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Blockade Reminiscences
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Superintendent Flymn of the
McCook division of the Burling
ton was in Lincoln yesterday con
ferring with General Superinten
dent Allen and incidentally re
calling with Mr Allen how they
had fought snow on the McCook
division during the past three
weeks Mr Flymn s troubles are
Jiot all over with snow still caus
ing some trouble on the Kansas
branches but he is hoping that
the iend is not far away
Superintendent Allen has a
group of snow pictures from iMc
Cook divo3on drifts showing loc
omotives buried until the smoke
stack only can be seen showing
grat cakes cf snew plowed up
and tossed to one side that look
like giant cakes of ice broken
into squares Another picture
shows a wedge plough going thru
a drift and the isnew in the air
looks veiy much like a summer
cloud The locomotive itself can
THF WRECK AT BOSTWICK
Engineer Hall Temple Killed and
Fireman Rainey Hurt
Superior Xeb March 26 Bur
lington train No 14 went in the
ditch near Bostwiek nine mile
west cf this city at 228 this
morning A landslide caused the
derailment The dead
Hall Temple engineer of Wy
more
The injured
Fred Rainey fireman of Wy
more
G M Cavezeil baggageman St
Joapli
Tl accident happened at a
pte - where railroad runs near
the liver bank on one side anel a
high bluff on the other The wat
er in the river had been high anel
caused the bank to slip away thus
causing the derailment Engineer
Ttmple was caught underneath
111 engine and crushed Fireman
Rainey sustained a broken leg
and a dislocated knee anel was
badly burned by escaping steam
Baggageman Cavezeil was badly
burned on one leg by escaping
steam from a broken pipe
Some of the passengers receiv
ed slight cuts and bruises but
none was hurt seriously Passen
gers in the chair tears were taken
out through the windows Th
sleepers did not leave the rails
It is estimated the train was run
ning about twenty miles an hour
when the accident happened
The body of Engineer Temple
was taken to to his home at Wy
more anel Fireman Rainey was
also removed to Wyniorc for niisd
ical attention A relief train re
opened the line and cleared away
the- wreckage Special to Lin
coln Journal
FEEDER RATE HIGH
And Railroads Must Reduce
by April 15 or Commission
Will Take Action
it
Washington March 25 The in
tersfcate commerce commission to
day decided that the prepesnd in
crease of 331 per cent ja the
rate on feeder cattle and sheep
madie by all of the western rail
roads was not justified The
commission expects all of the car
riers to cancel proposed advanc
es by April 15 If they should fail
to- cancel them voluntarily the
commission will issue a perempt
ory order
Existing rates on feeder cat
tle are approximately 75 per cnet
of the rates on fat cattle The
railroads contended this low rate
was a gratuity which they
could withdraw at will
RAILROAD NEWS NOTES
The fourth fruit train of this
season went through yesterday
Engineer E II Grigsby went
down to Aurora Wednesday to
visit relatives there
Boiler Inspector Ealey was
in Red Cloud Sunday on busi
ness for the company in his line
Fireman and Mrs D M
Huet wemifc down to Kearney on
Thursday morning to visit rela
tives
Engineer and Mrs F G
Wiestlaod are -back from a visit
of a month in1 Everglades and oth
er points in Florida
Mr and Mrs J Tl Gardner
of Douglas arrived here tWed
nejsday morning on No 9 and
are the guests of their son W M
Gardner
Chief Dispatcher C F
lias beem on the sick list for
several days necessitating sever
al changes temporary Mglit
jGhief Calhoun took Mr Runnels
place Dispatcher Jiessej Chambers
sobsiatated for CaHioiusni and
Dispatcher Tom Oaine took
Chamfers trick
not lie seen
In one big drift said Super
intendent Allen the big rotary
was lndden by the snow
This draft was so deep that it
covered the windows of Mr Al
lens car The snow had fallen
daimp and had undergone a
freeze so that the rotary ma
chine had to grind it up into
chunks that would go through
the outlet
au jynn recounted one m
stance where a snow shovclcr had
left the railroad to wander about
for a few minutes and had fallen
through a hole in the snow eight
feet deep Something under
neath liad melted a great hole in
the drift The man had his phov
el with him lie placed his hat
on the enel of the shovel pushed
it up through drift amd waved
it about until help came Lin
coln Journal
EASTERN RAILROAD
ENGINEERfS REFUSED
INOEASE IN PAST
New York March 25 Fifty
railroads comprising practically
all the lines east of Chicago anel
north of the Norfolk AVcrt ra
today reined to grant an in
crease in wages demanded by
their locomotive engineers
The engineers demnd pre
sented January 22 was for an
increase amounting to about 10
per cent a year The railroads
refusal is based on the assertion
that they are finanoiallv unable
to bear the increased expens
The railroads in ther reply
pointed out that the prop cad in
crease will amount to 7553702
annually which would be equiva
lent to placing on their property
a lien of 1888448 S of 4 per
cent securities which would have
preference over first mortgage
bond and to just thai extent
would lessen the ability cf the
roads to1 make the cmprovciients
necessary to increase the effic
iency of their service and to in
sure greater safety to the pub
lic anel employes
At the conclusion of the con
ference of the locomotive
this- afternoon lit was an
nounced that they would not
from their position in their
demand for increasad wages It
is likely that another joint con
ference may be held
COMMISSION ASSERTS
SUPREMACY ON RATES
Washington March 25 The
interstate commission in an opin
ion made public yesterday estab
lished the far reaching principle
that a railroad must so adjust its
rates that jusice will be done be
tween communities regardless of
state lines If a railroad makes
a low rate upon traffic wholly
within a state even when forced
to do so by a state commission
it must accord the same rate to
interstate traffic moving under
substantially similar conditions
The principle was laid down by
a vote of 4 to 3 The minority
held that the powers of congress
were usurped by the majority
opinion and that the remedy for
sueh a rrtuation should be applied
through additional legislation as
in the case cf the railroad com
mission cf Louisiana against the
Brakeman C E Enders went
down to lloldrege Wednesday on
Xo 10
Brakeman W II Burns was
a Denver pilgrim Tuesday night
on Xo 3
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WBK
AND APRIL
Millinery and Suit Department
We are showing many beautiful creations from our workroom
also the Gage Hats They have a touch of individuality of
tone and quality that you will admire
Suits Coats Skirts and Dresses
Every woman who has seen the new styles says they are
great and its a good idea to come in and gtt in the game early
They are not freak youll like them Im sure and you will find
our prices very reasonable
Millinery and ready to wear department on Second Floor
there
JLe
Brakeman 0 K BeLong has
quit the companys service
Mrs A M Overleese of Risv
erton was in the city Tuesday
Operator P W Andresqn
wont duck hunting up the line
Tuesday morning
Mrs C W Irtites and daugh
ter were Indiamola passengers on
Thursday morning
Brakeman J II Morris is
enjoying the duck hunting near
Imperial this week
Misses Mabel and Grace -Moss
left on Xo 13 this morning to
visit friends in Otisj Colorado
Mfesi Mariorie Schobel was
a Mindtoi passenger on No 10
Wednesday to visit the rest of
StLouis Southwest railway and the week with her grandparents
other carriers operating between
Louisiana and Texas
The first fruit cars were -pull
ed in on the new ice house track
Wednesday and iced the trains
being headed in at the west end
of the yard annd thus handled
without usual delay by the old
system and with much graeter
ease The neiw ace house will be
G E Johnson assistant su a crreat convenience mi the hand-
perintendent of motive power ling of fruit trains and rcfriger
was in the city today I ators
Charles Starr returnied Wed
nesday nigliL from a trip of 60
days in Texas and Louisiana
Mrs J E Johnson returned
home Wednesday morniragon Xo
9 from a brief visit in Limeolm
Conductor William Shinsel
of Denver spent the -early days
of the week in McCook -his for
mer home1 visiting relatives and
friends
Mrs Roy Weidenhamer will
leave early next week for Gales
lrarg Illinois where she expects
to spend two months with relat
ives and friends
Conductor S E nanviey has
purchased lot 2 in block 17 1st
McCook from Mrs Ada Rowell
and will build himself a residence
this summer on the same
The wrecker went down the
lime Tuesday to assist in fish
ing wrecked No 14 out of the Re
puhlicani river The wreckers
from Lincoln and Wyanore were
also there
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs F C Runnelsi returned
Sunday on 10 from her Californ
ia visit
Mrs George Garten of Wray
Colorado ra spending this week
in- the city guest of Miss Lorane
Calhoun
Rev R T Bayne was a Ilold
reige passenger on Xo 2 this
morning on business connected
with the church
Mces Bernardine Haley depart
ed ani 2 this morning for Ln
coin to spend the vacation with
relatives and friends
Mrs Barney Lewis and scin
Robert arc visiting in Lincoln
for a few days during the feprimg
vacation of the- public schools
C E Armstrong and little son
Gaimes arrived in the city from
Lincoln Tuesday on 1 and are
guests of his daughter Mrs Adair
Galusha for a few days
ra
Len Shirley was a Denver pil
grim Tuesday night
C II Meeker was in Lincoln j
early days of the Aveek on engi j
needing business
Miss Ruth Lytic of Liberty Xe
braska is visiting Mss Susie Mc
Bride this week
F S Wilcox has purchased the
G II Watkins re3idence on
Main avenue from Mr V Frank
ly M Flanburg of Trenton
had business in the city
returning west on 13 sam3
afternoon
Mr Otis the Trenton under
taker had business in the city
Tuesday between trains going
home on delayed 13
lin
Mrs Fred S Harris of Denver
is visiting her father Mr Joseph
Menard arriving in the city on
14 Tuesday evening
Mrs Augusta Anton left on
Wednesday night for Lincoln nnd
Wymore to be gone two weeks on
Degree of Honor business1
Mr and Mrs Thomas Smith
came up from Lincoln first of
the week and will make McCook
their home for the present
Mrs S A Rowell who has
been spending the wiriter months
in Colorado with the cliildren ar
rived home yesterday on Xo 10
W S Morlan and J F Cor
deal attended court in Benkel
man Tuesday Judge Dungan pre
siding The session closed that
day
Frank Stillman arrived Wed
nesday morning from Kansas amd
will return to his farm here this
summer Mrs Stillman accompam
ii2d him
Mrs A MeConnell who has
been ia guest of her daughter
Mrs A McMillen for past month
left 6n Monday for her home in
Trenton
G Baird stenographer for
Judge Dungan of the Tenth dis
trict was in the city Tuesday ewe
ningQni his way home to Holdrege
from reporting the Dundy coun
ty district court at Benkelman on
Monday Tuesday
COAC TO OUR T0RE AtVb OUR lPLEABE
ARRAY Of BEUTIF UL GRAEytTI WILL QUICKLYT
ANSWER THE QUETIOi YOU IRE 0 AKlft
WHERE HALL I MY AY E4TER CL0THE
L0i EXPERIEiCE HA TUCHT US VHieff
lAtiJTAmjRni 1AKE THE iEdT FITTIi
BEST L00KIiG9 BEST WERMG
THIS KIiB AHR THIS KIiB 0iLY VE PLCE Offi
SLE Atlb WHEA VE SELL YOU MCE VE VILk
AICE Of YOU A LIfE L0i CUSTOMER
7th
March 21 1912
Letters
Childrers Mr G C
Chambers Mr Charles I
Cen Mr John
Clark Mrs F
Humphreys Mrs Xellie
Reventon Mr Jim
Cards
Burgess Will
DeCow Dr J A
Goldtrap Mrs Clyde
Ueris Lule
Harris Miss Lulu
IIes9 iMiss Elsie
Lee Mr A It
March 28
Letters
Brown- Mr Cordia
Detman Adam
Hammel Mr J W
Joy Mrs S A
Smith Mrs II E
Cards
Elmer jMr Willmer
Lawrence Mrs Charles
LON CONE Postmaster
We have in the water fund
with the county and city treas
urers nearly 18000 this with
the four quarters- water tax for
1912 will be more than sufficient
to pay expenses and the indebt
edness of the 20000 due the
state of Nebraska January lo
1913
- Remember for those who ore
not aware of the fact that if
this is not paid Jan 15 1913 we
all of us in McCookAvill have tc
pay 20 years 1200 each year in
terest Besidesi the interest on
50000 refunding water bonds
Tliis nor any other administra
tion have any right to spend the
peoples money for oil engines
or pumps etc as long asr our en
gineer and others capable of judg
ing claim they can furnish all
the necessary water with the
present pumps until jUlc abo ve
20000 are paid
DAVID DIAMOND
EASTER
Have You Your New Spring Clothes
Better
See What We Are Showing
ens Clothing Department
IT IS NOT AN ACCIDENT Theres a reasotf
for the best dressed men buying their clothes here The unques
tionable proof of the merit of our clothes is found in the wk
spread adoption of these high grade clothes by so many of ue
most critical buyers They want the best and know they con
get it here
Clothcraft
All Wool Clothes
Hirsh Wickwire
Finest Clothes Mafe
Ready to Wear
IOOO tO 20 OO t 2000 to 3003
Gordon Hats Arrow Shirts Adlers Gloves
Come in and See Them
Advertised List
The following letters and cards
Mrs C G Ruenker is visiting remain uncalled for at the post
in Omaha this week office
City Carrier J F Itinghois
entertaining his mother Mrs Jit
Kinghorn if rort Collins Cs
rado who may remain in the 2
during the coming summer
CHUECH NOTES
Christian Science The nujraz
ing subject for next Sundav sc
Realit3
Christian Sunday school ife
10 a m preaching at 11 a nt
and 8 p m H M Mitchell safe
ister
Episcopal Palm Sunday
10 a m Sunday- school 11 a m
Litany and address 8 pm 521
vice and address
Divine Science Unity hesKJi
meeting on Tuesday and Frifrtr
evenings New Thought Sunsisi
school three oclock on SuiBy
afternoon 123 W D street
Methodist Regular services ss
follows Preaching at 11 jlje
and 8 p m Ep worth League-
7 p m Sunday school at 10 2
m Prayer meeting on Wedsee
day evenings
Baptist Sermons at 11 a m
and S p m Bible school at I
Christian Endeavor at 7 p m
hearty welcome to all who srisn
to worship with us D L 3fe
Bride minister
Congregational Sunday sxaaa
at 10 oclock Preaching sere1
ices at 11 a m and S p mu
Christian Endeavor at 7 odoelw
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 8 oclock
Catholic St Patrick Ulmr
830 a m low mass and sermscu
1030 a mt high mass and ser
mon 230 p m Sunday school
800 evening services Rev TVut
Patfcon O M I pastor
German Evan Lutheran EasS
6th street Morning service aJa
1030 evening service at TzvKL
All German speaking people are
cordially invited to attend
Wockenfnss Rev O RichgEfi
i
M
