davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18

Hulin and Mrs: L. d. Simcox. and
families.
Mrs. Myrtle Bass. Of Peoria, IS visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. M.
Hull. and family.
Edna and Lyle Hulin went to Con-
rad Monday. where they will visit
week with their grandparents. M. II.
Mock and wife.
Mrs. NJ. w. Monlux and children. OF
Wagner, s. d.. arrived Tuesday for
visit with I. d. Mallett and wife.
Ole Sawyer, wife and daughter, Miss
Amelia. left Friday for a visit with
their sons and brothers. Amos and
Jonas Sawyer. at Bows, and Hayfield,
MINI.
L. G. Lavender and W. d. Fanton and
wife went to Rochester. Mimi. 10 visit
Rev. r. F. Lavender and son, Clifford,
OF Wittenberg. who both underwent
operations Wednesday Of last week.
Both patients are doing nicely.
Miss Nellie Chalsant, of Nevada.
came Tuesday evening and will visit
at the Earl Willcuts home.
Mrs Carrie McGrew, of West Branch.
came Wednesday evening for visit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
RUN SOLID STEEL TRAIN.
Northwestern Fast Mail Train Com
plies With Governm ent Provsion9.

The first solid steel tram passed thfu
the city this morning when the fast
mail train of the Northwestern pulled
into the station with new solid steel
mail and express cars. The train was
made up Of two mail, one express. and
one passenger cars. The mail cars were
on their first run. The steel train is
result Of the requirements OF the gov
eminent that such trIins shall be made
up OF steel cars, tine United States
mails to be fully protected against fire
and wreck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
ArwooD's MACHINE ATTACHED.
Local Stunt Repeated Upon Celebrated
Aviator Ia Cleveland

The somewhat spectacular stunt OF
the Marshall Oil Company in attaching
the flying machine Of Aviator st
Henry. 10 enforce collection of an ac-
count. was repeated Thursday In
Cleveland when the Standard Oil
Company attached the machine used
by Atwood in his marvellous flight from
st Louis 10 Boston. II was alleged
that the aviator vas owing al account
Of 5000 for oil but the machine was
soon released upon his showing that
the oil had been given to him.
Can 1t be that the old theatrical
press agents dodge for advertising by
reporting the theft Of the stars jewels
has been ,e> ise1 and undermined for
the benefit Of the oil business?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
sLAPNIkA TO MAJORS.
Former Local Pitcher Sold to Cubs BY
Rockford ILL., Team

Local baseball fans who have been
watching the progress made by for
mer mem oers of the Marshalltomn
team of the old Iowa league, will be
interested in the announcement of the
sale OF Slapnika by the Rockford, Ill,
team Of the Wisconsin, Illinois lea que
TO the Chicago Cubs. President Murphy,
Of the Cube has bought Slapnika on
the advice Of Chief Scout George Huff,
who has been looking over the minor
league material available for the ma jor
leagues next year. Slapnika will re-
port to Chicago next spring He has
more than twenty games to his credit
for Rockford this season
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
Local Weather Record.

A delightful change in tempera cure
from the excessive hea. % Wednesday
resuI-ad Tn,sr=6av r'har the maximum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
William Green motored to Trass Thurs.
day on business.
eoardman 4. Rse,vsd.

c. H. E. Boardman was retired from.
the play OF the presidents flight In the
Trans Mississippi golf tournament.i
when c. H. Schmidt, Of Rock Island1
beat Mr.. Boardman UP. 2. on the eec-
ond round OF play. In the forenooM
Mr.. Boardman won from his opponenL
Ralston Scobie, OF Omaha. I up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18

for the day was S. fifteen degrees un-
der the highest point Of the day before.
The minimum for Thursday was So.
five degrees under Wednesdays mini
mum At this morning 70 was regis
tered, the same as the corresponding
hour Thursday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
Fem Names Registered.

BENEDICT & BR1NTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18
NEW FALL GOODS
At 1915 West Main Strsst-Bensdiet
4 9rintnaIl

We are receiving daily our new fall
goods new dress goods. silks, furs,
coats ladies' suits, tim ming.. new
ginghams. percales, outings. blankets,
in fact new goods in every department
We are not selling them for half
prices. but we are selling them at the
right prices. and that means az low as
any competitor on same quality. We in
vite you TO call and compare our
prices.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-18

J. ". Negly estate, Greencastle town
ship. Napledale.
Bertha Ann Flanagan Worsfold
Timber Creek township. Grand View.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20
Ssnia.ioneller @ottsnmorb IN Sort
Morth, Seras.
Der pro3eB gsgeH bic 6 BIZ
~ LfI I4+s-

~ ~
eusosr 9rOb Ola d ter.
G6icaqp, ST., 10. Deg. Der
pro5sb Der guHoesresierung gegen bic
ssbn gbicogOer GrobidId6t.r purb.
DisnitagRa4mtttag our4 cine padsnz
be Re6e oes gunossbtitrittsanpalts
Wiltsrfon erDffuet, nahoem am 8orz
mittag Die 4usDaAl Der Sur1 81 g1tz
be gstommsn mar. Der 8iitrittsaHz
malt srbob gsssH Die 5Lstiabaroue
ihptre 4ntIagen; bab lie our6 2aJ
unb Bstru8 ben seiammtsn 5leiidJs
hanosl beg 2anDes toutroQireH, iih
um oas 4ntis 5ruit 9eIes tetnsn
qfifisrIing gsf6eert uuo ieit benz Sab
re 1880 Die greiie ausr i'm Qanoe
pertQuitsn 5Isilhfortsn ptltiirlid
feftgeTsBt 1Gttsn. Serr Wilteripn be-
ssidnete ben 5ruit ais bic pontomz
menite unb ipiterntiihfte Wtai6iHe
aur Ilnteroriidung Der Spnturren3,
tpelhe ie Der inouitrie[len Wslt BE-
tannt gefporbsn. gr ihiloerte in Iharz
fen Dorten bic 8etpiFenloiigteit uHo
Rcuboisr Der 2eiter bisies Rteienz
fruits unb beDies ourh 3ablsn uHo
i'm GinseInsn, Dis oisislbsn Die aoHs
Iumenten felt Sdbren eines Der MIDI
tighten as6ensbsoiirfntiIe psrt9euert
uno INNER t5bere greiie oem gu6lis
tum abeeprsbt bdttsn. Die 8srt9sibi.
auna peroe pq6rideinIid1 fih barauf
berufen, bab bic rRationol pading
Co." Elm ,rpobltbdtises Vlonopol" lei,
meinte sr nit bittsrem 5obn.
Serr Wilteriou mar nit istner Res
be nod Mot 81 gnpe, ala oas 8ez
riht ii6 psrtagte. Qasr 0u9riaeins
littsit natb, nirO Der qrp3sB 4 BIB 5
Monate pd6ren.
SerJsusr 9dmon.
ghicagD, 70. Gs3smbsr. Cine
;yeuersbrunit ssritDrte am Dienitag
Roraen oas gsbdupe bes Open
goarD Of sraos". tris6 Die Gdite bret.
CT sroben SoteIs in Die Blu6t uno
pernihtste bic giiter Der gbieago
9lrbeiterfooeration uno elmer srobsu
4rsdhI BON llrionen.
Der anserihtste Shaoen tpiro auf
$500, 600 obseItdst.
gtIs oi. Gsuerpthr bic granbitdtte
srreidte, batten bic 5Iammen bereits
10 melt um fi6 sesriifen, oaB lie nur
barduf bsbaht itin fonnte, bic anlie-
aenben Gebdtin. gu rettsu. Die Safe
res aaiTsrhpf., Stafforos unD 9ictos
ria.6ctels purnen aug ihreu getien
astlopft uno lisfeu in srobsm Sfrss
den in's Jreie.
Der ,Cptn godrb Of graoe" lit etne
Organization tleiner 9annelsleute,
ipelte erft Dor tpenigen 5dsen bon benz
Gmpfans Der rsguldrsn Mtartt'auo-
t;rursen aba.ihnitteu puroe. Ter
Seu.rmarihan min cine unteriuhung
einlsiten, ba noh ieiner aniiht oas
1euer anselsst .puroe.
GntiheibungenbesS ia tsz
Gbergerihts.
goIumbug, g., 19. ge5smber
Das Sberseriht Sbio's CAB Gienitag
cine GntIteibuna ab, nelds elmer orz
men gDittipe uno ibrem ain6e oen
aampf um's Daiein srlsidtert. Sin
oenifTer gotparb 9. gummins bon
Srempnt mar i'm Sabre 1907 bon si.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20
Wegen % oes in AntIas:s
3uitaub oerfeBt.
o EMiNSaadhridhtea.

Rengort, 19. Se8. ansstom.:
.5slIig SLap" Don 8openbagen. -
abgee.: ,Rooroam" na6 Rotteroam.
Neapel. 4nset-: sArgenttrtd"
BON Rerp Yort.
2onbon. 2lnset.: rMtnnetpntu"
bon Netp gort.
Bremen. Ibgsg.: p9urbdrpfaA
mad Gep gort.
@tbraItar. Gnget.; ~Wurthn
Wuibinetpn4 BON Nstp gorf; rGrettc"
BON 0eip Dort.
@spreu. Ingef.: rGanopicA BON
gpftpr, nuh Reapel beitimmt.
st. Sobn, R. .. Insss.: .4uxs
sariaa" ppn 2oneon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20

lunesmittsl ansenommeH tperbsn. Cine
proclamation oieies Snbalts lit am
DienItag In Der n2onoon gasstte
per0Ffsntliht tporoen.
aaifer Gran5 Soiepbs ge :
finoeu.
Mien, 10. 9ss. Saiier Srans
Jpispb, Der on elmer fhpsren Grfdls
tung lit, iit iDpeit pieber b.rgeiteat.
bab q TN gtan6e If. Staassssiadfss
" srk6ioeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20
Dsuslonb's Mnfi6ten fiber bie Riiuob
garg bss Dertrass init ben
DER. Stnnten oon 1882.
8nsiaouisnb britifde asrais
6absn In sinfr au gonbon ftnstaefuH'
bensa MnHenperiammIuns
befMoHen,
Den bon Der Reskruns peffHsrkn
Qtrbeitetn teine ollie gu Ieiiisn.
His hie Resieruns ihnen libepole Sab
lung sirfthert.

Nus benz Deutf1en Rstn.
Berlin, 19. Ds3. Die ~NDrns
beuti&e Mueemeine3eituns" reroffents
Ii1ts om Dknftag biz 1uosetsDorun
f9IGge fit bos Jabr 1912. Die O<'
fommtouseaben iinb auf ungttdhr
$7O4 $40, ,75O berehnet = sin Wsebr
BON $14,516. .750 segen pas pories
Sobr. Die 4usgaben fir BITE Mrnes
beldujen ii9 ouf $192, $4,000. Elm
W,ebr Don $40, SIC, $50; unb oieisnis
gen fir BITE syIette ouf S114, ,353, $50,
cine Ql6nohms pcn $199, 500. Die ors
beniIi6eu Mussobsn fur bic Glotte iinb
um$6, ,3S6, 900 b0ter, bie nnbercrbtnts
Iitkn Mussoben ober um S6,685. 900
niebriaer. Die 3undhme tn ben Nrs
NEE Mussoben III cine Jolse Der ers
bobuns Der prGiensitdrt. bes 6serts,
bic In Der Issisn SeiiiOn ots Rtihss
tdaes beDilligt norben .ift. CUR ote
g}ersinfung Der ReidsI6ulb rernen
So. 198, 900 nenigfr perlanss.
Die MiIhelmsbapener Dtr'
f6m5rung eine Wnths.
Die fortndbrenben neuen Gutbils
Iunaen Der rRbeiniT9 Meitphdliifen
3eifuna1 iibsr bas dngeblift Gpms
plot Der Britsn, ben Rriees1oftn bon
WiIbeimshap<n mitDpnamit sI fprens
aen unb bomit i'm Gals zines arieses
Bic beutfHe Glpits boriielbfi einsus
iorien, bnben bas Warineminiiierium
peronlnbt. bic sunSe Gkihihts formsa
fur cine Grfinbung gu erfloren. nle lss
bfaIi& auf Der 1botfads bufirt, bob
sipsi poIiaiitsn unb Gin NIT oer Jlotts
In Werbinbuns itebenoer Wlunn tiirss
lih auf ben dnffeinsno begriinosien
Nesbn4t Der Espionage bin Dsrboftst
,pcrben iinb.
Die WGnner batten psriuht, Elm
Iipineiges BUD 5u topirtn uno an siHs
ousn6rtige Utaht gu pertauftn.
EDr. Nphe liest Biutper.
giftuus bosaieber.
Wirfl. Och. Mntb Or. Wilklal
.gDbs. Der Direitcr Der tDniglintn
Wsufsen, pslGer unl6nsit. ipis eemsI.
bet, BON isiner Nmeritafnbrt 3uriidsss
.sbrt in. mub sessn.rdrtis bas BET,
bitten. Gr bate iidh, pie erit jsbt be-
iannt setporDen III. an 8orb bes
NorbbeaiIhen alopo Dompfers
.Georae Walhingtcn@ ben Dnumtn
perlest unb b<r Wunbe anfinsIid tel
ne kfonbere Mufmerfiomfeii aejhentt.
gsunmsbr nbtr II! cine gIutDsr5if.
funa eingetreten. mnb Der bebnrc<fnos
Mrai maAt Elm tebsnflihss D<Iidt.
Tr. Nrns, su Halp0rot imaer5cgihum
Hrnunf4ipsig ssbor,n. bat am 3stns
ten DECEMBER bas fshsnnbltm8i1fts
Qebtnsinbr rollenbst.
gtarttsgrbbebeHinWii In Wiirt.
TEN berg.
3u Waiblingsn i'm fpiirliembereis
fftn 9ledor1Rrtiie hnben fh Itorts
GrDf0bs treisnsi. Die GrfAiitierun-
een. neIfe bon esiDaltistm unterirbis
inem NoIleu beglsittt marin, btsans
nen Worasns nm z llbr.
Der Weipnhntr Der 5tdbs ttmGhs
iipte iih srobe 4neit. Gie itiir3ttn
f&tedentrfii0t auf bic Strobe unb liz
bfn f& tra piebtr btrubi9en, oIs Bic
iei3mij&en 6t0runaen auf61rttn.
spsnnsn6lperth<r GMoben in no6 ben
serIlopanSeu 1aeIsunssn niM snss.
4 1zssa1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20
0Netterberi6f.

Nar Ohio: Gh0nes metier am
Mitttpod3; G9nee ober Ressn ipdbrenb
Der gaod3t unb am Donneritag. Rorbs
1fili6e minOt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20

Jn(anO Ie(esrap6
Der prOie6 gegen Ole G9lta'
goer pafer
Sat iett allen Grnites be-
gDnnen.
3ie Snrb noilitdnbis suiannmen'
geftellt
unb Der Diitrittonipalt BAT feline gra
Dffnunsgrsbe begonnen.
geroerblihe Jsuersbrrnit In gbtcdgo.
Das 9ebduos beg Open 9parD Of
srabe" bura Js,tsr 5srft6rt.
gs b.fanoen iid oarin ous 9auptz
quarter Der 4m. Qrbetter JOosa
ration uno bon 9uBenben BON
unioneu,
~
9ersn guhsr uno qapiere aQs bers
brannt fino.
~
1900 Tonren Rurtoffelu BON S4ott>
lamb in Hetp gort gelanoet.
-~%%
Ssnia.ipneller 0atteHmoro IN Sort
Mortb, Seras.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20

1900 1onnsn RartOffeIu bon S4otts
lamb in Hetp gort Selanoet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-20

Ne D leans, Ga, 10. Deg.
Wiaiam aoIer, Der friibere prdiibsnt
Der Stute g2dtiondl 8dnf bon Netp
Orleans, muB feline feds Sabre i'm
8unoes5uhtbauIe gu 2ltIunta ubiiBeu.
0as Der. Staaten 4ppeuatiousgsriht
bat nGmlid bas lIrtbsil oes &retsges
ri6ts, ous por sinem Sabre Qpler tpes
gen BerIesung Der gatiouuIen ganta
geIess uerurtbeilt bat, uufreht erbdI'
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-12-04
DAILY MARKET.
Lost at Red Cloud,

The McCook high school foot
ball eleven played Thanksgiving
at Red Cloud, losing the game
to that fast aggregation by a
score Of 10 to 0. The Red Cloud
Commercial Advertiser remarks
as follows:
"Hurrah for the Red Cloud
foot ball team. On THANKSGIVING
day they played the cracked foot
ball team of McCook, and shut
them out 10 to 0. Now that is
going some and puts our boys
winners of the high school teams
IN this valley and also of the col
lege teams. Now Franklin should
come down for a friendly bout
and go home whipped. That is.
that Is the way we look at lit. We
have a great team and how they
did play foot ball yesterday was
a caution"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-12-04
New Time Changes Dec. 10th

On Sunday, next, the Burling-
ton will reduce service ON its line
west OF Oxford, to its winter
standard, cutting off the runs OF
Nos. 9 and 10 at Oxford, and
combining Nos. 2 and 16 west of
Oxford. These changes + brief
ly dealt with in a circular issu-
ed by the passenger department
Of the road at Omaha.
On the new schedule No. 9
will end its run at Oxford arriv-
ing there at Gas a. m. On its
westward run it will leaveOmaha
at II :45 p. m, arriving at Lin
coin at 1:35 and depart at 1:45
a. m.
No. 10 will start its eastern tril
at Oxford, instead of Denver,
leaving there at 3:45 p. m. 1t
will connect at Holdrege with No
152 from Sterling and will arrive
at Lincoln at 1925 p. m. and de-
part at 9:45 p. m. 1t will be
scheduled east via Omaha and
Plattsmouth, arriving at Chicago
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-12-04
D0ingS in Cupids Domain

Miss Florence Middleton, daugh
ter of Councilman and Mrs. w.
A. Middleton, and Mr.. James G..
Brown. a brakeman in the Bur
lington employ at this place,
We're married by Rev. l.. E. Lew
is, last Thursday evening at nine
o clock, at the parental home, the
members of the immediate family
and a number of the girl friends
of the local telephone office wit
Messing the happy event. Mrs.
G~ustavson and Miss Stephens of
Holdrege were out7Of-tOwn guests
A twO-course lunch was served.
The young folks left en- the fol
lowing morning for Ridgeway
Missouri Mr.. Browns home,
where they will remain until en-
of this week, expecting to arrive
home, coming Sunday. They have
the congratulations and be-.
wishes of many friends, in which
The Tribune shares.
Mr.. Edward III. Ranft of Bluffs
Ill, and Miss Anna Tressa Cap
pei Of McCook, Neb., called at
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-12-04
Foremost in His Line.

A Chicago weekly has the fol
lowing paragraph concerning .
former Red Willow county boy.
son of C. w. Kneeland Of the
South Side:
George Jackson Kneeland, tn,
man who supervised collecting
of the facts that made the report
Of the Chicago Vice Commission
such an astounding and most con
Wincing array Of facts, has had a
wandering career as sheep-herder
cigar maker and divinity student.
Probably no man in world has
collected first hand as complete
a report on the life of the under
world as Kneeland has put to-
gether. Kneeland's report prov
ed that at least $4,000 900 a yea1
are the profits on Chicago's vice.
1t showed AN immense army of
poor, unfortunate girls exploited
by men for money-hotel-keepers,
druggists, brewers, real estate
agents, property owners. 1t show
ed that Chicago was not worse
that other cities and that this
pathetic underworld makes UP a
universal situation among our cit.
les and towns-a situation which
it is time that we take in hand
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-12-04
VIERSEN & OSBORN
Corner Store POI Main
MIR. Bortner Badly Injured.

Wednesday morning about 1C
O'Clock, II. j. Bortner, who re
sides about twenty miles north.
west along the Willow, rode up
creek taking his dogs with him.
Later in the morning he rode in
TO the home ranch in such condi-
ton that it is remarkable that he
kept his seat in the saddle. The
left eye and side of his head
We're badly bruised as if he had
been thrown from his horse. He
was taken into the house and a
physician summoned. One Of his
dogs returned with him all cut
up, and another didn't get back
for several hours. Mr.. BOrnter's
sons went up the creek and
found a large coyote that had ev-
identity been killed by the dogs.
Nothing definite could be gotten
from Mr.. Bortner who was in a
completely dazed condition, but
he spoke vaguely of a "big
fight The theory is hat Mr..
Bortner and his dogs killed the
coyote, and that his horse became
frightened and threw him as he
tried to carry the dead animal
away with him on the saddle.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-12-04
SOUTH McCoOK ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. e.. Smith en-,
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Boston and family, Thanksgiving
at a five o'clock dinner.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Lowley had
a family reunion, Thanksgiving
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Il. l.. Crrasman and family of
Box Elder. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Creasman and family Of Danbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Irons Of our
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Ward enter
tanned Mrs. Martha johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shields, on
Thanksgiving.
F. E. Smith went to work, on
Thursday evening, but became
sick and had to lay off. Oh, you
turkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granting depart
ed, Saturday morning, for Russia.
Miss Gladys and Master Del
bert Branscom returned, Sunday
morning, to their home in Cam
bridge.
The trees in the water works
park look bare since they were
trimmed. Many Loads of branch
es have been hauled away.
There seem to be echoes around
the water works pumping plant
that sound like "Pape Under
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hyatt
have located in South McCOok.
Grandpa Underhill is able to BE-
UP and about again.
1t seems a shame to see the
Methodist church in South Me
Cook go to rack and ruin bike
it is.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-12-04
Pleased Many.

The production of "a Royal
Slave" Thanksgiving night, in
the Temple, was greeted by a fine
house, and pleased many. The
Out-of-town contingent was espec-
tally numerous. Doubtless, it was
one of the best of the medium
priced shows we have had. Mr..
Molyneaux gave a good account
OF himself as the royal slave,
while Mr.. Jones, the newspaper
correspondent and all-around
man, went even more directly to
the public heart i'm his vocal eff
forts and comedy stunts.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-12-04

at 2:25 p. IN.
Nos. 9 and 10 will comprise
the usual coach and chair equip
ment, a ten section sleeper and
observation car, for the entire
trip.
Nos. 16 and 2 will be combined
at Denver and run as a solid
train to Oxford, leaving Denver
at 9 p. M, fGrty-five minutes
earlier than at present. No. 2
will reach Lincoln at l :15 and re-
main there for fifty-five minutes
and will depart at 2:10 p. m.
A local train will be run ont of
Denver, leaving there at 9 a. m,
arriving at McCook a 5:35 p. M,
remain there over night and run
local to Oxford, leaving McCOOk
at 4:30 a. m. and arriving at Ok
ford 2t about 6 am.
No. 152 will leave Sterling, Col.
at 6:45 a. ~, two hours earlier
than now, and will arrive at HOl-
drege at 4:30 p. M, connecting
there with Nos. 5 and 10.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-12-04
Dust Proof Metallic
Weather Strip.

and save a large coal bill as we'll
as a lot of extra house cleaning,
say nothing about the wear and
tear on your nerves worrying
over the coal bill and house clear
ing after every dirt storm.
Would you GO all summer long
without screens? No. Then why
60 II months in the year without
protection from the dust andcold
winds, when the cost is very littl
more, if any?
Call us up and let us call and
demonstrate our patent device.
On all orders received before Jan
LIST, we will make you a special
price.-23-4ts.
A. E. HOTCHKIN, phone 90.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-12-04

the Methodist parsonage Thanks
giving day at 3 p. M, in com
pany with George Capped and
George Peter Capped, father and
brother Of the bride, where they
We're united i'm marriage by l.. E.
Lewis, pastor of the NJ. E. church
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranft will visit
friends in McCook for about ten
days, and will then take their
departure for their new home in
Bluffs, III. We trust their lives
may. always be full OF sunshine
and their home full Of JOY.
Walter II. Duff Of Denver, Col.
and ROsalind Wood MacConnell
of Pittsburg, Pa, were united in
marriage at the Methodist par
sonage, November 80, 1911, at 6
p. m, L. E. Lewis pastor of the
NJ. E. church officiating. Two
sisters of the bride, Miss Laura
G. Wood and Miss Helen Wood
were at the wedding and left Nc
Cook for their home in Pittsburg,
Pc. on No. 6, same evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Duff left for Their horae
in Denver, Colo, on No. 3.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-12-04
Social Activities of the City

A miscellaneous "shower' was
given at the home of Engineer
and Mrs. l.. S. Viersen, ON last
Wednesday evening, for Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Viersen. Many hant
some and useful presents were re
ceived by the young people. A
social hour was happily passed in
vocal and instrumental music,
guessing games, etc.
A splendid seven o'clock din
ner was a feature of the meeting
of the J. O. G.. whist club, ON last
Thursday evening, with Mrs. III.
G.. Clapp ais hostess. The guests
of the occasion were Mr.. and Mrs
A. McMillen, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Woodwork, and DR.. and Mrs. r.
K. Reed.
There was a private dance ait
the Monte Cristo hall, Saturday
evening.
The 1904 card club met with
Mrs. F. S. Wilcox, Saturday eve
ming.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-12-04
Another Party.

Investigation so far has only
brought to light the fact that a
third party is involved in the
check forging of recent date. 1t
now appears that Jake Eicman,
the payee of the checks, is not
the artist who forged them, but
another party forged both the
name of the payee and of the
drawer of the checks. He. has
not as yet been apprehended.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1911-12-04
K. of P. Officers.

At the annual election Of OF,
Ulcers, last Wednesday evening
the following officers were elect
ed for McCook lodge No. AZ
Knights of Pythias: ID. n. Cobb
c. c.: II. II. Woolard, V. c.; III
p. Sutton. Jr.. Prelate; George
Stroud, K. r. S.; G. H. Watkins
NJ. E.: n. J. Campbell, NJ. F.
George Kearns, NJ W; A. L
Scott, NJ. A.; C. w. Kelley, |. G.
J. y. Gaarde, o. G.; Dan O'Brier
Trustee: Lon Cone, Representa-
tive Grand Lodge; Matt. bawrlt
son. Alternate.