i k J x i r J v TWENTY SECOND YEAR Lost Almost Four Hundred Dollars L O Mohus the tailor is loser to the amount of 39000 as the result of some ones visit to his cash box Up to last Friday night ho had about 890000 in cash in the vault in his tailor shop Sat urday evening ho was informed that a man by the name of Ed Eskelson who has been working for him for about a year bad been exhibiting quite a large sum of money and upon oxamining his cash he found ho was short 39000 Es kolson left the city Friday evening on No G but Mr Melius was not aware of the loss of tho money until Saturday evening Ho at once look steps to ap prehend Eskelson but up to this writ ing has not been successful Eskelson who is suspicioned as tho thief was ac quainted with the situation at the tailor shop The money was counted into 100 packages and of these three full pack Ages wore taken and 90 was taken in small sums from each of the remaining packages evidently for tho purpose of throwing Mr Mohus off any suspicion that any money had been taken About 75 in change was left unmolested Es kelson was drinking when ho left the city Ho told some that he had received a considerable sum from relatives but ho was known to be without funds in any sum worth mentioning aud lately was going some as a sport The circum stances point directly to him as the guilty one He told Mr Mehus who was at the depot just before tho train left last Friday evening that he was going to Holdrege Mr Mehus of course had then no suspicion that any thing Was wrong with his cash Tt is to be hoped that the guilty one may be brought to justice Piano Recital By Harmon H Watt of tho Chicago Pi ano College at the First Baptist church Thursday July 16 PBOQBAM I Schumunn Exaltation Bach Boureo A Minor Beethoven Sonata Op 31 No 3 Minuetto Presto Vocal Solo Mrs C W Britt Selected II Mendelssohn Funeral March Boccherini Minuet in A Kullak Octavo study Tho Butterfly Rubenstein Melody in F Rhoinberger Tho Chase III Greig Little Birds y Mendelssohn Spring Song Schubert Liszt Serenade Liszt Murmuring Woods Vocal Solo L H Lindemann Selected IV Harmon H Watt j gSvitte Gounod Watt Sing Smile Slumber Harmon H Watt Caprice Ms McCooks Fourth of July It was a mild article this season all will admit and hardly in keeping with the best town in southwestern Nebraska with her population of 3500 About all that marked the day was the partial sus pension of business and the individual display of fireworks in the evening The only amusement furnished was the two games of baseball and these did not prove very strenuous The displays of fireworks were quite numerous and cred itable A happy feature of the day was the absence of injuries none of note be ing reported during the day And we are thankful for small favors Another year with a prospect like this seasons should see a creditable celebration here one that will make up for our remissness in the past Clean Your Alleys Property owners and occupants are re quested to clean all manure and rubbish out of alleys C B Gray Street Commissioner Just the Thing In which to amuse the baby entertain a friend a while or enjoy yourself a lawn swing W T Coleman can fill your wants in this direction For Sale Cheap Several second hand buggies See me at the Blue Front livery barn W H Ackerman McCook Neb The boys of the McCook drum corps participated in the doings at Spring Creek Fourth of July and carried off all the prizes but the tug-of-war the lads from that neighborhood were too lusty for the city cousins Tho aggre gate prizes from the baseball game races etc amounted to about 2500 The gold of commonsense is so often mixed with refractory ores as to be un workable and unmarketable Proper feminine dignity in a July gale mixed with Kansas realty is not easy of attainment Found July 4 southwest of town a ring with keys Call at Tribune McMillen makes a specialty of fine stationery and writing tablets ruvvSySvVySYVSoY5yrtyWSyW5 VWWWWAwuwwvw FOR SALE Ono of the most desirable homes in McCook Eight roomst bath room closets fruit shade lawn fc Geo B Berry lSsX5S tint k McCook Junior Normal Notes Seven now pupils this week Prof H E Bradford spent the Fourth in Minden A T McLaughlin representing D C Heath Co was in tho city Thursday Sunt A O Thomas was with the homefolks Kearney Saturday and Sun day Mrs M E West was down from Hayes Center Thursday and in attendance upon the normal America in tho Twentieth Century is the topic of Dr Clarks lecture next Monday evening- RevLoughran addressed the assembly Friday speaking concerning the pictures recently placed on tho walls of the high school of our city Rev McLaughlin secretary of the Methodist hospital and Deaconess home Omaha addressed the normalites at the chapel hour Monday Rev Shumate accompanied him Tho attendance upon the McCook Junior Normal School now over 150 shows among other facts that there is a demand in this section of the state for tho location hero of such a school It is meet and proper for McCook to keep in mind this fact From next Monday until the following Friday Miss Edna D Bullock secretary of the Nebraska State Library Commis sion will be with the normal to give the benefit of her large information and experience in her line She will be in evidence morning and afternoon of each day to speak on the Use of Books covering the ground generally and upder more specific heads Prof Bradford indulged the chorus in concert practice Wednesday evening with encouraging results The indica tions now are that the first concert by the normal chorus will be given on Fri day evening July 24th The normal chorus numbers about fifty voices and this will be augmented from without by about twenty voices from among the vo cal talent of the city Something fine may be expected Following fine music program was ren dered Friday morning in the chapel Morning hymn School Piano solo Valse do Concert Mrs K Stangland Song Battle Hymn of the Republic School Vocal solo My Dream of You Miss Blanche McCarl Trombone solo Loves Serenado Mr F A Ponnell Song Auld Lang Syne School Vocal solo Slumber Song Mr H E Bradford Chorus America School March Dr W A Clark president of the Peru State Normal School will be with us next Monday and Tuesday Monday and Tuesday he will address the school and on Monday evening he will deliver a public address in the assembly room of the high school building It will be free and while of a pedagogical charac ter will be one to instruct the public as well and the invitation is extended The doctors work here will of course all be in the nature of instruction to those con templating school work Will Dissolve August First The old firm of Yarger Notley plas terers will dissolve partnership on the first of August next Mr Notley retiring from the business It is the purpose of Mr and Mrs Notley to visit in the east for an indefinite time on account of and for the benefit of Mrs Notleys health Mr Yarger will continue the business This will terminate one of the oldest partnerships in the city For years Messrs Yarger Notley have had a practical monopoly of the plastering of the city and their work has been very satisfactory as to price and the first class quality of the workmanship The Trib une and their many friends hope that Mr and Mrs Notley will secure the ob ject of their contemplated trip east and that they may in time return to the city rejuvenated and prepared to spend many years amongst us A Grand Illustrated Lecture to be given free by Rev A J Wheeler of New York The W C T U of our city has secured Rev A J Wheeler of New York for two illustrated lectures Dr Wheelers dates in this state are lim ited and we are fortunate to secure him here He will give his most widely known lecture fully illustrated at the M E church July 14th and 15th at 8 p m No admission is chargedand all the public school scholars in the various grades have been invited The interest which he takes in education is well known and our people will miss a bril liant effort if they are not present these two nights At the close of this lecture given at Berwick Pa a few weeks ago a man came to Dr Wheeler and said Your lecture tonight is worth 25 to my boy and handed him the money The lecture July 14th is free The au dience will be asked to give a silver of fering at the close ittc00li MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE Caleb Clothier was down from Hayes county part of the week Miss Jkannette VanDepoel is visit ing in Woodburn Kentucky II A Tartsch is further improving his residence with an addition Mayor Eld red went down to Lincoln on business Tuesday morning Mrs R J Moore is visiting at the home of his parents at Macon Mrs S P Dwyer of Denver is tha guest of Engineer and Mrs Ben Bowen Miss Mattie Cone of Oxford is visit ing in the city guest of her uncle Alonzo Cone G G Eisenhart the Culbertson banker was down on business Monday night Mrs M U Clyde arrived home early in the week from visiting her people in Lincoln Mrs Grant Smith arrived home Mon day evening on No 5 from a short visit in Kenesaw Miss Della Shepherd has been down from Denver since close of last week visiting the homefolks Roy Smith was down from Denver to be with the homefolks and friends over the Fourth and Sunday Tom OConnor came down from Den ver early in the week He is following his trade in that city now Mr and Mrs J G Schobel spent the Fourth with her parents in Minden returning home on Sunday evening D Diamond returned from his Chi cago trip early in the week from mak ing fall and winter goods purchases Mrs J V OConnell who has been making a long visit to the old home in Philadelphia arrived home on No 1 Tuesday Mr and Mrs R W Haggard of Lin coln were guests of her parents Engineer and Mrs G A Noren Saturday and Sunday Miss Mary Donovan of Lincoln ac companied Miss Mollie Ryan home from the capital city Tuesday on No 1 and is her guest Mrs C H Clark of Kansas City Mo arrived in the city last Friday night and is visiting her daughter Mrs C E Cone Mrs E E Magee attended the wed ding of her brother-in-law James Magee and Nannie Cole in Culbertson Wednes day afternoon Mr and Mrs F B Nichols who have been absent in Adel Iowa for a number of months returned to the city Tuesday on No 1 Mrs Louis Suess entertained the Awl Os Tuesday evening Despite the rain there was a large attendance and the usual Awl Osian time Mr and Mrs John Selby spent the Fourth with his brother Burton on the farm northwest of Stratton returning home on Monday morning Dr and Mrs H J Pratt arrived home Wednesday night the doctor meeting Mrs Pratt in Denver on her way homeward from a visit in Los Angeles California E W Cone the Holdrege real estate man father of Alonzo and Charles Cone of our city spent Saturday and Sunday in our city returning to Holdrege Mon day morning Mrs H B Campbell joined her hus band here close of last week He is the new postal clerk on the McCook Imper ial run succeeding F E Seeley trans ferred to Omaha Jacob Selby of our city and Amy Morris of Imperial were married on last Thursday and are now making their home here The groom is now employed in W W McMillen s harness shop Editor Page Lawyer Hall and J E Nelson were up from Holdrege Thurs day endeavoring to enlist McCook as sistance in their effort to secure the lo cation of the F v state normal at that place Louis Munson Burlington agent at Atchison Kansas and Oliver Munson a hardware merchant of Frankfort Kan sas were guests of their sister Mrs G A Noren Sunday The former had not been here for 15 years and it is 18 years since Oliver last visited McCook Mrs A Bocock of Wray Colo ac companied by her son Elmer and wife of McCoL dturned here last Tuesday en route home from a visit with relatives at Havana III They were met at the train by Mrs W A Garret but proceeded on I to McCook Holdrege Progress July 3 LesterMitchell and a black car tridge of the 22 calibre variety had a little celebration July 4th and now Les ter is on the relief with an ugly hole in one of his hands caused by the wad trying to go clear through the member Theinnocent and inoffensive and harm less revolver escaped unhurt I Standing Central Nebraska League o o u a w a o K n z u 55 a D O 5 a a w o o u J a ate C SI 355 2 PI no OONH 535 a o a M Q o K sfss s a 3 o - a titr iiti 333 a tc 333 Won Lost 7i H a SSJ 555 v3 n 1 1 CON a tn ass ST 2 Jti 333 1 3 -3 S3 Otln 2iti 333 a H SS3 333 1 3 nf s tl 3m - 333 cl sTss giti 33 3 1 3 1 3 atr 3 3 3 Per cent Holdrege 15 2 882 McCook 12 4 750 Giltner G 9 400 Minden 3 11 230 RedCloud 3 13 187 Central Nebraska Baseball League official schedule of games a a o j U a w Si MSN o 3 tttt 3 3 3 2 - 1 333 8S - ire D tx 3 3 3 oo ire s - o a ttto 333 Saturdays games disappointing Both of Saturdays games between Arapahoe and McCook on the home grounds were easily won by the locals and were somewhat disappointing It was expected that the visitors would put up a stiffer game The attendance upon the afternoon game especially was large and it is to be regretted that they didnt get a better race for their money The Arapahoe boys were for the most part young fellows who will be the winners of the future we have no doubt but they were outclassed at this time by the lo cals At times they put up a pretty good game but they lacked the steadi ness of seasoned ball players The morning game came to McCook by a score of 6 to 0 The afternoon game was even more disastrous the visitors being defeated by a score of 11 to 0 And it might have been worse minden won both of them Holdrege and Minden played two games on the Minden grounds July 4th Minden winning both of them The first game is described by the Minden people as tbn finest played on the local grounds this season and the second game was the most largely attended in the history of local baseball The particulars of both games are given below in brief Club Score R H E Holdrege 0-00000000-0 3 1 Minden 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03 4 1 Home runs Minden Ashline Nystrom Struck out By Leatherby 9 by Teol 3 Earned runs Minden 3 Club Score R II E Holdrogo -2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 2 Minden 1 0 6 0 0 0 1 2 10 9 3 Struck out ByPendergraft 4 by Ahline 4 Home runs Minden Peterson and Ahline Earned runs Minden 5 TWELVE TO TWO HEAVENS Giltner didnt do a thing to our ownest own Monday but skin them to the tune of 12 to 2 A few of the par ticulars have been preserved Batteries Wanek and Jefleries Schopp and Townsend and Bender Struck out By Wanek 4 by Schopp 1 by Townsendl Earned runs McCook 0 Giltner 10 Hits Off Wanek 7 off Schopp and Townsend 19 Two baso hits Galen tine OBanion ONeill and Dowers Three base hits Dowers McCook won Tuesdays game from Giltner score 4 to 0 Which oiled Mon days sores a little RED CLOUD VS MCOOK Red Cloud Neb July 8 Special The home team lost the game today with McCook on account of errors The infield was not at their best but the out field played nice ball The score McCook 2 0 00 003 0 05 RedClond 00000 10 0 0 1 Batteries Schopp and Bender Adams and Whitcomb Features of the game were four fine catches by the fielders Thursdays game was won by McCook by a score of 11 to 5 Beltzer lias retired from the club Harvard defeated Giltner at Harvard Monday Score 7 to 3 1 Hastings won from Bertrand on the 4th at Bertrand Score 8 to 6 Red Cloud won fromMindenTuesday in a swift game winning by a score of 3 tol The Havelock Times puts it tersely thus McCook was a Waterloo for Jones Minden will try issues with the locals on the home grounds this afternoon and Saturday Mondays game between Red Cloud and Minden at Red Cloud went to Red Cloud by a score of 13 to 3 An effort is being made to secure a series of six games with clubs of the 1 tSJ6 Denver city league for the dates August 6th to 11th both inclusive The result Wednesday between Hold rege and Minden was in favor of Hold rege 6 to 3 and on Thursday tho score stood 10 to 11 in favor of Holdrege Bender was at homo in Sutton over the Fourth Ed Moore was also away on that day Ed Rped played first and Wilson caught during their absence Those Alliance baseball boys are most courteous After winning ono game from Havelock last week by a scere of 5 to 4 their courtesy got tho better hand of them and they presented the sec ond game to Havelock in a score of 12 to 0 Hows that for the real thing Rev A J Wheeler of New York the author traveler and lecturer will give his two grandly illustrated lectures by the aid of a double dissolving stereopti con and kintescope for the projection of moving pictures in the Methodist church July 14th and 15th Pearl waist sets 15c to 65c white pique washable belts 35c sash ribbons neck ribbons belt ribbons all kinds and prices Fans parasols and umbrellas in tho most desirable styles Tho Thomp son Dry Goods Co Dress skirts and walking skirts to your measure Fifty kept ready 8250 to 9 To your measure at same price Also washable skirts 81 to 8165 The Thomp son Dry Goods Co Of course if you cant afford it why borrow it You should read tho local and county news But The Tribune to your address is only one dollar for the year Gauze union suits for ladies also gauze vests and knee length pants gauze vests and pants for boys and girls Price 5c to 65c The Thompson Dry Goods Co Sale of fine dress goods to reduce stock before last invoice Save 50 cents on the dollar by buying now S W Lowman Ideal white lawn waists 50c to S225 colored wash waists 50c to 82 silk waists 8350 to 85 style quality and fit guar anteed The Thompson Dry Goods Co This portion of the state was visited by a fine shower on Tuesday evening and night giving the corn a nice boost and doing small hurt to the wheat See Kapke the South Main avenue tailor if you want a suit or pair of pants Orders taken and goods guaranteed Prices very reasonable A little of McConnells Foot Powder sprinkled in the shoes occasionally will save the feet from discomfort and dis ease 25 cents Silk gloves and mitts black and white lace gloves long lace top silk gloves Prices 25c to SI The Thompson Dry Goods Co Blind Boone and his company enter tained an appreciative audience in the opera house Monday night For Rent A front room for two gen tlemen Fourth door north of west school house A Remarkable Performance Monday morning at 545 Agent A P Thomson of the Burlington liberated four homing or carrier pigeons that had been shipped to him by express from Minneapolis Minn The same evening or 12 hours and 26 minutes afterwards one of the pigeons Hot Shot by name arrived at the Lake Calumet Homing LoftFredS May owner Minneapolis a distance of 700 or 800 miles Two other pigeons arrived at the loft on Tues day morning The Small Grain Harvest Farmers of this section have com menced their small grain harvest with great energy and are being stimulated to their best efforts to get the crop safe ly and rapidly harvested by the finest prospect they have had in years if in deed it is not the finest they have ever had There is of course some difficulty in getting labor but Red Willow county will not suffer gieatlyon that account Fly Knocker A friend to horses and cattle Your horses will do more work and cows give more milk by using Fly Knocker A McMillen Druggist Dwelling- House for Sale My residence property in McCook lot 16 block 8 original McCook Address J L Gray 52S W 69th st Chicago 111 Dwelling for Rent A residence four blocks east of the Commercial hotel For terms and par ticulars see C B Gray Farmers We have a machine castor oil guaran teed to give satisfaction A McMillen Druggist Steady Work for Printer The Tribune has steady work at fair wages for a competent compositor Write or call and learn particulars SHbrnsKaStatw liwtui ical Scwii fcv ritmtt McCOOK RED WILLOW COUNTY NEBRASKA FRIDAY EVENING JULY 10 1903 i NUMBER 6 MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS Japalac at Cono Bros Tho bosfpnintHeath Milligan You can buy at Cono Bros Got your gardon hose of F D Burgess If you get it fromMcConnoll its right McMillen can pleaso you in hammocks See tho fino lino of hammocks at Cone Bros See thoso enamel lined refrigorators at Waitos Two steam threshers were unloaded here first of the week For wall paper and all inside finish ings go to Cone Bros Best grade of garden hoso at very low prices at F D Burgess Just received 4S and 54 inch binder canvas at J II Grannis The county commissioners havo been in session part of the week II P Waito will sell you tho best grade hose at tho lowest figure Dont bo deceived Thoro is but one best the Heath Milligan paint Buy anything of Cone Bros pay cash and you get double trading stamps Job lot of ladies shoes worth 82 1 250 Special price S129 Do Everything at or bolow cost S W Lowman Now is the time to paint Uso tho best Heath Milligan Cono Bros Ladies wrappers from 25c up S W Lowman Buy your wall paper of Cono Bros and got two blue stamps with each 10 cents McMillen sells tho best mixed paint you can get guaranteed for threo years See that string of lawn mowers at Waites All sizes Prices from S3 up II P Waite has a full line of Alaska refrieerators and Jewel gasoline stoves It is absolutely unequaled The unap proachable Ocean Wavo washing ma chine Goodrich Rubber Co make the best garden hose All guaranteed by F D Burgess McConnells Blackberry Balsam cures diarrhoea and summer complaint No cure no pay The new Richardson residence corner Manchester and Dearborn streets is now well under way It is taking from 2f to 34 pounds of twine to bind the wheat this year in this neighborhood The Jewel is the most economical and most durable of all the gasoline stoves For sale by H P Waite Lots sold but still a few feet left of that superior Stephen Ballard lawn hose at W T Colemans at a bargain Orders taken for strictly tailor made suits at Kapkes at from 81500 and upwards Pants at from 84 upwards You can have the prettiest house in your neighborhood by using Heath Milligan paint Buy it at Cone Bros Michael Houlihan pulled out to the farm Tuesday a new header and has commenced heading his 700 acres of wheat Tailor made suits at from 81500 and upward ordered by Kapke the South Main street tailor Pants at from 4 upwards Uncle William Weygint has entered the field of prophecy and since the late rains promises us a corn crop even on the divides It is hardly worth while for Commis sioner Reddy to attempt to please Sam uel Randolph He cant do it Twould be wasted effort There has been lots of noise about paint this spring but when people want good paint the real thing why they buy Mound City Kapke will take your orders for suits strictly tailor made at from 81500 and upwards 4 and upwards for pants Satisfaction guaranteed Gauze corsets of the celebrated FC make all styles and shapes 35c to 1 Money back after four weeks wear if dis satisfied The Thompson Dry Goods Co Every man to his trade and business Paul Anton makes it his serious business to provide the juiciest tenderest meats for his customers Its his trade He knows how And then again he uses the best of corn fed beeves They are the only kind that produce really good meat It cost you the same as the poor tough sort 2Sj The Roseville bakerv dishes are attracting considerable attention at the Bee Hive