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frETT i 1 1 i i u iHUIWIHIII JWWBCBggTI H IM T 1 1 1UKJ till M TtMHLIJMBBBMmill JlWUmiggfg
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Mr w BB
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fm ffifcw gPSfe MafStfiff Kih bt5 GBgiai n
jw Economizes BkSS2p5 Flora
Eggs 5 naafees the lead more Ml
appetisfjig anfi wolesome
ffe The only Baking Powder made fp
aw from Royal Grape Cream oi Tartar W
Conductor Mose Caranoney is
on the sick list
Engine 333 is1 being repaired
in the back shop
Mrs M J Sullivan depart
ed for Curliis Monday
Mrs A B Allen -was a Deli
ver passenger Tuesday
XeAv flues are being placed
in the 1740 this week
1727 received work on her
piston valves brasses etc this
weak
The 1765 received a new cyl
inder head and slight repairs this
week
Storekeeper C W Britt was
a Denver business visitor Wed
nesday
Brakeman A B Haley of the
Orleans branch is in tihe city for
a few days
Two way cars were taken off
Tuesday on account of a slump
in business
Mr and Mrs J W Spen
cer were Sterling Colorado vis
itors end of week
The super heating pipes are
being taken out of the 290 an
S 2 on account of leaking
Engine 1066 is in the round
house for cab and considerable
machinery repairs this weik
New iron snowplows of the
small pattern have been placed
on engines 1046 318 and 1066
Engine 1124 is in the round
bouse for repairs a broken cylin
der head and other light repairs
Engine 2043 is over the new
drop for repairs her middle driv
ing and rear pony wheels being
dropped etc
Engineers G T Leaper and
E C Strand of Denver liave been
transferred here and are firing
while business is slow
ome heavy shafting fell in
the back shop a few days since
but fortunately no one was in
jured and the damage was small
Engineer II W PerMns tire
youngest man on the list lias
been transferred to Deavei to
run out of that city lie went
up yesterday
The new flue department is
about ready for operation Pirnc
tieally all the apparatus has bera
installed for the plant whroh is
better than before its -removal to
Ilavelock
Motors are being installed
and tlie lifts ait the ice houses
here will be actuated by electric
ity in due season Another dyna
mo is expected soon to be added
to the local plant for tiliis and
other purposes of power etc
Engineer Lou Bartlett has
been an engineer on the McCook
division for even 24 years this
month With one exception En
gineer WD Burnett of our city
he ds the oldest engineet on tins
division in point of service
Tlie tin gang was placed on
the eight hour schedule yester
day
Trainmaster W G Dungan
of Orleans was in the city Satur
day
Mrs T E Lundberry left on
Monday morning for Atwood
Kansas
Supt Flynn in private car
83 went southeast on 16 this
morning
Engineer Steve Finn came
in on 15 yesterday and went on
the sick list
Conductor George Martin is
substituting for Carmoney while
the latter is off duty
Two way cars are on repair
track this week one being just
out of the painters -hands
Swlltclmian Meyers is still on
the sick list grip E A Jen
sen has his place meantiiime
Brakeman G R Cadwallader
returned Tuesday night from his
business trip to Wray Colorado
Brakeman K E Hunt left
on No 10 Monday evening for
Galasburg to work on that dives
ion of the BurlciUgton
Six firemen have been trans
ferred temporarily from the Den
ver division and three from the
McCook division to handle the
extra business on the Gnlesburg
division
Fiigures compiled for 1911 of
41 growers in Western Nebraska
show very satisfactory results in
sugar beet growing On 1850
acres 30000 tons were grown wath
gross receipts of J 59324 Aver
age yield 1621 tons and 8612
per acre Tins does not include
tops valued at from 350 to 5
per ton TJiese figures show
4710 profit per acre These
Higuresi are from tihe North Platte
country and under irrigation
Cold Storage Imagination
James IMcGaughey the negro
with frozen feet wlio asked the pc
lice for aid Saturday niglit after
he had wandered over the city
nil day left the shelter of the
charity organization yesterday
morning without leaving any
word iMcGraugliey told the po
lice that lias feet had been frost
ed while he was beating liis way
from Hastings to McCook He al
so reilfliteid a wierd story concern
ing a frozen body taken from
a freight train at McCook wMcli
was not substantiated Lincoln
News
The Tribune made caireful in
quiry Saturday night to find
that the colored gentlemans
story was entirely without foum
daition and was purely a fijgnint
of liis cold storage imagination
Read The Tribune for the news
TEMPLE THEATRE
One Night Only First time here Americas greatest play
yCdp r g IH H ftSv
W ffiiaW
Kfl JfH fl 9n IK wFxrS
ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK
BY
CHARLES KLEIN
- AUTHOR OF
THE LION--AND
THE MOUSE
w
u
THE GAMBLERS-
MAQGE PEPPERetc
with FranklynGale as Annie Jeffries Raymond Whitaker as
Richard Brewster and a perfect supporting company
PRICES 50c 75c and I00A Few at 150
UnUf vtst
HOTBED is a device for furnish
ing bottom heat from fermenting
manuie for growing plants out of
their natural season or for forcing
them into quick growth Of course
there arc hotbeds heated by steam by
hot water and in other ways but
these will not be considered here A
hotbed adapted to the needs of the
fanner or city man is simple of con
struction and can be made complete
at a cost of only a few dollars
While it is possible to make a hot
bed in October sow the seed and have
young plants like lettuce large
enough lor transplanting by Decem
ber and then make up a new bed in
Rlucli they are to be grown to matur
ity it would ue much better in most
casps to use the ordinary hotbed for
growing such crops as lettuce rad
ishes cauliflower etc beginning about
the fast of March The hotbed is es
pecially useful for starting many
plants n very early spring expecting
TREAT SEED
OATS
VfTADsi
WITH SMUT
Disease is Easily Killed With
Formaldehyde
RIGHT NOW IS THE BEST TIME
During the winter when other work
Is not pressing is the best time to
tieat the seed oats for smuh Any time
before seeding will do however If
dried out well the oats will keep al
most any length of time after treat
ment
Farmoi s n general are familiar with
the work of the smut Whole crops
are often seriously injured by it and
the infection is carried over to the
next year in the seed One farmer who
treated his seed got thirty bushels of
TOTALrXELa OF TJSATD QtTS
YELD OF UNTREATED OATS
VlSrTm
am
VVrtJ
RESULT OF AN EXPERIMENT
SHOWING VALUE OF FORMAL
DEHYDE TREATMENT FOR OATS
SEED
oats two years ago while his neighbor
who did not treat had a crop scarcely
vorth cuttirg It undoubtedly pays
The follo ing directions are given
for the form Idehyde treatment
Prepare solution as follows Mix
one pound o commercial formalin 40
J t
HI HIM Jl IHLI1III KIMIWI WB
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14 BflflV fl a
muLLu inns ul a
of Constructing Hofbed Adapted to Needs ot
Farmer or City Man
j inches m six feet the beds will have
about the proper slope but if this is
lot the case two of the legs those on
the north side should he a few inches
longer than the other two
After the frame is fitted into place
the earth sl ould be banked around it
One load of fresh manure will be suf
ficient to make up the range The
best material for this is that secured
direct from the stable the material
itself consisting largely of the bed
ding from the stalls Material whcb
has boen exposed to the weather for a
time is useless as it will not heat
The manure is thrown into the pit
distributed evenly over the space and
tramped down firmly by having a man
walking constantly over it After be
ing filled to the top of the pit and
perhaps a couple of inches higher the
whole is nicey levelled It is then
necessary to water the bed thoroughly
Emphasis should be laid on this part
of the work as it is necessarv that
vTTtii r T Y t -v r T rrry r
CONSTRUCTION OF HOTBED
to transplant them to the field when
the weather is warm and settled An
other ute to which the hotbed might
be profitably put is the growing of
violets Fur this crop no bottom heat
is required and hence these plants
should be grown after the bed has
been used for forcing purposes
It is just as easy and costs not a
great deal more to have a range of
tlnee frames instead of one This
rangement makes it possible to grow
dilferent kinds of crops under differ
ent conditions
The following description supple
mented Ly the illustration will enable
anyone to make a hotbed
The best location for the hotbed is
on the south side of 1 building or high
borrd f nre It would also be better
if the ground slopes toward the south
Under these conditions the fullest
amount of sunlight will he secured
As will be seen in the illustration
this description is for a range consist
ing of three sashes The size of each
sash is 4xC feet hence the space to
be staked off would be 0x12 feet For
Missouri conditions excavate to a
depth of six to ten inches throwing
the earth out on all sides Next pre
pare the frunework for the bed which
is made of pine board twelve inches
wide In th corners are nailed pieces
of 2x4 pine which not only serve as
braces for the frame but as legs for
It to rest upon These of course
should be Jong enough to reach to the
bottom of the pit but allowing the
framework itself to stand level with
the ground Two 2x4 preces should be
fltred across the frame to correspond
with the width of the sashes that is
the first rece should be four feet from
the end and the next should be half
way betwpen that and the other end
If the ground slopes four or five
the manure be properly soaked before
the proper fermentation will take
place
A lajer of rich porous soil about
two or thiee inches thick should be
spread over the manure After a hot
bed has been in use for a year or two
the old manure which has previously
furnished the heat but which is now
thoroughly decayed makes a most
splendTd soil when thoroughly mixed
with the dirt that is upon it In the
absence of this however good soil
may be prepared by using equal parts
of garden lorm and thoroughly rotted
nnnure and mixing with the mass
enough sand so that the particles can
be seen throughout when handling it
Two or three shovelfuls would be suf
ficient The bed isnow ready for the
sashes to be placed upon it
This form of bed is a compromise
between the old fashioned regular
form with the pit eighteen inches deep
and the kind which is made wholly
above ground no excavation being em
ployed at all This raised kind is of
course a temporary bed but it often
serves a useful purpose for growing
early spring crops and can be used
throughout the coM weather by heap
ing manure around the outside
If the frames are to be used during
cold weather and are expected to be
kept for a number of years it will pay
to make covers for each of the sashes
out of good pine lumber one inch
thick There are on the market special
ly prepared mats or rugs for covering
hotbed sashes
A cheaper way than either which is
quite effective in severely cold weather
is to cover the sashes over with manure
to a depth of six inches Beds treated
in this way come safely through a tem
perature of 20 degrees below zero
I
per cum strong wun lorty or litty gal
lons of water in barrels This forma
lin can be secured from practically any
drug store After the seed oats have
teen thorough fanned spread them
out on a clean floor and sprinkle with
the solution until they are wet enough
to pack in the lHid Turn them with
a shovel until all have been well damp
ened Then shovel them into a pile
and cover with some old sacks or
carpet for two or three hours The
oats should then be scattered and
turned from time to time until dry
As soon as dry the oats are ready for
seeding at once or they may be left
for weeks before using
This solution is poisonous in con
siderable quantities but as recom
mended it is very weak The treated
oats however should never be fed to
animals as it will likely poison them
FLAVORS IN MILK
CAUSE OF CONTAMINATION
The abnormal -or injurious flavors In
milk are of two kinds first those due
to feed eaten by the cows second
thos due to contamination
The first kind is scientifically spok
en of as feed flavors and is due to the
cow eating large quantities of turnips
onions ensilage beets ragweed etc
cause of the contamination of
milk is largely due to lack of perfect
cleanlinoss with the milking utensils
surroundings methods of delivery and
personal cleanliness t
The udder and adjacent parts should
be washed with clean water and wiped
dry with a clean dry towel The
hands and the clothing of the milkman
should he clean Bottles buckets etc
should be sterilized with live steam
ind turned upside down so as to pre
vent the collection of dust which al
ways contains germs and mold spores
Small top pails should fie compulsory
by law
H tV HIaaiL1 iijhiiliw hmwmijjhh J I minimiwiiii iiijuiinivi H
y
i
are arriving daily and there are some especially good things
frrmf rnn clirwilrl coo In
New Foulards 22in wide at 50c
New Madras at 25c to 45c
New Percales at 7c to 15c
I Vi j
QTE2 n1
New Ginghams at 10c to 25c
New Voiles at 25c to 50c
Jacquard Silk at 25c to 35c
Have your piece goods shrunk and refinished on our New I
Duplex Shrinker and Finisher
UBJUmJJbLEJPtrPTTWVI Hwiiii 1
tiif iinvmliVlVVlltWfLJj lij v immwiiwtiMi l jwhlji mgjijg
OBITUARY
Miss Margaret Palmer was born
near Plymouth Illinois April 19
1845 Died in McCook Nebras
ka February 4th 1912 Was bur
ied in the cemetery in Birtloy
Nebraska beside the body of her
husband February 6th 1912
AVjls married to John Sentance
April 20th 1875 Four children
were bom to this union Charles
B Leniance of tour city Mrs G
L Ashby of Denver Colorado
Mrs fi E Lee of Council Bluffs
Iowa Mrs C S Hepburn of
Topeka Kansas all of them be
ing present at the funeral save
Mis Lee who was not able to be
Enables
here Mrs Sentanee died of
monia but has not been wII
since her injury in the wreck at
Indianola May 29th 1911 She
united with the Christian church
in Plymouth Illinois when 1
young girl and remained in that
faith until the end
Card of Thanks
We appreciate deeply every
kindness and assistance rendered
during the illness and after the
death of our mother and are
most grateful to all
C B Sentanee and Sisters
A McMillen Druggist
NOTICESSBl
The car of baled cane I have corning has been delayed
but will be on track here by Saturday Better get some
Saturday if you want it
MARSHS FEED STOR1
PHONE 25
Money to Loan on Farms
See Rozell Sons at clothing
store
Engraved Cards
Orders for engraved cards will re
ceive prompt and satisfactory atten
tion at The Tribune office Cards
and invitations also printed tasteful
ly Call and see samples and we
will quote you prices Satisfaction
guarantee
Wants for rent for sale etc
5c a line in The Tribune
Osborn Burton
DRAY LINE
All kinds of Hauling and Trans
fer Work promptly attended to
Your patronage solicited
Office First Door South oiDeGrofPs
Phone No 13
ThGreat WesternfSpreader
you to cover two to three times more ground
than by the old method
TrflrtlirPQ mucn Detter results due to thoroughly
A 1 UmiVvi3 pulverizing and distributing the manure
more evenly
KT fYl aTflll1l7 increases tne value of your land by
YT VllVlvllUllj increasing its productions
S2VCS a Sreat amount of time and labor
Pn7C or tse everv ve3r lt lsl used bv tne mcrease
IPCt constru on Deing made of oak malleable iron and
DviSL steel to last twenty years nr more not the cheap
est but the best to buy
A on terms to Mit p f la 1 50 you 1 not afford to
Sfl p7it off getting this most useful and valuable tool on
the farm - x
t
COlllC m ad et s exPain further to yon
FlcCook HardwareCOe
JZz5 -is