The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, February 16, 1906, Image 7

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PUBLIC
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tne option or tne city of McUook Shall the
mayor and council of the city of McCook an
nually at tho time required by law for making
estimates for tho levy of taxes for city purpos os
and in addition thereto levy a tax of two mills
on the dollar valuation of the taxable property
within the limits of tho city of McCook both
real and personal to pay tho interest on said
bonds and to create a sinking fund to pay said
bonds to bo known as the sewer tax Said bonds
to be sold at not Ic s than par or face value
and th proceeds applied to the construction of
tho main sewer of McCook sewer sjstem The
proposition to be submitted upon the ballots to
be For Sewer Bonds and Sewer Tax Against
Sewer Bonds and Sewer Tax The voting
place of tho first ward will bo tho basement of
the Commercial hotel and the second ward at
the hose houce
Authorized by tho mayor and council of the
city of McCook
W A Middletok City Clerk
McCook Tribune
ioo per year
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SALE
will sell at Public Sale at Fred Carters farm
43 miles straight north of McCook on
20
000
commencing at 10 oclock a m the following described property
U 6 HEAD OP HORSES consisting of 1 dark brown horse wt 1300 1 roan
J horse wt 1250 1 bay mare wt 1250 1 dark brown mare wt 1200 1 dark brown
mare wt 1250 1 coming two-year-old colt
52 HEAD OP CATTLE consisting of 8 coming two-year-old steers 7 year
ling steers 22 milk cows 5 coming two-year-old heifers 9 heifer calvesf 1 Dur
ham bull
1 riding lister 1 two horse hay rake 1 Old Hickory wagon nearly new 1 top
buggy polo and shaft 1 riding plow 1 riding cultivator 1 set work harness
nearly now 1 single buggy harness 1 lot millet seed 80 good grain sacks and
many other articles too numerous to mention FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS OP SALE All sums of 10 and under cash On all sums over 10
a credit to Dec 1 1906 will be given purchaser to give note drawing 10 percent
interest with approved security 5 percent discount for cash on sums over 10
Geio Henderson
H H BERRY Auctioneer PROPRIETOR
V FRANKLIN Clerk
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I am bringing out another new magazine that you will come pretty close to
liking I wouldnt be surprised if it hit you harder than anything in the
shape of a magazine you have ever seen There isnt much style to it but it
has the stuff in it that and else will
you everybody want to read It is called
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Something New In Magazine Mkms
THE SCRAP BOOK is the most elastic thing that ever happened in the way of a
magazine elastic enough to carry anything from a tin whistle to a battleship Every
thing that appeals to the human brain and human heart comes within its compass fiction
which is the backbone of periodical circulation biography review philosophy science
art poetry wit humor pathos satire the weird the mystical everything that can be
- classified and everything that cannot be classified A paragraph a little bit a saying
an editorial a joke a maxim an epigram
Nothing Like ft In the World
There isnt anything in the world just like THE SCRAP BOOK It is an idea on
which we have been working for several years and for which we have been gathering
materials We have bought hundreds and hundreds of scrap books from all over the
country some of them a century old and are still buying them From these books we
are gathering and classifying an enormous number of gems and facts and figures -and
historical and personal bits that are of rare value Furthermore we have a corps of peo
ple ransacking libraries reading all the current publications the leading daily papers
and digging out curious aud quaint facts and useful facts and figures from reference book
cyclopedia etc etc
Dont fail to get a copy of this first issue of THE SCRAP
BOOK It sells at the price at which all our other
zines sell Ten Cents a Copy and One Dollar by the Year
On all news stands or from the publisher
FRANK A MUNSEY 175 Fifth Avenue New York
NOTICE
In tlo matter of the application of Melissa
Porter formerly Malissa Pelton guardian of
Edward N Pelton minor heir of Charles H
Peltondeceased for leave to sell real estate
Notice is hereby Riven that in pursuance with
the order of the Hon R C Orr judge of the
district court of Red Willow county Nebraska
made on the 15th day of January 1900 for tho
sale of tho real estate hereinafter described
there will be sold at public vendue to the high
est bidder for cash at tho front door of the
court house at JlcCook Red Willow county Ne
braska on the 17th day of February A D 1900
at the hour of one oclock p m of said day the
interest of said minor being tho undivided one
third interest in the following described real
estate to wit The northeast quarter of section
thirty one 311 township one 1 north of rango
twenty six 26 Red Willow countv Nebraska
The interest of said minor will be sold for cash
and said sale will remain open one hour
Dated this 15th day of January 1900
Malissa Pouter
Formerly Malissa Pelton guardian of the
estate of Edward N Pelton a minor
By J E Kelley her attorney 22 3ts
NOTICE FOE PDBLICATIOX ISOLATED TEACT
United States land oilice Lincoln Nebraska
January 26 1900 Public land sale Notice is
hereby given that in pursuance of instructions
from the commissioner of the general laud
office under authority vested in him bi section
2455 U S Rev Stat as amended by tho act of
congress approved February 26 1895 we will
proceed to offer at public sale on tho 22nd day
of March next at two oclock p m at this office
the following tract of land to wit Southwest
quarter northeast quarter section 7 township 1
north range 29 west 6th P M Any and all
persons claiming adversely tho above described
lands are advised to lilo their claims in this
office on or before the day above designated for
the commencement of said sale otherwise their
rights will be forfeited 2-2-Ct
W A Gbeen Register
Alva E Kennaed Receiver
Boyle Eldred attorneys
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL ELECTION
The qualified electors of the city of McCook
Red Willow county Nebraska are notified that
a tpecial election will be held in said citv on
Tuesday February 27 1900 between the hours
of nine oclock a in and seven oclock p in
central standard time for the purpose of sub
mitting to the qualified electors of said city the
following proposition -
Shall the city of McCook Red Willow county
Nebraska borrow money and ii sno tho bonds of
said city in the sum of ten thousand dollars on
the first day of May 1900 in a series of 50000
each bearing interest at five per cent per annum
payable on tho first day of May of each j ear
after tho issue thereof the principal and inter
est payable at the Steal agency of the state of
Nebraska in the city of New York Said bonds
to mature on the first day of May 1926 provided
that any or all of said bonds may be redeemed
at any time after the first day of May 1911 at
PUBLICATION NOTICE
E S Brown receiver of tho Northwestern
Manufacturing and Car Company defendant
will take notice that Joseph H King plaintiff
herein has filed his petition in the district
court of Red Willow countv State of Nebraska
against the above named defendant the object
unu prayer oi wmcu are mac a certain indenture
of mortgage executed on the seventeenth day of
August 18S7 by one John F Clark and Mary
Clark his wife to the said li B Brown receiver
of the Northwestern manufacturing and Car
Company purporting to convey to the said E
S Brown receiver of tho Northwestern Manu
facturing and Car Company the following de
scribed real estate situated in Red Willow
county State of Nebraska to wit Tho south
half of tho northeast quarter and the south
half of the northwest quarter ofsectionfifteenin
township three north in range twenty six west
of the sixth Principal Meridian to secure tho
payment of the sum of one thousand four hun
dred and fifteen dollars recorded in book 9 at
page 407 of the mortgage record of said county
be adjudged to be no lien upon said premises
and that plaintiffs title to said premises bo
quieted against said defendant
Yon are rennired to answer said notifinn nn
junnuay ine zutn day ot February 1906
Dated this 13th day of January 1906
Plaintiff
By W S Morlan his attorney
NOTICE
To Hiram C Rider Leila Rider hi wife and
whom it may concern Notice is her oy given
that on April 1 A D 1904 I purchased of tho
county treasurer of Red Willow count Nebras
ka lot number two 2 iu block number ten 10
in tho first aildition to thetown of South McCook
Nebraska for the delinquent taxes lovied and
assessed against said premises for t jears
19 to 1902 inclusive Tliit I Imro tmMfU
subsequent taxes levied and assessed against
said premises for the years 1903 and 1904 that
said lot was assessed for tho jears 18S9 to 1905
inclusive in tho name of Hiram C Rider The
time allowed in which to redeem said lot from
such tax sale will expire April 2 1906 after
n h J Wl11 apply to the county treasurer of
Red lllow county for a tax deed to said prem
ies Dated February 2nd 1906
H R Spencee
J a Kelley attorney
Tribune Clubbing List
For convenience of readers of Tne Tbiduxe
we have made arrangements with the following
newspapers and periodicals whercbv wo nm
Detroit Free Press 1 00
Prairie Farmer i 00
Chicago Intor Ocean l 00
Cincinnati Enquiro l 00
Now York Tribune l 00
Toledo Blade i oo
Nebraska Farmer l 00
Iowa Homestead i CO
Lincoln Journal i 00
Now York World i 00
St Louis Republic i 00
KansasCity Star 25
Farm and Home i 00
TBIBDNE
1 oO
1 5
10 i
1 50
1 25
1 25
1 65
1 25
1 25
1 65
1 75
1 20
1 20
Wo are prepared to All orders for any other
paper published at reduced ratos
The Teibuxe McCook Neb
Good looks bring happiness Friends
care more for us when wo meet them
with a clean smiling face bright eyes
sparkling with health which comes by
taking LTollisters Rocky Mountain Tea
35 cents L W McOonnplI
I
I
e Weddiii
BISHOP HENRY
SATTEKLEC
Y
TTEB
r Cupids
D 0
of
Nicholas
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17 will be
Inau
guration day
at tho White House
On that day Presi
dent Hoosevelts In
teresting daughter
Miss Alice will be
come the wife of
Rep resentntive
Nicholas Longworth
of Ohio and the
president and the
mistress of the executive mansion have
bidden their guests to the much antici
pated ceremony in the following form
The President and Mrs Roosevelt
request the pleasure of your company
at the marriage of their daughter
Alice Lee
to
Mr Nicholas Longnvortj
On Saturday February the Seventeenth
Nineteen Hundred and Six
at tzvclve oclock
An ansnver ts requested
All the world lias been looking for
ward for weeks to this auspicious
event No prince and nrincess of
I ern Europe or of bygone days of me- i
ciaevai pomp and pageantry were ever
married under circumstances more j
turesque and romantic TLe love story j
of the happy pair has been told a thou
sand times all around the globe rnd in
all lands hearts have throbbed as they
felt the one touch of nature that makes
the whole world kin
The Invitation to the ceremony on
Feb 17 is couched in as simple phrase
ology as possible The cards were sent
to about a thousand persons this mini-
i ber being all who could be invited to
j the White nouse for the function with- j
j out uncornfortably crowding it It U j
J the intention of the president and his j
charming wife to make the wedding a
lamny anair ratner man a ceremony
of state and both parties to tho
IWWIli I II MUMM Ml
supply them in combination with The TRrmivv I Episcopal church
at tho following very low prices with j gyman will be the bishop of Washing-
TTTTr T t J T fc - --
uxixwaxxu n IttlCE
NICHOLAS LONGWORTII
mouial contract have numerous rela
tives It was originally planned to ex
tend invitations to all members of con
gress but this it was found would fill
the executive mansion to overflowing
The official list was restricted tliere
fore to the members of the cabinet the
supreme court and the diplomatic
con The latter with the representa
tives of the army and navy wjo v1
bo present will contribute ii
liancy of their gold laco and - -toward
the impressiveness of-
tacie in the famous eat i joim
time of the marriage
Although the adjuncts of t
mony -will make it a somewh it
orate function the wedding sjrv
self will be a comparatively simple af
fair Miss Roosevelt will have no
bridesmaids She had so many friends
to choose from that the problem of se
lecting attendants was a difficult one
and she cut the Gordiau knot by decid
ing to have no bridesmaids at all She
will enter on the arm of her father and j
the marriage service will then proceed I
in accordance with the ritual of the
The officiating
it-
ton the Right Rev Henry Y S itterlee
an old friend of the f nuily He will
be assisted by the Rev Dr Roland
Cotton Smith rector of St Johns
church where Mis Roosevelt and her
mother attend There will be music
by the vested choir of St Johns and
also by the famous Marine band Mr
Longworth will have a best man and
there will be eight ushers
The wedding dress the crown in
which the bride will march to the altar
is a detail of the nuptials not without
interest to several millions of the fair
sex Miss Roosevelts trousseau in
cludes many beautiful costumes but
the richest of all Is that which she will
wear when she takes the marital vows
It Is not remarkable for its elaborate
character but rather for its tasteful
ness and simplicity and In it the bride
will appear with n quaint and pictur
esque setting more becoming to her
Hiss Roosevel
Lo
ngworth mc
thin a costume of greater pretentious
ness The gown is a shimmering robe
of silver aud white brocade trimmed
Willi exquisite rose point lace Inherit
ed by the bride elect from her own
mother tho presidents lirst wife who
died when Miss Alice was three days
old and who before her marriage was
Miss Alice Lee The material of which
the gown is fashioned was woven in
Newark N J and on its completion
the loom cords were destroyed so that
the pattern could not be reproduced
The workman employed upon the shut-
c Mil ivwv u nrrjrs i
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SSffifiEaS
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II
miss Aiiict ioosEirT
tie Ib said to have received a present
of 30 The statement is made that If
the threads of the gown were elongated
they would stretch from New York to
San Francisco and even then enough
would be left to encircle Pikes peak
At the wedding breakfast immedi
ately following the ceremony the bride
will be surrounded by the young wo
men who have been her special chums
and who would have been invited to
be bridesmaids but for the danger of
making discriminations and wounding
somebodys feelings The presents
promise to be very numerous and cost
ly as the heads of many foreign gov
ernments will take this opportunity of
expressing esteem and friendship for
the American people by gifts to the
3oung woman whose sire happens at
this time to occupy the post of chief
magistrate
The presents from the potentates of
kingdoms and empires will be costly
But both the bride and bridegroom
who are true blue Americans and of
democratic spirit will appreciate too
the less expensive tokens of good will
from personal friends and also from
private citizens whose acquaintance
they do not possess Even the Kansas
farmer who sent some turnips which
had won a prize at the county fair will
not be Ignored in the letters of ac
knowledgment and the Chinese mer
chant who presented some especially
fine preserved ginger will be thanked
though Mr Longworth does not wish
any more ginger sprinkled into th
proceedings There will be a wedding
journey to Europe after congress ad
journs and on their return the couple
will live in Washington except be
tween sessions of congress when their
residence will be the old Longworth
home in Cincinnati
It was in February twenty two years
ago that Miss Roosevelt was born It
J was in that month that she made her
bow to the American nublic when she
christened the Emperor Williams
yacht Meteor It is in that month too
that she will be married and the event
comes pretty near being on the festi
val day of good old St Valentine Mr
NJg
THE XONGWOKTn S3IELE
Longworth is fourteen year3 the senior
of his future bride Despite the fact
that he had passed the age of extreme
susceptibility to romantic sentiment
he was a most ardent wooer and those
wise in such matters predict that he
will be a devoted husband It is be
lieved that the presidents daughter
turned down titled foreigners in order
to accept her untitled American ad
mirer At a dinner in Philadelphia
the prospective bridegroom gallantly
said
I am a lucky man and I know it
I realize that I stand here shining In
reflected glory but when the rays
come from the sun then indeed I am
glad And I think he added glancing
into another apartment where Miss
Roosevelts smiling face could be dis
cerned I think I see the sun shining
behind the palm trees In the other
room
RR
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GUNN
DENTIST ihoni m
Ofllco Rixuim a and 5 WnlMi Hlk airCcxA
C II Hoylu r E IZiuhku Co itft
B0YLF ELDRED
ills AT IAW
Lour rff nice Phoiio
Room 1 and 7 Moor
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Iostollico Hui 4 L
L If LIirrLMANN
Real Estate Insurance
Vlionu
Officii over
dniK etore
56
McroOK
NLHHASKA
JOHN E KELLEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW and
BONDED AESTBACTE2
McCook Nehkaska
l5fARMitof Lincoln Land Co and ot McCook
Wntor Works OHIco in o tolUco litiilriiiig
IK I iVI IRHLAND
Osteopathic Physician
Kr Uey Ollico Uldg Phone No 13
MiCOOK NKK
Coubuitation frco
gnnl
eiutm
HCLLISTEHS
VtouRtain Tea ftuunets
A Busy Modirino fur Bn3y People
Brings Golden ITcddi and Honored Vigor
STifie forCnriUnt n TnrllefwHnn TJtr
A
and KMih v T oube Ilrnples Horenn Impure
Wood IJd BrcnMi 5 iiiiKh ltmnO TriinlnWi
and Backache Its Ilnrkv Mo intniii Tea In UJ
let foiui 35 enfn n box fii iiilno iiiilds tr
HOLTISTKR DllLS 03iriVY 3Ilillsil Wis
GOLDEN JUGG2T3 FGH SALLOW PEOPLE
Write
JAKE BETZ
McCook Neb for terms on
Auctioneering
He will do your work right
NEW
BARBER SHOP
NEWLY KITKNISHKI
AND KIItST CXAbb
IK IVKiy WAY
Rear of FirtNafl Hunk
Earl Murray
Joe i
0Kgll
Madam Tultle Modiste
MAKES
Up-to-Date
Street and Evening
Gowns
Tailor Made Suits a Specially
Suite 2 4 New Walsh BIdg
T
CONTRACTOR
and BUILDER
Farm Buildings a Specialty
SATISFACTIOV
CUAHANTELD
McCook Neb
S A i ft f f t t jf - J - ft
Uh
ronhriipk
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General Repair Shops
niCYCLKS GLNS
SEWIM MACHIXr FTC
GASOLINE STCVIS
IJKPAIKrD
ON SHOUT NOTICE
Two doors oat of DeGrnfT Store
McCook Nebraska
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