davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
NEWPORT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del, Dec. 9.-Revival
services which have been going on for
copal Church, will be held on Sunday
evening
Benjamin Sockryder Of the battle
ship North Dakota, IS the guest of his
sister, Mrs. William Frederick.
The Rev. J. II. Mitchell entertained
a number of the young men of this
town at the parsonage on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. A. A. Price, who has been
spending several days with her
daughter. Mrs. Helen McNeal Of
Philadelphia, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harley Strahorn
have returned from A short visit
with friends at Newark
The Rev. Mrs. J. H. Mitchell who
recently underwent a successful op-
Grafton in Philadelphia. and who has
been confined TO her home for some
time, is now able TO be out again.
Miss Lizzie Hilyard spent the day
recently in Philadelphia.
George L. Wior spent today in
Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Hume is i'll at the home
of her mother Mrs. J Cannon in Will
mington
Mr.. and Mrs. John First have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman, near
Newark
Mrs. H. Stats is visiting her
daughter in Wilmington.
Mrs. c. w. Maclary was the gues
Of Mrs. Watson Keolog Of Whining
ton, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
NOW PRACTICE
CAGE GAME
Church League Boys Open
Their Season on Monday
Night
TEAMS SHOW STARS
OF YEARS GONE BY

At a meeting ON Monday evening
in Old Swedes Hail. the Church Bas-
ketball League of Wilmington was
launched by the following churches
who will be represented by teams:
Old Swedes, Emmett Hickman, man
ager; Eastlake, Mr.. bang, manager;
Delaware Avenue Baptist. Ralph
Groves, manager; Elsmere, manager
not elected.
The official league season will open
on Monday, December IL, in Old
Swedes Hall, with game between
Old Swedes and Eastlake, Delaware
Avenue VS.. Elsmere and continue
every Monday evening until the COM
plete schedule has been played.
The Church League is recognized
as the leading factor in all sports. it
being the first baseball league organ
lied in Wilmington. IL has develved
upon the church boys to play organ
lied basketball in Wilmington. some
thing which has not been done since
Wilmington had a champion team in
the National League in 1900.
AS the Church League is an anna
teur organization no admission will
be charged to the games but invita-
tions may be secured from any of the
players. By this means the rowdy-
ism which prevails amongst the spec
tatOrs at the majority of contests will
be done away with aud make it a
pleasure for both player and specta-
tor to attend.
All Of the teams have been working
out for the last three weeks and they
have all worked into mid-season form.
Manager Lang, of Eastlake, has taken
great care in selecting his team and
has a quintet that should be an honor
TO the church they represent. Foster,
OF High School. and Ellison, of
Friends School. will do the forward
work Horty Of High. center; Der
rick, Friends School; Lind Delaware
College. defense Manager Hickman
has had great troL\le in picking his
team but out of the eighteen men who
tried. for it he managed to get the
three men who played on the Orient
team in 1906-7-1907-S. They we're
rtate champions in 1867 when they
defeated West End i'm New Castle and
champions again in 1907-S when they
defeated Brownson 1915 on Brown
sons floor. His team will lineup:
Wilkins and Kersey, forwards; Coch-
ran center; Sawin and Oat. defense.
Manager Groves of Delaware Ave-
nue. has secured what their coach
doc" Speer. Of L. of p, calls give
individual stars who have team worn
down much better than many teams
have played against" They are
Thompson, last years Y. NJ. c. A
captain; Neal, formerly one Of Ole
Swedes team forwards; Groves, cen
Ter; Jones and Hollett formerly of Ole
Swedes. and Armory defense.
The Elsmere team has not beer
picked yet but it is understood they
intend TO take the flag to the suburbs
Arrangements are under way tC
have the champions play the cham.
pions of the Church League of Phil.
adelphia, a series Of games at the enc
Of the season.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
LOCAL AUTO
TRADE BUSY

During the past week the Whining
ton Automobile Company has placed
three cars. One Of the cars was
1912 Model AA, seven-passenger tour
ing Stevens-Duryea. which was sold
to prominent banker. The other
car was a Model 10 Stevens. which
was purchased by manufacturer.
A Mr.. Vinward Of Milford, has pur-
chased a Hupmobile runabout.
Another Stoddaw- Dayton machine,
a special 5S-horsepower machine.
costing $500. has been bought by
General r. Coleman DUPONT.
William B. Austin yesterday closed
a deal with a prominent resident tor
a six-cylinder Oldsmobile OF the sew
on-passenger type.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
E. M. F. CARS IN
GREAT PERFORMANCE

Ever since the Tiedeman Trophy
race. which opened Savannahs am
nual carnival of motor speed, men
have been cudgeling their memories
aud frisking the records to find an
instance Of another event in which
three motor cars O.. the same make,
comprising an entire team. finished a
big race in first, second and third
positions at the finish They have
all given il up. The performance Of
the EMF "3O's" driven respectively
by Witt. Evans and Tower Is abso-
lutely unique I'm the annals Of road
racing and approached only by the
grand prize performance Of the Benz
which last year won first and second
though failing to cop the third posi-
ton
History does bring TO mind p num-
ber OF events in which three cars Of
a certain type have found themselves
I'm the lead at some stage OF a big
race. Almost invariably, however.
they started to race each other and
the result was catastrophe.
There was nothing of this sort in
the EMF victory. however. the
three members Of this team had kept
under a blanket through the early
stages OF the race. AS their opponents
fell by the wayside unable so hold
together under the terrific strain of
racing at the killing clip. the EMF
contingent moved toward the front
When they found themselves running
one, two and three. the pace slaoken-
ed slightly. each driver content ia
hold his own Witt had obviously
been informed from his pit signals
that his team later we're right behind
while Evans and Tower. similarly &C.
quainted with the situation. wer,
content TO leave the winning TO theii
comrado
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
At the Theatres

Following is the list of attractions
the Garrick is to offer for the week
commencing Monday next: The Five
Musical Nosses, Billy Burke's pre-
sentation Of Clarence Wilbur and his
funny folks Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Esmonds and Company in The
Counterfeiter;" Jesse Laskey's pre-
sentation of THE Waldorf Boys"
The Melnotte Twins; Josephine Joy
and Company. the Three Kratens and
Kresce and Fox. and the pictures. It
looks like a very good bill.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
CONTEST BOARD
SAYS FORD CAR W ON

Fruits of brilliant victory denied
to the Ford Model # on account Of a
protest after that car had carried oft
the honors in the roadster class in
the four-day reliability run from St.
Louis to Kansas City and return last
August. have just been restored TO
the Model T in a decision handed
down by the contest board Of the
American Automobile Association.
After completing that terrific run
twice across the state of Missouri,
the Ford car had a perfect road score
and also perfect technical score
the only car in the roadster division
to show a clean slate at the finish.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
henley and etevensen.

". Z. Henley once met Robert Louis
Stevenson and found his friend dis
tressed because no was not a VeitRipe
or a Dumas, Though be had an equin.
ment which ought 70 have made him
their peer, Stevenson put bis failure"
down TO the weakness OF his lungs.
"Perhaps you are right, Leuis," said
Henley. "I've always felt that II had
not been a blessed cripple could have
taken the earth in my hand and hurled
II into the sun."
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
CHRISTMAS SALE FOR CHURCH.

On Thursday afternoon, December
IA, in Second Baptist Chapel, Ninth
and Franklin streets, there will be
candy, followed by supper. and even
ing entertainment by Mrs. farley and
her wax works, and music.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
HuRRYING POWER HOUSE WORK

The work of closing in the steel
work on the new power plant OF the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company along the Brandywine
Greek is being hurried The brick
work Is now under way aud It is ex-
pected that current will be supplied
from the plant next month.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
Want Too Ear.

An unsuccessful lover was asked by
what means he had lost the object OF
his affections.
"Alas," be said. II nattered her TIL
she got too proud to speak to me-"
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
Ohstinaov.

There is something in obstinacy
which differs from every other pas
sion. Whenever it fails It never re-
covers. but either breaks like iron or
crumbles away like a decayed arch.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
COUNT PASSING VEHICLES;
DECLINE OF HORSE SHOWN

During the frst snow storm Of the
year which severely handicapped
traffic and delayed deliveries in New
York a few days ago, a count was
kept in the Alec Offices at Broadway
and sixty-second street Of all the
passing vehicles
In one hour the observers under
direction of Harry S. Houpt. mana
ger OF sales. counted 63 motor trucks
as against % two-horse teams and
l four-horse team. The statistics were
compiled at the most unfavorable part
of the day for motor trucks--from
1l.3O a. m. to 1880 p. m, after the
motor trucks had beaten path for
the horse drawn vehicles.
Horses tugging, straining, and slip
ping under load were frequently OBJ
served Without exception the horses
that successfully pulled the loaded
wagons could make only an average
speed OF one and one-half miles an
hour. The trucks travelled along at
their usual rate.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09

Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of sun
shine in the soul and fills It with a
steady and perpetual serenity.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
MAYOR ALEXANDER
USES WAVERLEY

George Alexander. just reelected
Mayor Of Los Angeles by a three TO
one vote, is the owner Of a Waverley
Electric. AS an enthusiastic cham
pion OF law and order and the Silent
Waverley, It is not surprising that he
received so large a majority Of the
votes of Los Angeles, which include
at the present time the votes Of wo-
men.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
PROPOSALS.


DROPOSAL AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR
I Water Turbine Vertical Triplcx Pump.
Installation for Brandywine Jumping Station,
WATER DEPARTMENT.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09

The Wants are most effective in
Rooms for Rent ADV
Evening journal., 1911-12-09

TALL CEDARS DANCE.
In Eden Hall last evening the Tai
Cedars Of Lebanon gave their first
Friday night dance.
Evening journal., 1911-12-09
ss,si7.O5o.is
ss,217,O5s.16
GEORGE S. CAPELLE,
President.

n EpORT or THE CONDITION OF THE
X WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY AT
WILMINGTON. IN THE STATE OF Della
WARE. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
DECEMBER 5TH 1911
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-07-11
ADDITIONAL RAILROAD.

Conductor George Brooks and
family left close of last week on
d vacation and outing.
The pile of old ties in the Lin
coin yard caught fire, Sunday,
and a loss Of about l ,500 result
ed.
Agent George S. Scott of Brush
Colorado, attended the explosives
meeting in the Temple, last Sat
urday evening.
Frank 0. Ellison and mother
are occupying the Norris res
idence during the absence Of the
family in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Weidenham-
er arrived home last Thursday
morning on No. 9 from their visit
in Galesburg, Illinois.
The wrecking gang worked east
of McCook, last three days of the
week, picking up old ties, which
are De1ng TO LlncOln
Roy Smith spent a few days
here, close Of last week, visiting
his parents, returning to his home
in Denver, Sunday night. He is
employed with the D.. & r. G.
Sunday 101 cars Of stock were
shipped from the Burlington's
branches south of McCook. Six
cars were added at Red Cloud.
The engine on No. 8, Sunday
morning, became defunct at Min
den. The yard engine at Hold
rege went down and brought the
dead engine and train into Nc
Cook, arriving here about 10
o'clock.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-07-11
The Explosives Lecture.

Captain G. Z. Carleton Of the
government bureau Of 1.-The
Safe Transportation Of EXplosiv-
es and Other Dangerous Articles
delivered an illustrated lecture,
Saturday evening, in Masonic hal
before railroad men and others
interested. This is an important
matter in transportation circles
and railroad companies now re-
qulre all engaged in this part Of
their service to pass examinations
successfully in the rules Of the
Bureau Of the Safe Transporta-
ton of Explosives and other
Dangerous Articles. This fact
made the illustrated lecture Of
more than common interest to
this branch Of the company's en-
ployes who were numerously pres
ent and keenly alive to the cap
taln's lecture, made more clear
and impressive by illustrations by
the lantern.
Sup't Flynn was in charge of
the meeting, which was attended
by railroad men from various
points on the McCook division, in
addition to a large representation
from local railroad circles.
The lecture was in line with
the general trend of education as
applied to all branches Of the
railroad service.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-07-11
Total for recording and

Total for recording and
hing -. 49,. ......PS20 6O
The following claims We're aud
tied and allowed and the Clerk
was instructed to draw warrants
on the county general fund, levy
of 1910, in payment thereof, as
follows:
f S Lotion, commissioner
service and mileage $50 90
Edward Sughroue, commits
SlOner services and mile
age 80. 80. 80. 800. &C 65
G A Rodgers, making bar
docket for May term . II 90
c A Rodgers, attending dist
riot court 80. -. :. IL 90
H N Rosebush, posting pri
mary election notices . . 10 30
q B Hoag, posting primary
election notices -. =. u 20
McCOOk Water Work Co.,
water, I'd quarter, 1911. sc 90
McCOok Water Work Co.,
new No. 3 meter =. =. sc 40
James Pontius, printing no
tice, claimed at 1885,
tees, claimed at 1885,
Nebraska State Hospital
~Ingleside, clothing for
Sampson Bush -. -. 81 so
Real & yesterday, coal, Mrs.
Henkel, Mrs LETTERS and
Mrs Weintz -. :. II Is
E D Perkins & Co., shoes
Mrs. LETTERS -. 4 50
E Knipple, mdse., John
Mrs. Weintz and Mrs
Jeffers =. -. ...... % 80
And on the road fund of Com
missioner district No. 2, as fol-
John Morosic, unloading
culverts =. -. -. 1 90
Ed. Lakin, unloading cul-
verts -. -. -. >. l So
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-07-11

McCook, Neb., July 6, 1911.
The board of county commits
sioners met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: F. S. Lotion, Ed-
ward Sughroue and W. N. Rog-
ers, county commissioners; Chas.
ID. Richie, county attorney, and
Chas.. Skalla, county clerk.
The minutes of meeting held
June 18th were read and on mo-
ton approved.
The following bills were audit
ed and allowed and the county
clerk was instructed to draw war.
rants on the county general fund,
levy of 1910, in payment there
of, as follows:
L NJ Higgins, salary, sher
iff, June -. -. 80. 800 OG
Il Benjamin, salary, dep
uty sheriff, June =. 30 90
E Benjamin, boarding pris-
oners, claimed at $500,
allowed at -. 30 90
Chas. D. Ritchie, salary, co.
attorney, I'd quarter -. 200 90
Chas d Richie, office ex-
penses -. -. -. 1 80
Elizabeth Bettcher, salary
superintendent, June =. 100 90
Bettcher, office ex-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-07-11
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ROLAND R. REED, NJ. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Local Surgeon 3. G M.
Phones: Office, 1853; residence,
PIT. Office: Rooms Sc, Templs
building, McCook, Neb.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-07-11

JENNINGS, HUGHES & co.
Plumbing, Heating
and Gas Fitting
Phone 33.
Estimates furnished free. Basement
P~ostoffice building.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-07-11

R R Oman, road work -. 3 0C
Floyd Lafferty, road work Z sc
Ralph Smith, road work. L sc
G 7 Plumb, road work . 3 OC
Pat Plumb, road work -. Is
7 F Gockley, road work 6 90
Orlie Newberry, road work 6 OC
Frank Musgrave, road
work 49,. -. -. .. L 5O
Roy Lafferty, road work.. 4 80
E Galusha, road work 80. Is
George Harder, road work IL %
Harry Korb, road work -. 6 90
G r Ravens, road work. IS
A motion was made by Rogers,
seconded by S%ughroue, as follows
Whereas, it has come to the not
ice Of this board, that the halls
Of the various floors and the
basement, also the courtroom of
the court house have become the
playground of children and others
on evenings and Sundays and va
rious articles belonging to the
county + missing, and other
trespassing has been done, we
hereby resolve
That the front door of the
court house shall be closed and
locked at all times between six
o'clock in the evening and eight
o'clock in the morning and all
day on Sundays and no M shall
be allowed to enter who has no
business in the building outside
OF office hours. The various
county officers are hereby in
structed to enforce this ruling.
Motion carried unanimously.
The board commenced the ex-
animation of the accounts Of
Chas. Skalla, county clerk and
continued the same throughout
the day.
On motion the board adjourn
ed to meet July Sth, 1911.
f. S. Lotion, Chairman.
Attest:
Chas. Skalla, County Clerk.
McCOok, Neb., July 8, 1911.
The board of county commits
sloners met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present: F. S. Lotion, Ed
ward Sughroue and w. N. Rog-
ers, county commissioners; Chas.
d: Ritchie, county attorney and
Skalla, county clerk.
The Board continued the ex-
animation of the books and ac-
counts Of Chas. Skalla, county
throughout the day.
On motion the board adjourn
ed to meet July 10th, 1911.
f. S. Lotion, Chairman.
Attest:
ChaS. Skalla. County Clerk
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-07-11

The McCook Tribune, $1.OO a year.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-07-11
Co, Commissioners Proceedings.
McCook, Nebraska, July 5, 1911

McCook, Nebraska, July 5, 1911
The board Of county commits
sioners met pursuant to adjourn
ment, Present: F. S. Lotion, Ed
ward Sughroue and W. n. Rog-
ers, county commissioners; Chas.
D. Richie, county attorney, and
Chas. Skalla, county clerk.
The itemized report of the Aud
it and Bond Company of America
on the auditing of the books and
records Of the county officers,
Ihaving been filed, the same was
placed before the board for eX-
animation.
A motion was made by Rogers,
seconded by Sughroue, that the
action taken by the board on the
14th day Of June, 1911, concern
ing the claim of the Audit and
Bond Company of America filed
said day, be and hereby is econ
sidered and said claim and re-
port be held for investigation I'M
til the Sth day Of August, 1911,
at which time further action will
be taken ON the same.
Motion carried unanimously.
The clerk having advertised for
sealed bids for the grading, in
Guiding cutting and filling Of the
through county road, according
to the instructions of the coun-
ty board and the specifications
furnished by the county surveyor
9 bids were found filed with the
county judge, and same We're OPP
ened by the county judge, in
presence of the county board and
county clerk, and afterwards fill
ed with the county clerk, as re-
CURED by law.
The following bids were found
on file:
[. NJ. Beeson, contracts Nos.
l, 2, 3, and 4.
w. H.. Galloway and .. Fl.
Grovert, contracts Nos. 5, 6 and
Z.
R. III. Thomas and Son, con-
tracts Nos. G., s and 8.
Mike Karp, contracts Nos. 6,
Z, s and 9.
w. ?. Elmer and G.. J. Suffer,
contract No. Z.
W. II. Meyers, contracts Nos.
9, 10, and II.
Alfred Carter, contracts Nos.
10, II, II, II, II, ID, Is and II.
George Harbor and f. NJ. Yeat-
er, contracts Nos. II, 2, 3, IA,
ID, 16, II and Is.
Frank Cain, contracts Nos. -.
IA, 10, 16, II and Is.
Michael Karp appeared before
the board and withdrew his bid.
a motion was made by Sugh-
roue seconded by Rogers that
the following contracts be let:
Contract No. ), to Grovert and
Galloway for the lump sum of
$3.50.
Contract No. 9 to w. II Mey-
ers at s cents per cubic yard.
Contract No. 10, to w. II. Mey-
.ers, at 10 cents per cubic yard.
Contract No IL, to w. Ii. Mey-
erS, at 8 cents per cubic yard.
Contract No. IL, to Alfred Car
ter, at 10 cents per cubic yard.
Contract No. IL, to HARDER and
4eater, at II cents per cubic yarC
Contract No. Is, to Alfred Car
ter, at II cents per cubic yard.
Motion carried unanimously.
A motion was made by Sugh-
roe, seconded by Rogers, that all
other bids be rejected. Motion
carried unanimously.
A motion was made by Sugh-
roue, seconded by Rogers, that
the claim of R. L. Diamond, of
for tax refund, 1910 taxes
lots 13, IA and 15,in block 20.
original McCook, and lot 7, block
of the first addition to Nc
claiming too high valua-
ton, be rejected. Motion carried
unanimously.
On motion the board adjourn
ed to meet July 9th, 1911.
f. S. Lotion, Chairman.
Chas. Skalla, County Clerk.
McCook, Neb., July 6, 1911.
The board Of county commits
met pursuant to adiourn-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-07-11

The board of cOHnty commits
sloners met pursuant to adjourn
ment, Present: 3. S. Lotion, Ed
ward Sushroue and w. n. Rog-
ers, county commissioners; Chas.
Ritchie, county attorney, and
Chas. Skalla, county clerk.
The following claims were aud
tied and allowed and the county
clerk was instructed to draw war,
rants on the county general fund,
levy Of 1910, in payment there
of, as follows:
G l. DETROIT & Co., mdse.
Balius and Mrs. LETTERS $44 "a
NJ E Knipple, mdse, John
Pfeif and Mrs. Jeffers.. 50 so
Jacob Frank, house rent,
Mrs. Weintz, March and
April 80. 80. 80. :. 20 90
Jacob Frank, house rent, Mrs.
Weintz, May 49,. $500. 10 OF
Real & yesterday. coal, Mrs.
C W Graves, supplies fur
nished Mrs. Weintz -. 20 60
Mrs. J. [. Lee, house rent ....
Mrs. Shelley, claimed at
$14.00, allowed at ......10 90
W B Whitaker, railroad
fare, pauper -. 1890. l Sc
DR.. j. d. Hare, profession
al services, McBryan :. Sc 90
j. D. Hare, trip to Dan
bury and expenses 80. Is 90
J. D. Hare. services
as member board of
Health -. 80. $50. 4 0OI
DIR. J.. D.. Hare, services
as member board of
health -. 80. -. :. 4 so
DR.. J. d. Hare, services
as member board Of
health -. 800. 80. :. s 50
p J Colling ,mdse. Mrs.
VandervOort 49,. =. .. 20 40
n J Uerling, mdse. Mrs.
VandervOort and Mrs.
Quigley go. -. 20 30
. G Game & Co, coal, Mrs.
Vandervoort 49,. .... 2e Isl
Mrs. Christ. Mckinney, care
of Mr.. Quigley -. -. "a DOL
L. S. Phillips, mdse. Mrs.
Vandervoort -. . Z 1O|
G. E. Minnick, NJ. D., pro-
fessional services, Mrs.
Qqlgley -. ........ II 90
DR.. W A DeMay, profess
siOnal services, disinfect-
lHS 49,. -. -. 49,. . w
G. Bastian & Sons, mdse,
j Tjarks -. 80. =. s 35
). C. Bastian & Sons, mdse,
G. j. Tjarks -. ...... 4 SO
). G. Bastian & Sons, mdse,
G j Tjarks 80. -. .. 4 40
5. G. Bastian & Sons, mdse,
c. j. Tjarks -. -. :. 2 81
j. Crawmer, mdse, E. r.
Moon -. -. -. :. 10 10
Al. Crawmer, mdse, E. R.
Moon 80. -. -. .. Is rs
4. j. Crawmer, mdse, E. r.
Moon -. -. 80. -. IL so
Nebraska Telephone Co, May
rentals -. -. ...... 10 25
Nebraska Telephone Co, June
rentals -. -. -. . 10 25|
'IcCook Electric Co, light,
April . . -. -. .. s 80
'IcCook Electric Co, light,
May 80. -. -. -. 8 OF
'IcCook Electric Co, light,
June -. 80. 4 80
lcCook Machinery and Iron
Works, sharpening lawn u
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-07-11

Those Who Take Foley Kidney Pills
for their kidney and bladder ailments
and for annoying urinary irregularitie
are always grateful both for the
quick and permanent relief they af-
ford, and for their tonic and strength
ening effect as well. Try Foley Kid
ney Pills. A McMillen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-07-11

Arthur Caine, hauling cul-
VertS 80. 49,. 80. . . ] 40
Frank Junker, hauling cul-
verts $50. -. l so
On motion the board adjourn
ed to meet August End, 1911.
F. S. Lotion Chairman
Attest:
Chas. Skalla, County Clerk.