The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1901-07-19
ADDITIONAL RAILROAD NEWS.

and 2SI ready to go in.
Bert Forbes passed through from Lin
coin to Denver, this week.
William Grey liking of the boomers"
is q new machinist, this week.
Tom Burge and family were passen-
gers for the east on 6, Tuesday night.
Joy Selby on Monday returned to
work in the blacksmith-shop as a helper.
Switchman J. E. O'Connor has taken
a lay-off and will visit Kansas City rela-
tives.
Mike Divine of La Crosse, Wisconsin,
succeeds John Kraemer in the boiler
makers gang.
Machinist Charles Robinson left on E,
Tuesday night, for Green Bay, Wiscon-
sin, on a visit.
Machinist Sharp, formerly foreman at
Edgemont, S. D., went to work in the
Shop, lHlS week.
John Kraemer Of the boiler. makers
force has quit the service and left the
city, yesterday.
Roadmaster Sam Rogers new home is
under way. He expects August to see
its completion.
Blacksmith George Schmidt and wife
went up to Denver, Thursday night, on
a little vacation.
Machinist Henry Meyers and wife ar
rived home, Saturday night, from their
visit in Indiana.
Brakeman G. E. Murdoch has taken a
three-weeks' 1ay-of and will enjoy a va
cation in the mountains.
John Brenning bought the A. F. Moore
dwelling on North Marshall, this week.
Consideration, about $500.
Brakeman c. W. Tyler went down to
Holdrege, Tuesday, and Brakeman R. L.
Hill returned to headquarters.
Brakeman c. R. Liggett, who has
been visiting in Chicago, ILL.,, and Ham
burg, Iowa, has returned to work.
The usual number of payday victims
are reported among the local merchants
and the customary p~ost-pay.day fittings.
Conductor L. E. Gilcrest and family
departed. Tuesday night on 3, for Glen
wood Springs. Colorado, for his wife's
health.
Conductor Steve Dwyer has gone to
Denver on a short vacation and wav-car
IS is temporarily out Of commission and
her crew laid off.
A. S. Spaulding is brakeman for Con-
ductor G. w. Willetts vice Robert
Sayers, resigned. L. l.. Cassell is flag
ging in place of Spaulding.
Brakeman and Mrs. Robert Sayers de-
parted, Tuesday night, for Des Moines,
Iowa, where they will remain. He has
retired from the service here.
Conductor w. D. Beyrer's little boy
has quite q painfully swollen hand,
doubtless the result of a slight injury be-
coming poisoned in some way.
Conductor Arthur Lyman, Brakemen
J. F. Amick and G.. L. Burney have a
lay-off. today, and are taking in and
participating in the Arapahoe game.
Master Mechanic Archibald was called
up to Akron, Wednesday on I, by the
sudden death of a nephew, whose remains
were sent on east for burial, the follow
ing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Noren and Miss
Selma departed on 2, Thursday morn
ing, for Omaha, where Mrs. Noren and
Miss Selma will remain a few weeks on
account of Mrs. Noren's health.
A branch of the Chicago locomotive
engineers and iremen's correspondence
school has been established here with
Gus Budig as the local manager. The
branch now has twelve members.
w. K. Dye of Lincoln, the Burlington
employee who was injured here, July 5th,
is getting along nicely and the physi-
clan thinks he will be able to return to
work in about ten days.-Tecumseh cor.
Lincoln Journal.
Asst General Sup't G. w. Rhodes
came up from Lincoln, Wednesday
night, on business. He went west on
No. II, Thursday morning. He was &C
companied by o. L. Robb and William
Baird, both of Lincoln.
There will be a game of base ball Sat
urday afternoon at ago between the B.
& M. storehouse club and the B. & NJ.
club from McCook. AS there is consid-
able rivalry between these clubs a holly
contested game may expected.-Lincoln