n
VWVUXV
TEMPERANCE COLUMN
Conducted by the McCook W C T V I
W C T U County Convention
Od Wednesday September 10 in the
Methodist church of Indianola was held
the iirst V C T U Convention of
Red Willow county Delegates from
Marion McCook and Indianola gave
n in the convention was
called to order by the president Mrs
IL M Finity Misa Belle Kearney
national organizer was made a member
of the convention and proved herself an
inspiration and help to the convention
The afternoon session was givou over
mostly to helpful papers and in the
evening Miss Kearney gave one of her
masterful addresses to an appreciative
audience
President Mrs H M Finity McCook
vice president Mrs Orpha Deck Marion
corresponding secretary Mrs Flora
Hold McCook recording secretary Miss
Flora VanPelt MarioD treasurer Mrs
Galloway Indianola
The following resolutions were adopted
by the convention
Reaffirming our faith in God and re
declaring that the great privileges of
total abstinence for the individual and
prohibition for our state and nation
shows upon what we stand bo it
resolved
1 That we favor all cooperation with
other temperance organizations
2 That we declare for county local
option as a stepping stone to state pro
hibition and thnt we do all in our power
to secure this advance legislation
3 That greater effort shall be put
forth for the enfranchisement of women
bolieving that it will be a strong factor
in the uplift of the race
4 Recognizing the power of the press
we express our gratitude to the State
journal and News for refusing to print
liquor advertisements
5 That we interest ourselves more in
the election of men representing our
principles We declare our gratitude
over the action of Mt Central Illinois
Conference condemning Speaker
Cannon in reference to his blocking
national legislation regarding the
Littlefield Bill
6 That we hereby express our thanks
to the local W C T U of Indianola
for its reception of our convention and
to nur national organizer Miss Belle
Kearney and all who have helped to
make this convention a success
Mrs M J Stevens
Mrs H W Keyes
Mrs J C Moore
Committee
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Christian Bible school at 10 a m
Preaching at 11 a m and 8 p m C E
at 7 p in All are welcome
R M Ainsworth Pastor
Episcopal Preaching services at St
Albans church at 11 a m and 730 p
m Sunday school at 10 a m All
are welcome to these services
E R Earle Rector
Catholic Order of services Mass
8 a m Mass and sermon 1000 a m
Evening service at 8 oclock Sunday
school 230 p m Every Sunday
War J Kirwin O M 1
Baptist Sunday school at 10 a m
Preaching service at 1100 a m Even
ing service at 800 B Y P U at 7 p m
A most cordial invitation is extended to
all to worship with us
E Bcrton Pastor
Christian Science Services Sun
day at 11 a m and Wednesday at S p
m Meetings held in the Morris block
Boom open all the time Science litera
ture on sale Subject for next Sunday
Reality
Methodist Sunday school at 10 am
Preaching by the pastor at 11 Bubject
The Hot and Cold Disciple Class at
12 Union rally of young peoples soci
eties at the Christian church at 7
Union temperance rally at S
M B Carman Pastor
Evangelical Lutheran Regular
German preaching services in the court
room of the McCook court house every
Sunday morning at 1030 All Germans
and Russians cordially invited
Rev Wm Brueggeman
607 5th st East
Congregational Sunday school at
10 a m Preaching at 11 a m and S p
m by pastor Junior C E at 3 p m
Senior Endeavor at 7 p m Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at eight oclock
The public is cordially invited to these
services
G B Hawkes Pastor
Evangelical Lutheran Congrega
tional Sunday School at 030 a m
Pleaching at 1030 a m and 730 p m
by pastor Junior C E at 130 p m
Senior C E at 400 p m Prayer
meetings every Wednesday and Satur
day evenings at 730 All Germans
cordially invited to these services
Rev Gustav Henkelmann
505 3rd street West
Four New City Views
and an attractive assortment of greet
ing and other tasteful post cards re
ceived this week at The Tribune office
Something new every week
Once More on Compulsory Education
Already the lust iaauo of this paper
brought two sections or parta of two
sections of the Nebraska compulsory
education law To make dure that this
Inws far roaching extent will bo remem
bered by ull and that there may be no
misunderstanding whatsoever wo let
them follow again besides mnking a
little addition to Sec 1 and n little cor
rection to Sec 2
Subdivision 1G Section 1 In city
inspiring reports from their respective J school districts every person residing
unions
At 1000
within such districts who has legal cou
trol of any child not less than 7 nor more
than 1G years of ago shall eau6o such
child to attend the public day school for
the full period eaah school year in
which the public day school ia in ses
sion
Omitting a line or two this section
continues and this is the addition
The portion of this act requiring at
tendance in the public day school bhall
not apply in any case where a child or
youth is for a time equal to that re
quired by this act instructed in some
private or parochial school or in any
case where the child is instructed at
home or elsewhere by a person qualified
to give instruction in the studies re
quired to be taught in tho public
schools
Subdivision 1G Section 2 as correct
ed Boards of education in cities and
metropolitan citie3 shall appoint one or
more truant oliicfra who shall qualify as
police oflicers shall enforce the provs
ions of this law in the wards or districts
for which they severally act shall have
authority to apprehend and take to his
home or to some public private or paro
chial school any child found in violation
of this act
McCook having had only public insti
tutions until the present it may not be
readily seen just why this addition and
this correction is made But within the
near future in fact beginning next
week Monday Sept 28 already the
city will also have a parochial school
and considsring the course of study a
first class school it will be At lea t
the German Evangelical Lutheran mis
sionary who will be in personal charge
having grown up in the midst of first
class eastern schools of this kind shall
endeavor to make also the local school
such The English branches will be the
same a 3 those taught in the public
schools everything graded of course
The course of study will be that set
down by the Chicago 111 Conference
of Teachers being the best one in its
class enabling a child to attend the
high school within the same or the
childs ability and diligence permitting
even in a smaller number of years than
the child instructed at the hand of an
other course of study
Beides this from one to three hours
par day will be devoted to German i e
the genuine high German Here too
above named course of study has the ad
vantage over any other enabling a child
not only to understand and to make
itself understood but also to read and
write German correctly in a compara
tively short time Of this opportunity
for their children especially the parents
of German nativity should avail them
selves and do away with that fault of
conversing in the German language
among themselves but of being obliged
to use the English language only in
speaking to their German children Do
not forget the English language may be
the Business Language but knowl
edge of the German is being demanded
more and more by The Boss from his
clerks stenographers book keepers and
reporters
Knowledge of the German Langu
age is and Always will Remain a Part
or a General Education
Seeing and knowing this thp New
York Philadelphia Boston Pittsburg
etc millionaires send their sons and
daughters all the way to Germany and
pay several thousand dollars annually
that they may at least to some extent be
come acquainted with this language
They do not think that one should be
ashamed of tho ability to speak German
And thay are English while you are Ger
man Why then would you tarry to
have your children study German for
the mere price of the necessary text
books
Last but by no means least the chil
dren attending this German Evangelical
Lutheran parochial school will receive
thorough German or thorough English
or thorough instruction in both of these
languages in their Evangelical Lutheran
Catechism and in Evangelical Lutheran
Bible History that is in the bibles
OWN INTERPRETATION OF ITSELF These
religious instructions are the great ad
vantage of the parochial school For
the chid not only gat hers secular knowl
edge knowledge in the elementary
branches but also becomes well acquain
ted with his God his Creator with His
Law and with His Gospel of eternal sal
vation as propounded in Holy Writ It
is especially this last branch of study in
our new parochial school which cannot
be prized too highly To provo this here
to show here what instruction in this
branch means space will not permit
But the German Evangelical Lutheran
missionary declares himself willing to
pay you a visit upon request and to
show to your satisfaction that this is not
saying too much This with special ref
erence to the German Evangelical Luth
eran population of McCook
As stated this parochial school will
bo opened next Monday September 2S
Already however the enrollment in the
beginning will and must be limited
For in the absence of any other locality
one of the rooms in the cottage rented by
RevWilliam Brueggemann at 607 5th st
oast will have to serve a- school room
This room is largo enough for from 12 lo
15 children only and 10 cbildreu aro al
ready on the list This incouveniency
will have to be put up with only tempo
rarily however feince an Evangolical
Lutherau church or school will bo built
within tho limits of McCook before the
Christmas holidays In the meantime
it i
and use to other readers suggest it to
the library board through its secretary
giving such information as you can as
to the publishers price and special fea
tures that would recommend it for
library use It will receive considera
tion when the list is made up and if not
included it will be for some reason
which the board deem sufficient
It is the supreme desire of the library
board as individuals and as a body
that the library be made a3 practically
useful to the reading public as possible
They do not want to have it for a literary
center for the literary clubs but to have
it reach out in all directions with real
helpfulness for the toiler in any field of
life Look up what there is here for
you and if you do not find the volume
you need suggest that it be placed on
the next book order It is only by such
means the library can be made to serve
its highest purpose
Librarian
ENGLISH TITLES
Why Inferior Honors Are Sometimes
Refused by Commoners
Although it costs money to be made
a peer no sum can actually buy a
British title as may be done iu some
European countries Honors of this
description are in the giving of the
king or rather his majesty bestows
them on persons at the recommenda
tion of the prime minister who really
has the final say in the matter Titles
are conferred either directly or indi
rectlydirectly when no third per
son recommends a candidate for royal
recognition and indirectly when a
third person brings a candidates name
forward he having good and valid
grounds for doing so The former
method however is the one which is
usually adopted It is the duty of the
prime minister to distinguish a name
celebrated in politics science art or
literature and to decide whether the
merits of any given prominent person
deserve recognition at the hands of
the king
If in the opinion of the prime min
ister such a given person deserves ele
vation to titled rank before the minis
ter takes any steps In the matter the
favored individual is apprised of the
prime ministers intentions by a per
sonal letter in which is conveyed the
degree or title it is proposed to confer
on him subject to his approval In
four out of five cases the approval is
given The fifth person who may
have been offered a knighthood oi
perenance a baronetcy refuses be
cause ins rerusal may increase his
chances of obtaining at a later day
a higher title still a peerage Armed
with the persons approval the prime
minister now takes the next step that
is obtaining his majestys sanction
which is rarely refused
It is seldom that a plain Mr blos
soms straightforward into a lord un
less the circumstances are very un
usual such as the reason why a peer
age was conferred on Mr Morley or
honors conferred on successful gen
erals m the field as in the case of
Wolseley Roberts and Kitchener As
a general rule a plain Mr is trans
formed into Sir that is knight or
baronet and one who is already a
Sir and has done some signal recog
nition finds his reward in his ultimate
service to the state entitling him to
royal elevation to the peerage Chi
cago News
None For Her
Pop
Yes my son
When a person saws wood it means
they say nothing dont it
Yes my boy
And do women ever saw wood
iNo women believe that sawing
wood Is a mans work Yonkere
Statesman
uuruiniieui uiny uuiibiuut jiwuus
ii - r1J few
ILTUSUU I1UWI vinjj Lliu mi5Hiuuil ui muii
intention of sending their child or their
children and have him call
Rev Wm Brukggemann
507 5th street east
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES
Established in 1902 the McCook pub
lic library has grown from a beneficient
thought into an institution of largo
usefulness in the community which
must be a matter of pride to its founders
It now occupies it own building with
a collection of 3518 bound volumes
classified as follows
General work 220 Philology 22 Re
ligion 83 Sociology id Philosophy 21
Natural Science 52 Useful Arts 34
Fine Arts IS Literature 423 History
217 97 Travel 46 Fiction
543 Juvenile G15 Government Keports
550 Bound Magazines 431 In addi
tion to those it receives rojiulnrly 17
monthly pubications 11 weekly and
three daily It has also a large mmiier
of unbound periodicals with Po- 1- rn
dex to Periodical Literature fi 1897
to xwz to assist tne seeuer alter Know
ledge that would be an elusive subject
indeed upon which one could not get
some enlightenment even though all
the magazines referred to are not at
hand
The time is not far distant when the
list of periodicals must bo made up for
next years subscription If you have
in mind some periodical publication
which is helpful in your line of work
and you feel would be of equal interest
AM EPISODE OF WAR
Tho Only Coward Evans Ever Saw In
tho Navel Service
After Admiral Evans had been so
grievously wounded In the attack on
Fort Fisher during the civil war ho
was picked up by a marine named
Wasmouth and carried Into compara
tive shelter Wasmouth was killed n
minutes later Evans own ac
count continues After Wasmouth
was killed I soon fell asleep and wheu
I awoke it was some time before J
could recall my surroundings The
tide had come in and the hole in
which I was lying was nearly full of
water which had about covered me
and was trickling into my ears I
could see a monitor Gring and appar
ently very near and the thought came
to me that I could swim off to her if I
only had a bit of plank or driftwood
but this I could not get It was plain
enough that 1 should soon be drowned
like a rat in a hole unless I managed
to get out somehow Dead and wound
ed men were lying about in ghastly
piles but no one to lend me a helping
hand By this time 1 could not use
my legs in any way and when I dug
my hands into the sides of my prison
and tried to pull myself out the sand
gave way and left me still lying in f
water Finally I made a strong elfoi
and rolled myself sideways out of tr
hole
When I got out I saw a marine
short distance away nicelv covered 1
a pile of sand and firing away deliber
ately at the fort I called to him u
pull me in behind his Inr of sand lvu
he declined on the ground trt he fire
was loo sharp for hii to evop him
self I persuaded him with my re
volver to change his mind a d ii two
seconds he had my in a place of safe
ty that is to say ssfo by a sm iH mar
gin for when he fred tlv Confederate
bullets would snip he panel within a
few inches of our heads If he ma
rine had known that my revolver was
soaking wet and could not possibly bo
fired I suppose I would have been
buried the next morning as many oth
er poor fellows were As sooif as I
could roach some cartridges from n
dead sailor lying near me I loaded my
revolver thinking it might be useful
before the job was finished
When I was jerked in behind this
pile of sand I landed across the body
of the only coward I ever saw in the
naval service At first I was not con
scious that there wls a man under me
so completely had he worked himself
into the sand lie was actually below
the surface of the ground The moni
tors were firing over us and as a shell
came roaring by he pulled his knees up
to his chin which hurt mo as it jostled
ray broken legs I said Hello Are
you wounded V Xo sir he replied I
am afraid to move All right then
I said keep uiiet and dont hurt my
legs again The next shell that came
over he did the same thing and the
next notwithstanding my repeated cau
tions So I tapped him between tho
eyes with the butt of my revolver and
he was quiet after that
The Glove on the Pole
A quaint custom in an English tovrn
Honiton is proclaiming the fair The
town obtained the grant of a fair frem
the lorel of the manor so long ago as
1257 and the fair still retains some of
the picturesque characteristics of by
gone days The town crier dressed in
picturesque uniform and carrying a
pole decorated with gay flowers and
surmounted by a largo gilt model of a
gloved hand publicly announces the
opening of the fair as follows Oyez
Oyez Oyez The fairs begun the
glove is up No man can be arrested
till the glove is taken down not
coins are then thrown among the chil
dren The pole and glove remains dis
played until the end of the fair
How Hammer of Death Struck James
The old parish church of riunistead
is probably at least 1000 years old
The picturesque churchyard a cher
ished haunt of the poet Bloomfleld
during his visits to Shooters Hill con
tains a delightfully choice derange
ment of epitaphs One of these on
Master James Darling aged 10
teaches a lesson uf moderation during
the cherry season to the youth of other
places besides riunistead Speaking
from his tombstone Master Darling
exclaims
The hammer of death was give to me
For eatins the cherries off the tree
Westminster Gazette
Had Its Limitations
A Scottish farmer was proudly show
ing a visitor au antique clock which
had recently come into his possession
Isnt that a gran clock he said
I bocht it at an auction sale in the
toon the ither day an got a rale bar
gain
Yes but docs it keep good time
the visitor asked
Ah weel its no good enough to
catch a tram or that sort o thing but
good enough to get up to 3cr breakfast
wi
A Budding Philologist
Bobbie aged live saw a cow grazing
In his mothers llower garden and
shoutiJ Scat Seat
The cow didnt seem to be much In
timidated and calmly ate on Three-year-old
Man dancing with excite
ment exclaimed Tell him lo scow
Wobbie tell him to scow Deline
ator
He -Understood
Ilewitt Do you understand where
that fellow stood the one who was
just talking to us Jewett Sure he
was standing on my feet most of the
time New York Tress
We are natural believers Tnuth or
the connection between cause and ef
fect alone interests us Emerson
-
Right
It-
OOV3IHD
1StV
uMJiyuii
ill3HlAa30mo
m Mi
Real Estate Filings
Tho following real estate
filings
been made in tho county clerks
V-
bottom
have
office
since last report
R A Green vs James Haven m
lien to s hf no qr n hfse qr
301 23 511 40
Alfred H Bell et ux to Young
Stothard et ux wd to lot 1G
blk 32 Indianola 15C0 00
Gladys N Boylo et cons to II T
Groves wd to lot G blk 8
2nd McCook 400 00
William II Chapman to Alma
J Chapman wd to lots 3 4
blk G Sterns 1st add McCook 1 00
Lincoln Land Co to Clifford R
Sheets wd to lot 3 blk S
Gth McCook 300 00
William R Pennington to
Francis M Penningtonwd to
pt se qr ne qr
Francis M Pennington et ux to
Mary J Pennington wd to pt
se qr no qr 17-1-26
A STEADY DRAIN
1 00
1 00
J M Brown to C M Babbitt
bill of sale to drug stockshenv
cases etc located on lot 3
blk 54 Bartley Neb 3000 00
United States lo Jacob P
Squire pat to sw qr 4-2-30
Delia Green et con to McCook
Co Op B S asso wd to lot
2 blk 12 West M cCook 300 00
George R Hoar to Amy B
Hoar wd to n hf 11-1-30
George Ray et ux to Elmer E
Devoe wd to sw
Lincoln Land Co to Maurice
Griflin wd to lot 9 blk 14
1st McCook
H R Krug et ux to Harry
Patee wel to w hf 4-2-26
P F McKenna et ux to O N
Rector wd to sw qr nw qr
nw qr sw qr 29-2-30
3000 00
2150 00
00
1200 00
1 00
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole Body
Make You 111 Languid and
Depressed
Weak kidneys weaken the body
through the continual drainage of life
giving albumen from the blood into
the urine and the substitution of pois
onous uric acid that goes broadcast
through tho system sowing the seeds
of disease Loss of albumen causes
weakness languor depression Uric
poisoning causes rheumatic pains ner
vousness nausea cricks in the back
gravel and kidney stones Tho proper
treatment is a kidney treatment and
the best remedy is Doans Kidney Pills
William Parkes living in Red Cloud
Nebr says For about three years
my kidneys were in a disordered condi
tion and I was obliged to gut up three
or four times at night to avoid the se
cretions I was also subject to dizzy
spells I have now used Doans Kid
ney Pills for some time and have the
greatest relief therefrom My kidneys
give me no further troubles and the
dizzy spells are a thing of tho past
Plenty more proof like this from Mc
Cook people Call at McConnelPs drug
store and ask what customers report
For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents
Foster Milburn Co BulTalo X Y sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name Doans and
take no other
Typewriter ribbons for sale at The
Tribcxe office
iijpj UPiimw
of
M
-
4 H
y Vt
- i i i
at the
taking
Powder Question
today Put it through
Buy a can of Calumet
the most rigid baking test that you know it
it
it docs not fully come up to your standard
the baking is not justasgoodobetter lighter
whole
and
delicious
more evenlv raised more
some takeit back to the grocer and get your
money t Calumet is the only strictly high
grade baking powder selling at a moderate cost
Dont accept a substitute Insist upon Caiumct
and get it
EBAmg
Received Highest Award Worlds Pure
Food exposition Chicago 1907
jLe Walsh
DEALER IN
roULTRY EGGS
Old Rubber Copper and Brass
Hiuliest Market Price Paid in Cash
J Now location just across rirfnnk
street in P Walsh bnildin l ltvuuIV
BEGGS1 BLOOD PUBI7IEH
CURES catarrh of the stomach
IT iji j iii jp hi II i J hi iii i pim ill mi m I
iMHliMUlnwwliMil
lECfOTWI C rm
REISTLE
ENGRAVER and ELECTROTYPER
PMOt 1114 1420 24 LAWRENCE nTNVFD rm n
it
Ej CV B
KUDU
er
oofing
Old Hickory 2 ply Rubber Roof
ing per square complete includ
ing Rubber Cement and Broad
Headed Nails 225
American Rubber Roofing l py
per square complete including
Lap cement Tin Caps and
Nails 1 95
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Ki VSSTV3SZsSV
V FRANKLY President a p cdt 9
w UASHIER
JAS S DOYLE Vce President
THR
CITIZENS
DIRECTORS
JAS S DOYLE
BANK
OF MeCOOK NEB
Paid Up Capital 50000 Surplus icooo
Y FRANKLIN
W VftVfefe fctg
A- 0 EBERT
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