went
town to St Joe Sunday
F H Tremble and wife were
Denver visitors Sunday
Mrs Edith Burns Buck is at
homo from her trip to Chicago
C C Waite of the Alliance Tel
egraph force was in town Tues
day
Mr and Mrs Scott Odell came
up from Sulphur Springs Ark
Monday
Dr and Mrs IToyt of Friend
are the guests of Mr and Mrs D
Y Dorwart
E U Gallatin of Bartley was
a business visitor in the countys
capital yesterday
Frank St rout made the town a
couple of times this week follow
ing his line of work
Rev L E Lewis went down to
Orleans Tuesday night on some
business of the cloth
Miss Lodicea Babcock left Tues
day morning for her home in
Scottsbluff Nebraska
Frank Barnctt is laid up with
a badly wrenched knee received
in a foot ball skirmish
R D Rodgers was a passenger
on Xo 13 Wednesday for the
ranch in the Wray country
Mrs Laura Hamilton returned
Tuesday night after spending the
summer in Monte Vista Colo
Jay Brown went up on Tues
day to make repairs on the Cul
bertson telephone exchange
Mrs Rose Bayless departed on
10 Tuesday night for Des Moines
Iowa on a visit to her grand
mother
Owen Crispen left Wednesday
morning for his home in Super-
ior after visiting his sister Mrs
D C Marsh
Miss Susie McBride and friend
Brnic Mount returned on
Sunday evening from a visit in
Frontier county
Gird Ilofluiike and family de
parted Wednesday for their new
home near Millbank South Da
kota Success be their portion
G W Xorris went down to
Hastings Wednesday on Xo 10
to be present at the Taft recep
tion
Mrs J J Iladley Mrs Xeal
Quick Miss Angie Quick were
up from Indianola yesterday at
tending the state W C T U con
vention
E B Odell left on Xo 14 on
Monday night for Sulphur
Springs Ark to visit with his
son Claude Mrs Odell who has
been there some time will return
Avith him
S E Vandervoort of Indianola
was a business visitor in the
county seat Monday He reports
tlit he is one of the fortunate
ones this season in having a fair
corn crop
R S Husband was in town the
Mrs E L Grain Mrs R T
Moore and Miss Anna Goudy of
Liberty Neb old friends of the
Rev McBride family are being
Equipping- With Superheaters
Tlie Burlingtons motive power
department is fitting all of its
large freight and passenger en
gines with superheaters The ex
pense is said to be justified by
the economy in power made pos
sible
Superheating is a process by
which saturated steam from the
boiler is run through pipes which
run tlLrough the flues and is
dried or heated Ileating fthe
steam in the fierce white heat of
the flues gives it great expan
sive power makes it quicker in
its action in the cjdinders and
consequently transmits a greater
amount of power to the drivers
To fit a large engine with su
perheaters involves a considerable
amount of expense Larger flues
must be placed in the boilers flu
sheets must be changed and the
superheating pipes must be added
On some engines it is necessary
to enlarge the cylinders Only
the larger classes of negines are
being thus fitted The work is be
ing done on the engines when it
becomes necessary for them to go
to the shops or when they can
b espared from the service Lin
coln Journal
Few if any medicines have met
with the uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlains Col
ic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
The remarkable sures of colic and
dianrhoea which it has effected in al
most every neighborhood have given
it a wide reputation For sale by all
dealers
BEGGS BLOOD PURIFIER
MllllVa L f l
RED TAPE IN GERMANY
MADE THE GUESTS PAY
Demanded Tipc For the Servants at
the Court of Napoleon I I
Before we left Compiegne at the
conclusion of our viit at the court of
Xapoleon III writes Mme do Ileser
inann Lindcncrons in Harpers whi n
we were taking our morning lea we
wore interrupted by the rornng in of
the major domo who handed us a pa
per We were not unprepared for this
visit as Ave had been told by one of the
quests who had been here before that
every one was expected to remain in
their rooms until this important per
sonage had made his rounds in order
to ollect the pourboire I say pour
boire because what one generally gives
separately is lumped into one sum
This paper which he handed to us al
most at the point of his hallebarde
proved to be a gia scritto receipt for
UCO francs our poui boire
We were rather a subdued party in
the train The conversation mostly
turned on the subject of pourboires
The hussier decided the exact amount
that each ought to give For instance
he knows an ambassador ought to give
2000 francs For a minister of state
1000 francs suffice Unofficial people
like ourselves cannot be expected to be
out of pocket more than GOO francs
As for the poor nobility of France
first of the week with a carload they escape with 500 Some were of
of apples which he disposed of in iInlo that was Planter to give
on masse in one big sum tban to
i i i 4 1 give
bulk and returned to the eastern
- m driblets others thought it more satis
part or the state on iuesday eve-
factorv to hand ones offerilIg pcr011
ning to go down into Oklahoma lly o tIle different sen ants but we
on a similar mission
A Railway Ticket a Controversy and
a Delayed Train
In an account of the dueby of Teck
and its inhabitants by the Rev S Baring-Gould
an amusing experience is
thus described by the author
We are wont we Englishmen to
grumble at red tapism but with us it
does not go beyond the government
offices In Germany it is everywhere
I had an instance of it between Ober
Lenningen and Owen I had asked at
the former place for a third class
ticket to Owen and had stepped into
a third class carriage On these branch
lines nearly every one travels fourth
I counted twelve compartments fourth
nine third and three second There
was no first class compartment Be
fore reaching the next station in fact
a mile from Ober Lenningen the in
spector came round
Ilah you have a fourth class
ticket and are in a third class com
partment The fine is G marks
I explained and offered at once to
pass into an inferior carriage or pay
the difference
That will not do You have in
fringed the law and must pay Omarlc
I get out at Owen and will explain
matters to the station master
I did so
The fine is G marks said this lat
ter peremptorily
Put said I I demanded a third
class ticket and was given one for
which I had not asked This was an
oversight of the clerk
You should have examined your
ticket
The train was delayed five minutes
while the matter was thrashed out on
the platform the travelers craning
their re la out of the windows of
their respective carriages looking on
and listening with lively interest At
last reluctantly the station master
I yielded I must pay the difference
What is itV
One penny
all -with one voice voted the officious
beadle an imposition
The Stickleback Legend
The sticklehaek is one of the species
entertained at the Baptist parson- Ieirend tht the stickieback builds a
age this week during their at
tendance at the W C T U con
vention
nest because during the deluge it
pulled the tow out of the hilge hole of
the ark and if it had not been for the
hedgehog who plugged up the leak
with his own body Noah and his sons
would have had an exciting time bal
ing out their boat When Noah found
out who had done the deed he ordered
as a punishment that the culprit
should be compelled each jear to build
a nest while ether fishes would have
an easy time of it
Her Act
Well have you heard the news
asked a friend brightly My wife
and I are going on the vaudeville
stage A clover friend has written an
act for us and we are going to put it
on next week
Good work old man we exclaimed
enthusiastically Wh t is it a song
and damv act or a society sketch
Xeithe it i a monologue
A monologue V I thought you and
your wife were both hi the ar
We are Dtt do you know mj
wife Clpveaid TMn Dealer
Physical Difficulty
Is it anything
asked a youth of a dot tor
doctor
after the
latter had examined him
No no not at all replied the med
ical man Nothing serious just a
little stiffness in the hack of your neck
my lad But you must keep an eye on
it London Telegraph
Came Partly True
Before marriage I used to dream of
life in a fine house with sixteen serv
ants
Dreams never come true
They do partially We live in a flat
instead of a house but weve had the
sixteen servants Washington Her
ald
A Sure Sign
Bangs Are you a good weather
prophet Bings Only when the baby
swallows a safety pin Then I know
theres to be asauall
ADVICE OF HORACE FLETCHER
Apostle of Careful Mastication Calls
Attention to the Great Importance
of Dentistry j
In regard to dentistry as important i
in nutrition my attention was called j
to the importance of the subject by
an incident that happened about six
or seven years ago I was in Venice
at the time and there arrived there a
family from Australia among them a
very beautiful young woman who was
in the pink of condition with the Brit
ish pink cheeks thoroughly active j
thoroughly athletic I was told that
only about six or eight months be
fore that time she had been in a hope
lessly invalid condition in Australia
They had been living in a remote part
where there was very little i
nity to have good dentistry performed
and Inasmuch as they were expecting I
to leave Australia they had been put
ting off for a long time the repair J
work that they knew ought to be done
leaving it for a better opportunity i
when they came to America Mean
time the young lady was in a misera
ble condition of indigestion and dys
tiTr
children it havi
jWiBS V55 r
pepsia When they arrived in i jj
ica and put themselves under the care
of a competent dentist it was but a
short time before the young lady be
gan to improve and with the com
pletion of the repair work and the
ability that she then had to properly
masticate food her health was entire
ly restored and it was almost like a
miracle
Recently my attention has been
called to the fact that there is a great
movement on foot now in various
parts of this country towards employ
ing dentistry in the mouths cf school
been found that
forty per cent or perhaps more of the i
school children in the public schools
are not in a condition to either enjoy
or to properly masticate their food
The proposition has been made in i
ton and perhaps elsewhere in the
country to the boards of education to
have regular examinations made and j
repair work dsne at the cost of the
government in order to zy a proper
Iourdatinn for the health of the chil
din I may say in the way of ex
planation that I do not represent iVe
of medicine or of dentistry
simply the school of the study of na
ture Daring the 111 teen years of my
study cf the subject I have persistent- I
ly put aside all of the dicta of the
text books and have tried to put my-
self in close communication with na
ture herself and it has been a source
of great gratification to notice how
quickly nature has responded to that
sort of inquiry Xo sooner had I be--gun
to study the development of taste
than I began to receive a joy of eat
ing a pleasure of taste itself that I
did not know existed I thought I en 1
joyed food that I v as a gourmet but
l did not know what it was to really
enjoy food and the interesting part of t
creased enjoyment in more compli
cated mixtures I found the whole in
clination of appetite in the direction
of the simpler foods
HORACE FLETCHER
Copyright Western Newspaper Union
AMALGAM FILLING MUCH USED-
Tendency of th Alloy to Shrink
While Becoming Hard Has
Been Overcome
When the science and art of dent i
HIRSH WICKWIRE
fom rCy mm
Special
ft
CCS V
ui LJii
KSfc 1
I LA AWA I
I
If
Wednesday Oct
ers Vehicle Parade
i
t inirrr
Mm
tmsm
mmm
ims to
rf T- i I
11th Farm-
Saturday Oct 14th Farmers
Automobile Parade
Everything is in readiness and
the board of Governors have
more than kept their pledge for
better Parades bigger Displays
in all departments a horse
show a poultry show a farm pro
duets exposition and a high gracl
street carnival with free acts
istry was in its infancy some CO years every little while A good time
ago the filling in general use was gold is assured all who attend the
and at that time there were very few Central Nebraska Fall Festival
dentists capable of doing good work an1 the program ias been arrang
in tnose aays ino nenust xiaa very l
SQ tmt visitors cm take in the
leW JUdU LULieULS IU WUltt WILLI UUUI
most of those were fashioned by his
own hand Tho majority of the opera-
tions on the teeth were by men who
were selftaught or who had gained
their knowledge in the office of a man
who was self taught Yet even in thatj
day there were some who through
cessity became expert with the crude
Instruments
One day there appeared in the city
of New York some dentists lately
rived from Paris who were intro l
ducing a new filling material The oldl
conservative dentist looked with
favor upon the new material and re-
fused to use i However it gradually
came to be used more and more until
all were forced to acknowledge its
value Today there are probably more
amalgam fillings inserted than all oth 1
ers combined
Amalgam or as it is sometimes call-
ed silver filling Is made by taking alii
alloy of silver and tin and cutting into
tilings and shavings These shavings
are afterwards thoroughly kneaded
with mercury so as toform a plastic
mass which Inserted into a cavity pt
a tooth becomes In time very hard
The combination of these metals
siakes a close union that the fluids of
he mouth cannot disintegrate al j
though in time the filling may show
some discoloration For this reason
it is commonly used in the back teeth
where it cannot be seen
Within the past ten years there hasj
been a great Improvement in dental i
illoys This has been brought about
by exhaustive tests both inside thei
mouth and out The difficulty thal hadi
been experienced up to this time was
the tendency of the filling material to
shrink while it was getting hard so
that there was a space between the
tilling and the margin of the cavity
it became a delight for the microbes J
In the saliva to enter that space and
then decay would start in again
Modern manufacturers now produce
an alloy in whfch there is no shrink-
age whatever Some so combine thel
metals in the alloy that there is aj
jlight expansion J 2000Q of an inch
vCopyrlghi Western Newspaper Union
The speed boy slackens up
iihfhahit hPfdns to rJd HTM
whole entertainment and return
to their homes the same day
Remember this is a Central Ne
braska entertainment and you
are expected entries are free to
all These big feature parades
will be worth coming miles to see
Good music good shows good
company and a good time
Common Colds Must be Taken Ser
iously for unless cured they sap
the vitality and lower the vital re
sistance to more serious infection
Brotect your children and yourself
by the prompt use of Foleys Hon
ey and Tar Compound and note its
quick and1 decisive results For
coughs colds crou whooping cough
bronchitis and affections of the
throat chest and lungs it is an ever
ready and valuable remedy A Mc
Millen
Bank of McCook -Nebraska by
Charles F Edwards and Martin
filed in the office of the county
clerk of Eed Willow county Ne
braska on May 26 1911 on
which default has been made and
upon which there is now due the
sum of three hundred and twenty-five
dollars with ten per cent
interest per annum thereoni from
August 10 1911 said McCook Na
tional 3ank will expose for sale
at public auction and selL to the
highest bidder on the thirtieth
day of September 1911 at the
hour of one oclock P M on lot
9 in block 28 in the original
town now city of McCook in
said Eed Willow county Nebras
ka the property mentioned in
said chattel mortgage to wit
One platform scale one hanging
scale one new National cash reg
ister one 8x10 compartment ice
box purchased from C B Giver
fa Go vO1
Jl1 1 rTt i t
Spells Suit Satisfaction
Hirsh Wickwire Clothes
are positively the finest
clothes made ready to wear
They represent the highest
type of tailoring material
and satisfaction
They are 2500 and up
Be Sure and see the new
English Models
From 10 to 25we have the CIoth
M IM Ill 1 IIIII1HMIII I I IMW1
craft All Wool Clothes That we have
the right goods is conceded by all who
have seen our Hirsh Wickwire Clothes
and Clothcraft Clothes
Adlers Gloves Classy Cravats
Fit For Everybody
tT TEiJTKXSrVaJtTZSiKriT UCQilllU
11ZJ V7ZMmiri UgJUwjlVAiLAJLIfS
C L DeGroff Co
CS
tur with four paper cutters and
all parts complete three meat
bloeks one chipped beef cutter
HicfinTC Ppc tfvfll
ndbXliSb rebtlVdi one nickel plate piece rack all
knives saws and tools six new
curtains for windows nil trvs
j
me iiuriinion nas aililIlCU iru nnn e ni ii o
tc take care ot the festival J0X one new iron ket
crowds with extra equipment on t one okl 45 allon iron kettle
number two and on number three
iron lard
onc comple piess one
j his train will arrive each day ekcne
m0Tv Cljrapietc one m
in plenty ot time so that every not Entc v mat nlllr
one can talw part in the big Pa ind llolts
uul 1 oIs for sair un
rad os which are scheduled as fol
j1on glindt omiiei0
room tools and fixtures block
n in ft im -
looj ui ux new smijie Har
ness used in delivery one white
TTinrsrInTr Oot 19fTi TnflncfrinirV B ul ux
it vas that instead of looking for in- p gle liarness one gray horse name
Friday Oct 13th Lodges So- 11h J ivu ears oia weignr aoour
1 1200 pounds one bay horse about
cieties and Schools
ten years old weight about 950
pounds all slaughter house fix
tures and tools one sausage stuf
fer complete all interest in
slaughter house one large clock
one 24 foot counter one pole der
rick 25 feet of heavy steel chain
one Webber gasoline engine with
belts gears and all other tools
and fixtures used on May 10
1911 or since added in conduct
ing the meat market in the build
ing on said lot on Main Street
in said city known as the Kapke
building
Dated at McCook Nebraska
September 6 1911
The McCook National Bank
By Ritchie Wolff Its attorneys
First publication Sept 7 4ts
NOTICE OP SUIT
John M Smith Martha E
Smith August Brunke Minnie
Brunke Lena Scheibel and John
Sclieibel husband of Lena Scheib
el whose true christian name is
to plaintiff unknown and The Oe
cidental Building and Loan As
osciation a corporation incor
porated under the laws of the
State of Nebraska defendants
will take notice that on the 7th
day of September 1911 Clara Mc
Kay plaintiff herein filed her pe
tition in the district court of Eed
Willow county Nebraska against
Notice is hereby given that by said defendants the object and
virtue of a chattel mortgage ex- milyCV 0f which are to foreclose
ecuted to the McCook National
I
certain mortgage executed by the
defendants John M Smith and
Martha E Smith to plaintiff up-
L Yager dated May 10 1911 and on lot mimbered One in block
numbered One in the First Addi
tion to South McCook Red Wil
low county Nebraska to secure
the payment of one promissory
note dated August 17th 1908 for
the sum of 53465 due in
monthly installments of 2227
each that there is now due upon
said note and mortgage the sum
of 52000 with interest from
this date at the rate of ten per
cent per annum and plaintiff
prays that said premises may be
sold to satisfy the amount found
due
fYlou are required to answer
said petition on or before Mon
day the 16th day of October
1911
Dated this 7th day of Septem
ber 1911
0
CLARA McEAT Plaintiff
By C E Eldred her attorney
I
V
v
i f
A
y
1
I