jsw Z jjiiiamijmtMmii f v X Y I1 TWENTY THIRD YEAR Allow Bills Consider Reports Tho city fathers convened regularly Monday evening nil present Minutcsof previous meeting approved Claims against tho city as follows were allowed and warrants ordered drawn in payment of same C A Ward councilman 512 60 Jamos I Low ico c 15 C Hrowu cloricul work 3 00 McCook noijublicau printing 2 00 James Williams surveying ft 00 F D BurgobS plumbing 9 00 W S Perry councilman 12 60 AC Ebort trousuror 18 75 It M shorn councilman 12 50 CJ Kynn mayor 18 75 LeHow attorney 12 60 C Hall 25 00 M L Knott extra police i 00 BGray inarchitl 60 00 It V Forsman extra police 8 00 H Hillings extra police 8 X McCook Electric Liglit Co 97 00 -John Ekstedtstreot sprinkler 81 30 Report of cemetery trustees was con sidered and referred to cemetery com mittee for action Report of police judge for the month of Jul was read and referred to city at tornoy with instructions to request re port for the month of August Report of Albert McMillen druggist lor tho first quarter of 1901 was read and tiled The matter of side walks was discussed It is the purpose of tho mayor and coun cil to push thb matter of constructing sidewalks whero they have been con demned and to continuo tho work of condemnation as tho necessity for such action appears Great Piano Sale Closing out tho Sioux City bankrupt piano stock at prices below manufac turers1 cost Used upright pianos Eng lish make 6500 Halo SS800 Uall Soas 92 00 Lyon Ilealy S10G 00 Kim tfiaU 611000 Ariou 11800 Chickering UuO0 Emerson 81G800 Over 20 more to select from 300 new upright pianos latest stylo cases nearly all makes 11P00 13200 SUS00 S1G500 17300 to 190 easily worth double 150 cabi net grand upright pianos fancy or colon ial styles in beautiful rare natural wood mahogany walnut or oak cases Tho worlds best standard makes 00000 pianos S43S00 50000 pianos for 31500 400 00 pianos for2300 30000 jpianos for 21000 Square pianos rebuilt good as now Steinway Knabe Chickering Ilallet Davis Bradford Voso etc 2400 Z8Xft 4800 to SG000 Used organs guaranteed in perfect order 800 1200 S1SO0 S2200 to 3600 All makes Terms to suit Bring this advertise ment with you or write for bargain list SCHMOLLER MUELLER 1313 Farnam street Omaha Neb Redwillow Railroad Bridge Burned The bridge over the Redwillow creek sit Redwillow was entirely destroyed by Sre at an early hour this morning A larga force of men went down on a spec ial with materials about seven oclock this morning and tho work of cribbing up a temporary structure is being push ed with all vigor The bridge is 112 feet long The fire is thought to have been caused by a passing train Trains Nos 2 and 12 were held hero until after noon until traffic was resumed Wants His Potato Digger Returned Fowler S Wilcox is very anxious to have his potato digger returned to him at once and hopes the borrower of the same will see this notice and act prompt- Foot Ball Players All foot ball players interested in the organization of a star team are requested to meet in the city hall Friday tonight night Sept 16th at S oclock Wanted Short hand pupils for class October 1st L W Stayner Theres a whole lot of satisfaction in Sccowing that your house looks right S W P makes good looking homes be cause its colors are cleanest and clearest because it holds its gloss longest and does not powder crack or flake Ask McConnell about it While in the city first of the week Mr and Mrs J G Hamilton of Pass Christian Miss arranged for tho re moval from Longview to Riverview cem etery of the remains of their son Albert Mr Hamilton is a veteran of the war of the rebellion Ladies and misses dress skirts 175 to 900 No extra charge for alterations Any piece of dress goods in our stock srj2de to your measure The Thompson Ury Goods Co American hog wire fence at Colemans atiJOc a rod while the present car lasts Opportunity of a life time If a heater is among your fall needs see W T Coleman and the famous Riv erside and Estate Oaks Everything in underwear for every Ibody at The Thompson Dry Goods Cos The Redwillow County Fair With no unkindly feeling for tho offi cers of tho society and with naught but well wishes for Indianola The Tribune feels impelled to state tho unfortunate truth as to the character of the exhibi tion of 1904 It was a failure no credit to tho county none to Indianola or its officers This has been the case too for the last few years The Tribune does not regard it as wise to attempt to state tho reasons for these failures But for tho future they should be better more nearly up to the name or they should be abaudoned xs pulled off this season it was neither entitled to tho name of county fair nor to the money drawn from the county treasury Another year Indianola should herself put more monoy and effort into the pro ject an effort should bo made to inter est the whole county the proposed exhi bition should bo adequately advertised and proper arrangements made for grounds buildings etc or the oxhibi tion should drop its title as a county matter should forego its county treasury assistance and bpcome a local affair In view of the past few years this would be but just and right However The Tribune hopes the les son of this year will stimulate to more united effort on the part of tho people of Indianola that they may go down deep er into their pockets that the officers may by tho increased energy and inter est of the people bo stimulated to greater moro timely preparations If then the people fail to respond decline to show due interest and concern in the fair these exhibitions should be abandoned No Hunting Allowed Consent of owner of land Page881 section 35S8 No person shall shoot on or from a public highway at any game song insectiverous bird or hunt game on any land not public land without the consent of tho owner or person in charge of the samo We will not allow any hunting on our farms or land in our care J N Smith WM Rozell JUSmith Eli Blair W M SharpW S Hamilton Frank Coleman T D Griffiths H Ban dy Joe Sanders Thos Whitmer Wm Peterson J W Corner H R Corner Elmer Smith Jacob Betz E R Divine D H Shepherd H B Wales M H Cole Bert Wales Ed Osbaugh C F Wales W McBrayer H JWales L H Volbrecht James Smith Frank Hamil ton J B Smith Henry Corcoran John Heinline August Droll Henry Pate W Coleman Geo Howell G H Simmer man C Marriott Democratic County Convention The Democrats of Redwillow county are requested to meet in convention in the city hall in Indianola on Thursday September 22 1904 for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of county attorney county commissioner of the 3d district and representative to the legislature and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before tho convention Marion Pbummer J H Bennett Chairr an Secretary Just Received a large assortment of Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges consisting of steel ranges steel cooks cast ranges cast cooks heating stoves for coal wood or cobs We respectfully solicit a careful inspection of quality and prices before buying Polk Bros McCook Neb Witt Shafer Marriage Charles D Witt of Hayes county and Miss Rosetta Shafer of McCook were united in marriage Sunday afternoon September 11th at the home of 11 H Mitchell Rev M B Carman officiating They will make their home in Hayes county Cattle at Private Sale Ten yearling steers seven yearling heifers all sired by registered Short horn Two 2-year-old steers one heifer coming two years old and about four teen cows 8 19 3 Benjamin Bros Banksville Neb Alfalfa Hay for Sale 600 per ton Phone N235 J W Randal McConnells Balsam cures coughs The Dorcas society will meet with Mrs J G Stokes next Thursday afternoon at 230 The Riverside and Estate Oaks are ab solutely supreme in the heater line And Coleman sells them American hog wire fence at Colemans at 20c a rod while the present car lasts Opportunity of a life time Father Lough ran is away on a months leave-of-absence and Father Lynch is ministering to the spiritual wants of St Patricks parish in his stead Away ahead of all previous collections of dress goods is our display this fall We can please your fancy and your pocket book We invite your inspection The Thompson Dry Goods Co Jllc00h MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE Peter Rheinheimer has moved down to his farm near Oxford Mrs L F Griggs is spending the week visiting in Denver Miss Stasia Brady entertained tho Awl Os Tuesday night Mrs JW Line has been in Laramie Wyoming this week on a visit Mrs S O Russey is hero guest of her parents Mr and Mrs II C Brown William Weyoint attended the old settlers picnic on tho Willow yesterday Thad Shepherd was out from Fair bury Nebraska Saturday on a short visit John Bennett and family arrived home Tuesday from their St Louis trip Mrs George Scott arrived home early in tho week from her visit in Be atrice Mrs C J Ryan Ray and Pauline have been visiting in Lincoln and Sut ton this week Mrs J W Line arrived home Tues day night on No 6 from a visit of a number of weeks in Laramie Wyoming Mr and Mrs Louis Suess arrived home Monday on 14 from tho fair and from making purchases in eastern mar kets C II Meeker is seeing the glories of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition this week stopping briefly in Kansas City on business en route Mrs Duane K Smith arrived home Monday from spending a number of weeks in Denver and Cheyenne visiting relatives and friends Perry Stone and son Guy returned this week to Le Claire Iowa having sold his farm over in Driftwood precinct to John II Hesterworth Mr and Mrs John Grannis arrived home Tuesday night from St Louis where they have been seeing the fair and making seasonable purchases of goods Mrs J J Outran and the two child ren returned home from Eldon Iowa in time to have the children enter school Monday morning Mr Curran is still visiting there Mr and Mrs G E Thompson re turned home Sunday night from St Louis They also briefly visited in St Joseph Kansas City and Omaha during their absence Rev C R Betts of Pueblo Colo spent Saturday Sunday and Monday in the city on matters of personal business and to take a little respite from his la bors in the Colorado field Albert McMillen departed on Tues day morning for Pennsylvania to be ab sent a month visiting his aged mother and other relatives in Somerset county Cecil accompanied his father John Williams arrived from Oregon Saturday morning and will make his home with his sister Mrs J F Porter in future Mr Williams is 80 years old an aged veteran soldier recently dis charged at his own request from the Or egon soldiers h jme Mr and Mrs C M McCurdy mourn the death of their infant son aged five months The little one was taken ill Sunday night and death claimed him early the following morning Brief ser vices were held at the home on north McDowell streetTuesday afternoon and burial followed in Longview cemetery Much tender sympathy is theirs Mr and Mrs James G Hamilton of Pass Christian Miss arrived in the city Sunday night from St Louis where they have been visiting the great expo sition They remained here over Tues day looking after their real estate inter ests in the city and county and then left for the south where they have large mercantile interests They will be re membered by early residents of McCook as among our earliest business people and citizens They moved south from here this last time about fourteen years since 5sXXSs3kss Short But Hot One of the hottest wars in years between woven wire makers took place from September 5th to 8th and was the result of differences and competition between the eastern and western mills During these three days woven wire was sold at the lowest figure in the history of the manufacture of woven wire W T Coleman the McCook merchant was successful in secur ing a car load at the cut price and he will as long as this car lasts give his customers the benefit of the low prices Wire that heretofore sold at 40c now at 30c The 32c wire will go at 25c And best of all 20 inch American hog fence at 20c a rod Dont let this opportunity of a life time pass unprofited It will end with the sale of last of this car S Opening Week of Public Schools The McCook public schools oponed Monday morning for tho fall and wintor term with a very encouraging outlook From tho opening day every thing opened up nicely The attendance was astonish ingly and unexpectedly largo Most of the old teacher corps are filling their old positions and tho additions to tho corps are regarded as strong The Tribune has hopes of a successful and profitable school year The assignment of teachers is as fol lows Miss Celia A Gorby high school principal William E IleffoJbower high school assistant Miss Gertrude Storer high school assistant Miss Mary Powers 8th grade Miss Ernini Rathbun 7th grade Miss Myrtle Jones Gth grade Miss Laura McMillen 5th grade Miss Medora Santee 5th grado Miss Hannah Stangland 4th grade Miss Minnie Rowoll 3rd grado Miss Mabel Wilcox 2nd grado Miss Gertrude Colvin 2nd grade Miss Coral White 1st grade Miss Carrie Budlong 1st grade Miss Effie Abbott preparatory west Miss Millicent Slaby preparatory south The enrollment on opening days for the past four years was as follows Years 1901 1902 1903 1904 Totals G57 723 717 731 Tho first week attendance for the years 1901 1903 1904 was as follows Years 1901 1903 1904 Totals 693 767 771 The enrollment by grades for tho first day and at the end of the first week of 1904 is as follows Grades 1st day 1st week 12th 16 16 11th 19 19 10th 26 28 9th 41 44 8th 46 49 7th 56 56 6th 55 61 5th 62 6G 4th 60 67 3rd 74 77 2nd east 33 33 2nd west 32 33 1st east 37 39 1st west 35 41 Preparatory west 100 103 Preparatory squth 39 39 Totals 731 771 Miss Gertruda Storer the new high school assistant comes from Nelson Her education was in part secured in the public schools of Nebraska She was gratuated from the University of Mont ana and afterwards attended the West ern University of Chicago She taught in high school in Gibbon Nebraska be fore coming here In addition to her work in the high school she is expected to be very helpful in the music of the schools both in vocal and instrumental Miss Myrtle Jones of tho sixth grade is from Brownville this state She is a graduate of the Nebraska State Normal School at Peru For the past four years she has taught successfuly in the schools in Auburn this state Miss Millicent Slaby tne other new teacheris a graduate of the McCook high school year of 99 and has atended the state normal at Peru for two years For past two years she has taught primary in Republican City She will give a good account of herself There are 45 non resident pupils al ready in attendance This includes the pupils from the Flitcraft and SomerviUe districts under contract This is an un usually large initial attendance of non residents It is the purpose to devote more atten tion this year to music in the McCook schools Miss Budlong will have charge of the grade work in this line and Miss Storer will direct the effort in the high school Considerable repair work has been done to several school buildings and grounds In South McCook a new ceil ing was added to the building The four rooms and hall of the east frame building were papered and painted In the west building one of the hallwnjs was newly painted and papered new brick sidewalks were laid inside of the grounds and along the entire south side of the block The excess pupils of grades 3 4 5 6 will be formed into a new room to be known as 3A and 4B and a new teacher will be provided The city hall will be used The room is being established this morning with Mrs R M Douglass substitute teachertemporarily in charge The preparatory west will be divided one half to go into the east building in j charge of a new teacher to be selected Miss Abbott will continue in charge in the west building Until the arrange ments are completed Miss Nellie LeHew will assist Miss Abbott THE GOD THAT IS My bouI can noer bo satisfied To linger on and die With wishes all ungratiHed And oer unconscious Ho A clarion call the trumphot sends I must bo up and doing No matter what such fato iwrtends My souls dosiro pursuing Tho Goo that ih To energize the power of Thought My boings all pulsating Desires most anient wish is sought Thro action not by waiting My mind can never know content While naturos laws aro moving In cycles onward over bent In action surely proving Tho God that ih Nomao ADDITIONAL PERSONALS Dr H M Ireland is absent from tho city on a short vacation Verlie Berry is home from Chanuto Kansas for a week or so Mrs Jennie Cann loft on Wednesday morning for Salt Lake City Utah Mr and Mrs Roseland Parsons have returned to McCook to make their homo here Mrs Epii Benjamin is reportod some better at this writing and her gradual improvement is expected Lester Littel and Cliff Brown de parted last night for Lincoln and will resume work in the state university MissClara Neuhauer of Hildreth has been with Mrs Frank Noubauer during tho illness of tho latter who is now much better Andrew Goddard of MaryvilloTenn is visiting McCook and Indianola friends this week Ho is a pioneer resident of Indianola and Redwillow county Floyd Berry Married Floyd Berry of our city and Lena M Mershon of Wilcox this state were mar ried at the home of tho brides parents in that town Wednesday noon of this week The ceremony was performed by Rev Taylor of the Methodist church at that place in the presence of but near relatives They aro now visiting in east ern Nebraska but will bo home Sunday evening The south one of Mrs Vina Woods cottages will be their home The brido is one of Wilcoxs most estimable daughters The groom has grown to young manhood in our city with tho re spect of a host of admirers Heres to their happiness and prosperity Fall Millinery Exhibit Wednesday September 28 from 2 to 10 p m The very best display in pattern models and trimmed hats will be on ex hibit ODONNELLS COLFER J VanDepoel Foot Ball Players All foot ball players interested in the organization of a starteiim are requested to meet in the city hall Friday tonight night Sept lGth at 8 oclock Old Iron Wanted I will pay above the market price for old iron if delivered to town before September 30th 9 9 3t D Diamond School Supplies School tablets slates pencils pencil boxes note books ink and all school supplies at McMillens drug store School Books Crayons Copy Books Pencils Pens Inks Tablets and everything in the way of school sup plies McConnell Druggist From 3200 to S3 00 saved on a mans suit is worth saving Our range of prices from 85 00 to 1350 Range of values from S750 to 16 50 The Thompson Dry Goods Co The county judge this week author ized the marriage of Charles D Witt 25 of Palisade and Rosetta Shafer 17 of McCook New fall styles ladies misses and childrens coats and jackets now showing and selling at The Thompson Dry Goods Cos We carry a full line of veterinary spe cifics for all diseases of cattle horses sheep etc McConnell Druggist American hog wire fence at Colemans at 20c a rod while the present car lasts Opportunity of a life time Buy an Estate or Riverside Oak every time They are no experiments but absolute standards 15 new styles black mercerized petti coats just received at The Thompson Dry Goods Cos Mens and boys overcoats and ulsters just received at The Thompson Dry Goods Cos The sugar beet harvest is progressing in its earliest stages Boys suits S5c to 500 The Thomp son Dry Goods Co The Riverside and Estate Oaks are leaders everywhere Everything in drugs McConnell l nbttit McCOOK RED WILLOW COUNTY NEBRASKA FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 16 1904 fcy e0 - o NUMBER 16 McCook Market Quotations Corrected Friday morning Lorn j Whoat jVi Oats Ryo S iy Hogs m TRgH yf Good Itutter 15 MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS McConnell for drugs Fino molons from the local market aro now obtainable Horso auction at tho stock yards Sat urday afternoon Dont miss it Pure Angora wool hoods for children at The Thompson Dry Goods Cos No trespassing or hunting allowed on land controlled by S D Boiles Before buying your imncil tablets you should see McMillens big fi cent tablot The Trihune makes a specialty of offico stationery and typo writer supplies Mens all leather lined Monarch shoos for 2 50 Tho Thompson Dry Goods Co solo agents American hog wiro fence at Colemans at 20c a rod whilo tho presont car lasts Opportunity of a lifo time Fronch lesson given by a native and ex French professor P O box 192 or phono 137 J Merle instructor When using paint get tho Lincoln puro mixed paint Fully guaranteed A McMillen Druggist Izzer bed comforts are the real thing in size softness weight and value Wo make them ourselves and can show you Prices from 185 to 275 Tho Thomp son Dry Goods Co All tho new and popular sheet music is on sale at E E DoLongs ico cream parlor at 25c and 35c per copy Orders will bo taken for old and new music also instruction books C C Brown Wogivo the samo amount of care to the filling of family recipes formulas for stock remedies liniments etc as we do to prescriptions using only tho best and purest drugs McConnell Druggist Tho third payment on tho new Meth odist church is now duo Our materials aro nearly all hero and tho bills must bo paid Will tho subscribers kindly leave their amounts with A C Ebert or any member of tho following building com mittee M B Carman J If Moore D C Marsh W T Coleman A colored gentleman with amplo lung power and some egotism entertained whosoeverwill on Main avenue Mon day evening on various phases of tho black peril Ho had quite a hearing including the willing and unwilling pop ulation for several blocks radiating from the speaker He showed conclusively that tho negroes were under no peril of extinction from race suicide Besides he grew vociferous on other well worn features of the negro question and the white mans attempts at solution The general passenger department wishes mo to call the attention of pros pective Worlds Fair visitors to the do sirabihty of making their visit to St Louis during September and thus avoid the great October rush Parties now in that city write that the weather is de lightf ul and the fair in a finished condi tion Residents of St Louis inform us that September is one of the pleasantest months in which to make this trip If you are not already posted as to rates to St Louis call ou or write the under signed Geo S Scott Agenr John and Roy Stryker who were pupils in the primary department of the McCook schools in 90 and 91 but who moved to Coleman precinct in June of 91 and after residing there for three years went to Xorthbrancb Katsas have secured certificates as teachers and John is now teaching five miles east of Northbranch in Jewell county Kana while Roy has a school eight miles north east of Northbranch in Webster county Nebraska The boys had not enjoyed school privileges during the four years preceding their going to Kansas After going to Kansas they worked for board and went to district school the first winter They have been employed in Kansas and Nebraska wheat and corn fields and at any remunerative jobs that came their way For past two yean they have attended an academy mot of the school year lS8ttZSJttiGZS The Wonderful Cole Hot Blast Heaters 9 On September 30th and October 1st there will be an exhibit of the g wonderful ColesIIot Blast Heaters at W T Colemans v Tnrr flmn rna nf fVlOO W 1UliU LlliO faUUT JUC IT VUSC marvelous stoves will be given away free Mrs II H Berry wa3 the luckv person last year to secure one of these fine heaters for Dont forget the dates jgj