The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, April 13, 1911, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE 6
County Commissioners Proceedings
McCook Nebraska April 4 1911
The Board of county commissioners
2net pursuant to adjournment Pres
ent F S Lofton Edward Sughroue
and W N Rogers county commission
era Chas D Ritchie county attor
ney and Chas Skalla county clerk
The minutes of the meetings held
Slarch 21st and 22nd were read and
an motion approved
The following claims were audit
ed and allowed and the clerk was
instructed to draw warrants on the
county general fund levy of 1910 in
payment thereof as follows
S G Bastian Son mdse
Jacob Clayton 4 55
A J Crawmer mdse E R
Moon 23 SO
Pade Furniture Carpet Co
Mdse Christian Hoffman 4 75
Pade Furniture Carpet Co
Funeral Eva Cotton 11 00
David Magner Mdse Mrs
fers 2 G5
E D Perkins Co mdse
Mrs Jeffers 3 25
C Naden Co Treas advanc
ed pauper transportation 6 00
31 Mathes janitor service for
March 1911 40 00
P E Benjamin planting trees 7 50
F M Kimmell supplies sta
tionery printing and com
missioner proceedings 52 15
Balch Bros West Co 15
bronze G A R grave mark
ers 15 00
JHcCook Water Works Co wat
er 1st quarter 1911 11 70
SJebrask aTelephone Co rent
als April 1911 19 25
3L Benjamin boarding prison
ers 12 00
M Higgins attending dist
rict court and summoning
jury 62 40
L A- Rodgers attending dist
rict court and docketing 3 00
A Rodgers postage 3 00
Chas D Ritchie expenses state
vs Shirlej and State vs aKne
claimed at 475 allowed at 45
It M Higgins postage and tel
ephone 5 C5
Elizabeth Bettcher office ex
penses Feb 15 to April 1 12 55
Cbas Skalla office expenses
Feb 15 to April 1 13 25
Chas J Ritchie salary count
attorney 1st quarter 200 00
It M Higgins salary sheriff
March 100 00
Benjamin salary deputy
Sheriff March
30 00
ffilizabeth Bettcher salary coun
ty superintendent March 100 00
T A Endsle county
assessor 1st quarter 150 00
Chas Skalla salary clerk of
board and making account
ledger for 1902 1903 1904
and 1905 100 00
And on the road fund of Commis
sioner District No 2 as follows
P A Premer 4 loads of sand
znd hauling claimed at 800
allowed at C 00
Gasper Vontz hauling sand and
cement work 17 00
On motion the county treasurer
was instructed to refund to the Ger
man Fire Insurance Co the sum of
37G0 being the amount of 1910 taxes
illegally assessed against them at Mc
Cook and paid by them under pro
test for the reason that they wee
assessed on 52200 of gross receipts
when it should have been 522
On motion the county treasurer wan
instructed to refund to E Hyatt the
sum of 210 being the amount of
1910 poll tax and interest illegally as
sessed against him at McCook and
paid by him under protest for the
season that he was not of age at the
fJiine
A motion was made by Sughroue
that the unpaid witness fees of the
defendant in the case State vs
Swartz amounting to 2050 for all
claimants be allowed and paid The
roll call was ordered and resulted
as follows
Yea Sughroue 1 Nay Lofton
Rogers 2 Motion declared lost
On motion the board adjourned to
meet April 5 1911
F S LOFTON Chairman
Attest
CHAS SKALLA County Clerk
McCook Nebraska April 5 1911
The board of county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment Pres
ent F S Lofton Edward Sughroue
county commissioners Chas D Ritch
ie county attorney and Chas Skalla
county clerk Absent W N Rogers
county commissioner
On motion the county clerk was in
structed to notify the overseer of
highways of district No 15
precinct to put up at or near
the bridge on section line between
sections 19 and 30 township 2 range
20 a sign notifying the public that
the county board has allowed Mr O
ff Rector the use of this bridge as a
runway for live stock as part con
sideration for damages sustained by
the location of Road No 433 and that
te has been given the privilege of
fencing up to each end of the bridge
On motion the county treasurer was
instrvcted to refund to P S Heaton
the sum of 200 being the amount
of 1910 poll tax illegally assesL
against him at McCook and paid
him under protest for the reason tt
he has been a member of a fire cc
pany in this state for five years
The following claims were audit -and
allowed and the clerk was in
structed to draw warrants on the re
spective funds levy of 1910 in pa
thereof as follows
Road district No 15 Driftwood pre
cinct
Joseph Drain road work 10 50
Robert Drain road work 1 50
And on the County General fund
levy of 910 as follows
McCook Electric Co light
March 1911 10 23
Stewart Strunk blanks 3 00
George Traphagan moving
fence 1 25
Henry Corcoran moving fence 1 00
James Doyle moving fence 1 50
Henry Cashen moving fence 1 00
F S Lofton commissioner ser
vice and mileage 15 20
Edward Sughroue commission
er service and mileage 20 35
On motion the board adjourned to
meet May 2nd 1911
F S LOFTON Chairman
Attest
CHAS SKALLA County Clerk
County Camp M W of A
The county camp of the Modern
Woodmen for Red Willow county was
held in the Masonic Temple Hall of
this city on Wednesday afternoon
April 5 there being delegates pres
ent from five of the six camps in the
county
The convention was organized with
the election of James E Ryan of In
dianola as consul and Lon Cone of
McCook as clerk A committee con
sisting of J A Wilcox of McCook C
B Hoag of Indianola and Wayne
Hethcote of Danbury was appointed
to report on the credentials finding
the camps at Marion Danbury Le
banon Indianola and McCook repre
sented
Lon Cone of McCook was elected
as delegate to the state camp to be
held n tae citj uZ Fremontt on May
2 and 3 with A B Henden on of In
dianola as his alternate
A committee to arrange the details
of the establishment of a Red Willow
county tent at the Modern Woodmen
Sanitarium in Colorado Springs was
then selected the committee being
composed of one member from each
camp W H Staples of Lebanon D
C Boyer of Danbury A B Hender
son of Indianola T J Dimmitt of
Marion and S E Howell of McCook
A resolution favoring the location
of the state agricultural school at Mc
Cook was passed without a dissenting
vote
Indianola was selected as the place
of meeting for the county camp in
1914
IT GROWS HAIR
Here Are Facts We Want You to
Prove at Our Risk
Mavelous as it may seem Rexall
93 Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that were once bald Of cours
in none of these cases were the hair
roots dead nor had the scalp taken
on a glazed shiny appearance
Rexall 93 Hair Tonic acts scien
tifically destroying the germs which
are usually responsible for baldness
It penetrates to the roots of the hair
stimulating and nourishing them It is
a most pleasant toilet necessity is
delicately perfumed and will not gum
or permanently stain the hair
We want you to get a bottle of Rex
all 93 Hair Tonic and use it as
directed If it does not relieve scalp
irritation remove dandruff prevent
the hair from falling out and promote
an increased growth of hair and in
every way give entire satisfaction
simply come back and tell us and
without question or formality we will
hand back to you every penny you
paid us for it Two sizes 50c and
100 Sold only at our store The
Rexall Store L W McConnell
One Conductor Helped Back to Work
Mr Wilford Adams is his name
and lie writes I was confined to my
bed with chronic rheumatism and use
two bottles of Foleys Kidney Rem
edy with good effect The third bot
tle put me on my feet and I resumed
work as conductor on the Lexington
Ky Street Railway It will do all
you claim in cases of rheumatism
It clears the blood of uric acid A
McMillen
Constipation brings many ailments
in its train and is the primary cause
of much sickness Keep your bowel3
regular madam and you will escape
many of the ailments to which wo
men are subject Constipation is a
very simple thing but like many sim
ple things it may lead to serious con
sequences Nature often needs a lit
tle assistance and when Chamber
lains Tablets are given at the first
indication much distress and suffer
ing may be avoided Sold by all
druggists
Boost for the Agricultural College
Orirr w
a 1 L NL
i uuLiSTEi ill
By KATHERINE BL DES
is hard to see why tnj holiday
ET except Christmas should bo ob
served by sending presents to
friends yet we seem to be gen
erally falling into that custom wheth
er the day be New Years St Valen
tines St Patricks or Easter If the
fashion spreads no doubt ere long we
shall feet constrained to include the
Fourth of July and election day in the
list of gift sending occasions Even
good things may be run into the
ground
Simple presents for children afford
them joy at Easter For them are
decorated eggs boxes of sweets sugar
rabbits or papier mache ones stuffed
witn sweets Grown people in ac
cordance with the exaggerated gift
bestowing fashion often send expen
sive jewels and to their
friends at Easter Why they should
it is not easy to discover for there is
no reason in it
For St Patricks day there were on
sale pretty picture postcards in vivid
green whereon to speed the compli
ments of the season The same at
tractive idea might be much more gen
erally adapted to Easter than has been
done Postcards in Easter colors
white yellow and green might well
Lave appropriate resurrection and oth
er symbols printed upon them for use
at the joyous yet sacred spring fes
tival There too are artistically
adorned Easter poems
But flower gifts and floral decora
tions at Easter are the best of all
In the warmer climes of Christen
dom there is an annual floral festival
Where flowers are abundant It comes
just preceding Lent and is commonly
called the flower carnival In our
country except in California and now
and then in a southern state there Is
seldom a flower festival of any kind
although there might well be such
even In the northerly part of the land
in May and June
It i3 customary to have shining lilies
pure lilies of eternal peace in our
churches on Easter Sunday But even
there the resources of the Easter col
ors are not brilliantly brought out
Yellow vivid radiant dazzling is not
that the color of the halo of the saints
Have not certain esoteric cults chosen
It as the symbol of developing spir
ituality And in the colder regions of
this land the splendid daffodils Eas
ter flowers they are well named -are
often the only ones in Woom outdoors
nt Easter time They are the first
fruits of the awakening power of the
lun herald of what is to come
The flashing yellow daffodils are
hardy as the hardiest They endure
any amount of freezing Their dried
bulbs may also be taken up from the
home garden in the fall and potted in
Bandy earth and put in a dark place till
nbout two months before Easter then
brought into the light and tended and
they will blossom gloriously at the sa
cred festal time
Our Easter church decorations do not
include half enough of tho significant
rellow in their color schaZne Neither
at this time do we have half enough
flowers of any kind in our homes East
er cards have become tiresome Expen
sive gifts are meaningless besides we
cannot afford them But flowers the
most beautiful of all the Creators gift
xn pt just t little child uij uwys
thei for us They never wear ub
DaK dils lilies snowdrops white aza
leas ostly or small in price m i be
sent as remembrances to our d uest
year u year and they will n t be
bored therewith Indeed the saint va
riety of flower from the same person
to the same year after year becomes a
badge of unfailing remembrance anil
significance
SHE
i
GUBIQUS
EASTER CUSTOMS
OME of the old Easter customs
are curiously barbarie and
even at the presf ut tune the
observance of this particular
festival is surrounded with more or
less superstitiou jut enough to lend
to it the charm of mystery
Twentieth century maidens don
bright yellow garters secure in their
belief that they will be encaged be
fore the year ends others give their
tresses a hundred strokes three times
with the brush while thinking intently
of their hearts desire and who does
not take good care to wear her new
things on Easter day
Among the earliest of Easter cus
toms are the following
At Queens college Oxford a her
ring placed by the cook to simulate a
man on horseback is set on a corn
salad and brought to the table This
is supposed to represent a red herring
riding away on horseback and is tho
last vestige of the once popular pag
eants of rejoicing
It was erstwhile a habit in English
towns for the boys after the Easter
service to run into the street and
snatch the buckles from the shoes of
the girls whom they were able to
catch
Easter Monday however it was turn
nbout and the women chased the men
If the men refused to pay a sixpence
or happened to wear boots the women
tried to snatch their hats and to re
cover a hat cost a sixpence
In some old towns great cakes were
brought to church and there divided
among the young people
A singular Easter custom was that
of lifting and weaving A man sit
ting contentedly in his home was sur
prised by the servants and women of
his household who entered bearing a
great armchair lined with white and
decorated with ribbons and favors
The man was forced to sit in the chair
and be lifted by the women to each of
whom he must give a sixpence On a
day In Easter week either Monday or
Tuesday the man lifted the women
with similar attendant ceremonies
Edward I was lifted In his bed by
his ladies and maids of honor and a
record shows the payment made by
him to have been some 2000 in six
pences
in older days in England monks at
Easter acted plays in churches the fa
vorite subject being the resurrection
Not only were the plays enacted in
the churches on these festival days
but there was dancing particularly in
the French cathedrals
Even the sun it is said dances on
Easter day
In Ireland great preparations were
made for the last day of Lent Holy
Saturday about 9 oclock a hen and a
piece of bacon were put in the pot and
at 12 oclock there were eating and
much merrymaking At 4 all arose to
see the sua dance in honor of the resur
rection
BWU W
From Painting by Plockhorst 1825
Re Is Risen
-U
igfacfcfcwyyata
DANBURY
Word was received this week that
C A Gentry was very low with
Brights disease
The teachers left Wednesday even
ing for Oxford to attend the teachers
meeting
A number of Woodmen from here
went over to McCook Wednesday to
attend the lodge
This section of the country was
visited with a nice rain last woek
The band concert will he held Sat
urday night April 15 This probably
will be the last concert of the season
so everybody should attend
A E Boyer and wife went up to
Wray Colorado to see C A Gentry
W J Stilgebouer substituted on
route No 2 Wednesday while the
regular carrier was absent
F S Rook attended the golden
wedding of his parents at Ft Lup
ton Colo last week
The postoffice and bank had some
painting done on the windows
Mrs Jacob Wicks of Marion was
a city visitor between trains Wednes
day
Mrs W T Henton and sons Reed
and Charley came up from Beaver
City Thursday
Revs Anderson and Perrin are hold
ing services at Lebanon for two
weeks
O B Woods left last week for
Alliance to look at some land
W JStilgebouer is assessing now
riays People had better look and see
what they are worth
An auto load came over from Mc
Cook Thursday They were working
for the interest of the Agricultural
college
Mayo Green purchased another shet
land pony for his children This
makes them a nice little team
Merl Powell of Indianola was over
in a new Oakland car Sunday dem
onstrating it
J A Fisher has finished shear
200 head of sheep for B B Smiley
Bob Green and family moved on
their farm Monday
Summer Tilling Profitable
The experiments conducted on the
Experiment substation at North Platte
during the last seven years and re
ported in Bulletin 118 indicate that
the growing of winter wheat on sum
mer tilled land is profitable This
method promises so much that we
believe it will greatly solve the ques
tion of profitable crop production in
western Nebraska In order to collect
the results of their experience and
give these results to all who are sum
mer tilling or may summer till this
season we are anxious to secure the
names of all the farmers in central
and western Nebraska who have sum
mer tilled for winter wheat or for
other crops Letters from men who
have summed tilled giving their meth
od crops raised yield etc and also
names of men who have summer tilled
or contemplate summer tilling will be
very much appreciated by the under
signed W P SNYDER
Superintendent Experimental Substa
tion North Platte Nebraska
The Port of Missing Men
Meredith Nicholsons latest novel to
be made iito a successful play has
demonstrated beyond doubt that thi
hiflcy author has again caught the
public fantj The Port of Missing
Men is a romantic dra n i with an
uptodateness about it that is really
refreshing not a dull moment swift
action mysteries solved unexpected
ways that holds ones interest from
the first to the final scenes Mr
Hugo B Koch the young romantic
actor will be seen in the part of John
Armitage the hero The Port of
Missing Men will be the offering at
the Temple theatre Tuesday April IS
Curtain promptly at 830
Richard Carty Very III
The Denver Post reports Richard
Carty father of Peter Carty former
Burlington yardmaster here as being
very ill in Los Angeles Calif Father
Carty is said to have been involved in
a runaway accident recently in which
he was seriously injured He was re
moved to a hospital Being 92 years
of age his recovery is in some doubt
A Reliable Medicine Not a Narcotic
Mrs F Maiti St Joe Mich says
Our little boy contracted a severe
bronchial trouble and a- the doctors
medicine did not cure him I gave him
Foley s Honey and Tar Compound in
which I have great faith It cured
tho cough as well as the choking and
gagging spells and he got well in a
short time Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound has many times saved us
much trouble and we are never with
out it in the house A McMlilen
In cases of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlains Liniment For sale by
all dealers
Typewriter papers typewriter ib
bons carbon papers manifolding pa
per mimeograph paper a large se
lection to choose from at The
-CT
THURSDAY APRIL 13 1911
Terms of District Court 1911
Chase county April 24 and Novem
ber 13
Dundy County March 6 and No
vember 20
Frontier county March 20 and Oc
tober 2
Furnas county February 20 May
29 and October 23
Gosper county January 30 and
September 25
Hayes county March 13 and Sep
tember 18
Hitchcock county May 1 and No
vember 27
Red Willow county February 6
May 15 and October 9
Robert C Orr district judge
The Sound Sleep of Good Health
Can not be over estimated and any
ailment that prevents it is a menace
to health J L Southers Eau Claire
Wis says I have been unable to
sleep soundly nights because of pains
across my back and soreness of my
kidneys My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down I have been taking Foley
Kidney Pills but a short time and
now seep as sound as a rock my gen
eral condition is greatly improved
and I know that Foley Kidney Pills
have cured me A McMillen
Received on Account Palt
Out Cash Credit slips etc
for sale at The Tribune office Per
1000 50c
Quality and price courtesy and
promptness in delivery are making
for success at the McCook Flour and
Feed Store
This paper and The Weekly Inter
Ocean and Fanner 125 gets both
for one year Special deal
MRS L CANN
Teacher of
Piano and Organ
910 First Street West McCook Ne
braska
I AM PREPARED
to do Paper Hanging Light Car
penter Work and Inside Painting
Leave orders with C C Brown
at Ideal Store or at 910 1st St
West McCook Neb
L CANN
COAL
We now handle the best
grades of Colo and Penna
coals in connection with
our grain business
Give us a trial order
Phone 262
Real Easterday
Walter Hosier
Drayman
Draying in all its branches
promptly and carefully attended
to Your patronage is earnestly
solicited
Phone black 244 Leave orders
at any of the city lumber yards
Osborn Kummer Co
DRAY LINE
All kinds of Hauling and Trans
fer Work promptly attended to
Your patronage solicited
OfficelFirst Door South of DeGrofPs
Phone No 13
Fire and Wind I
Insurance 1
Written in First Class
Companies
e
I C J RYAN I
GARDEN AND FEILD SEEDS
Flour Feed Main av
-
White Line Transfer
Company
Hawkins Sheaffer
Props
Specialty of moving Household
Goods and Pianos Only covered
van in city Phones Office 68
residence red 456
j
v-
i
I
i Cj
M