m
l
By F M KIMMELL
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co
Subscription 1 a Year in Advance
Republican Ticket
For United State Sonntor
NORMS BROWN of Buffalo
STATE
ForOovornor
GEORGE L SHELDON of Cnss
For Lieutenant Govornor
M R HOPEWELL of Burt county
For Ruilrond Commissioners
H J WINNETT of Lancaster
ROBERT COWELL of Douglas
A J WILLIAMS of Pierco
For Secretary of Stato
GEORGE JUNKIN of Gosper
For Auditor
ED M riEARLE JR of Keith
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
JASPER L MBRIEN of Fillmore
For Treasurer
LAWSON G BRIAN of Boone
For Attornoy General
WILLIAM T THOMPSON of Merrick
For Land Commissioner
HENRY M EATON of Dodge
COUNTY
For Ropresontativo
PHILIP GLIEM oy Danbury
For County Attornoy
PRENTISS E REEDER of McCook
For Commissioner 2nd District
SAMUEL PREMER of Bartloy
COURT HOUSE NEWS
COUNTY COURT
Marriage licenses granted since last
report
William C Davis Chicago 111 40
Mrs Laura L Wheeler Kansas City Mo 25
Married by the county judgo Sept 26th
Frank H Coleman McCook 30
Flora Shepherd McCook 19
OUio Murray Cambridge 34
Minnie Darrogie Cambridgo 24
Married by the county judge October 3
Vincent A Roe Cedar Bluff Kas 42
Debbie Ormsby Codar Bluffs Kas 25
Married by tho county judge October 3rd
Richard J Grico OberlinKas 31
Minnie Roe Oberlin Cas 17
Married by county judgo Octobor 3rd
Last will of James Deshon deceased
late of Boston Mass has been filed for
probate in the county court
John Benson applied for appointment
as guardian of Andrew J Benson in
sane
The last will and testament of Nicho
las Colling deceased late of Indianola
was entered for probate in the county
court
DANBURY
Men are at work excavating for the
new schoolhouse
Cliff Naden is having brick hauled to
make a foundation for his house which
is to be moved in from one of Mrs
Dolphs farms
Mrs J E Noe went to Indianola
Monday
Meetings have closed at the hall
Born to Mr and Mrs Joe Yarnell
October 2nd a baby girl
Wm Stilgebouer has sold his store to
Mr Axtell and Harry Butler
Mr Holdredge has sold his farm to
N Graham consideration 6000
Jud Remington left for Kansas last
Tuesday night on business
Rev Smith left for his home in Ne
braska City one day last week
F W Halls show was in town one
day last week As one of Danburys
citizens stated it consisted of a few
mules over which some of the school
children went wild
RURAL FREE DELIVERY NO 1
Mrs W P Burns was called to
Friend Sunday by a telegram announc
ing that her daughters Mrs S C
Dragoos baby was dying
W P Burns is entertaining a nephew
and niece
W N Rogers has gone to Kansas
City where will serve as one of the
judges in the Hereford department of
the Royal stock show
Ask any JAP that you mayfsee
Why the Czar with Bearbehind
had to climb a tree
The YanksGod bless the Yankssays he
They gave us Rocky Mountain tea
L W McConnell
Low Rates to California
San Francisco or Los Angeles and re
turn 5000
Via Portland S6250 Liberal stopover
privileges allowed
For particulars call at ticket office
G S Scott Agent
Ladies read this catalogue of charms
Bright eyes glowing cheeks red lips a
smooth skin without a blemish in short
perfect health For sale with every
package Hollisters Rocky Mountain tea
35 cents L W McConnell
Souvenir Postal Cards
The McCook Souvenir Postal
Cards printed by The Tribune
are on sale at
A McMillens
The Ideal Store
The Tribune Office
L W McConnells
The Post Office Lobby
Eleven different views printed
Other designs are in prepara
tion The price Two for five
Oftnfcn
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2we S P
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People In Print
The Grandson of Englands Grand Old
Man W I Buchanan and tho
Drago Doctrine Douma
Leaders
W G C GLAD
STONE
coming of
THE of a grand
son of the late
William B Glad
stone was an event
whose celebration
recently attracted
Interest in England
This young man is
W G G Gladstone
and he Is a son of
the late W H Glad
stone M P He was
born July 14 1885
but he celebrated
the attainment of
his majority on July
25 because on that day a statue of
Mrs William E Gladstone was un
veiled at Hawarden Those who know
him fancy they can detect in his coun
tenance and ways resemblances to the
Grand Old Man His friends confi
dently expect that he will develop po
litical ability and make some fame of
his own in due time to sustain the fam
ily traditions
William L Buchanan chairman of
the United States delegation now in
Brazil at the pan American congress
has been chosen chairman of the com
mittee on the Drago doctrine which is
considered the most Important com
mittee of the present conference in
view of the conspicuous place In the
discussions that this subject has taken
Mr Buchanan has special qualifica
tions for guiding the deliberations of
the committee assigned to the consid
eration of this question one which has
threatened the peace of more than ono
conference He has been minister of
the United States to Argentina of
which country Dr Luis M Drago In
whose honor the
doctrine Is named
is a citizen He was
the first minister of
the United States
to Panama and
was director gen
eral of the Pan
Am er lean exposi
tion which did so
much to promote
the Idea of the unity
of the new world
and the value of
closer intercourse
between the states
W I BUCHANAN
composing It Mr Buchanan enjoys
especial popularity among
statesmen and diplomats and in
consequence of the Influence he pos
sesses his advice on such a subject as
the Drago doctrine will it is believed
carry much weight The Drago doc
trine is the principle that no force
shall be used by any power in the col
lection of debts owed to Its citizens by
citizens of another power Sometimes
it has been termed an expansion of the
Calvo doctrine which was so called in
honor of the Argentine jurist of that
name who died about a dozen years
ago
Senator Overman of North Carolina
was making bis speech on railroad rate
regulation There were few Demo
crats listening and but one solitary
senator on the Republican side al
though the argument was a very able
one
Senator Spooner stuck his head
through the cloakroom door He saw
the solitary Republican senator and
said Ah man and Overman I
When William J Bryan visited St
Petersburg and attended the sessions
of the Russian douma one of the depu
ties who guided him about the chamber
was AlexyAladyin
M ALADYIN
the peasant leader
and exponent of
radical Ideas In
the accompanying
picture this mem
ber of the defunct
Russian parlia
ment does not look
much like a peas
ant as he is dress
ed like an English
swell He often ap
pears with kid
glove in one hand
and cigarette in
the other He
lived six years
In England and since that time has
affected an English dress He is a
university graduate and speaks Eng
lish fluently In his speeches In the
douma he had much to say about the
French revolution and was wont to in
dulge in much Invective As an orator
he has a ready flow of rhetoric and the
worklngmen are readily Influenced by
his arguments In the douma he had
many clashes with representatives of
the government and once made a
speech denouncing Goremykin when
the latter was premier to his face
At the end of an impassioned de
nunciation of the cabinet he declared
We have one and the same answer
ready for the ministers When will
you find in yourselves enough decency
enough honorable feeling to take your
selves off from these benches
Aladyln is twenty nine years of age
and once fled from Russia to avoid
imprisonment on account of his revolu
tionary ideas While in England he
worked as a dock laborer
Congressman Richard Bartholdt of
Missouri who figured prominently
ia the sessions of the interparliamen
tary union In London has been an
ardent advocate of international arbi 1
jf 3aCl
Oration and his work In this field caused
him to be talked of as a possible re
cipient of the Nobel peace prize It was
largely through his efforts that the in
terparliamentary union which Is com
posed of members of the national legis
latures Af nearly all countries In which
such institutions exist met in this
country in 1004 at St Louis during the
Louisiana Purchase exposition He
presided over the sessions of the union
at that time and
was the spokesman
when the members
of the conference
called on President
Roosevelt He and
Mr Roosevelt have
long been Intimate
friends When the
president was a
member of the New
York legislature Mr
Bartholdt was a
newspaper corre
sponaent at Albany
wSBm
RICHARD BAR
THOLDT
and in their walks and talks In the
Empire State capital in those days the
congressman to be who was born in
Germany helped the president to be to
master the German language Tho
Missouri representative often talks In
congress on the subject of peace and
disarmament
The last time a big naval programme
was up for discussion the president
sent for Mr Bartholdt and talked to
him in his usually forceful manner
When he returned to the capitol Mr
Bartholdt was strongly In favor of the
presidential programme including a
new battleship
Whats that got to do with peace
Bartholdt inquired a colleague
Bartholdt is a profoundly serious
statesman Formerly said he I
was unable to see any connection be
tween peace and a battleship but whilo
at the White House just now I gave the
subject further consideration and on
sober second thought I perceived that
the interests of one will best be sub
served by the other
The mileage of General Leonard
Wood was before the senate committee
on military affairs
Wood was originally a doctor re
marked Secretary Taft who was testi
fying
And now hes a soldier said Sena
tor Scott
Yes put in Senator Pettus he ha3
gone out of the retail business of kill
ing people into the wholesale
Another of the radical leaders of tho
douma who since its dissolution have
been working to advance the cause of
the people is M Roditcheff He was
considered by many the greatest oratoi
iBlS
M RODITCHEFtf
on the floor He is
a handsome man
with a ringing
voice His popu
larity with the dou
ma members was
unbounded and he
had more sway than
any of his fellows
over the peasants
in the parliament
He was once ban
ished as a result of
his radical utter
ances For years he
remained away from
his home and in
the meantime even
Russia had progressed to a point where
the people were permitted to choose
their representatives in parliament
Roditcheffs district chose him to go to
the douma and It was his privilege on
the opening day to reply to the address
of the czar which he did in a memo
rable speech that aroused great enthu
siasm among the deputies
When the reports about the popes re
cent illness reached the public there
began to come to the Vatican sugges
tions and remedies from well meaning
but mistaken friends in various parts
of the world In speaking of these
the pope said to a foreign prelate who
visited him I have been offered the
services of doctors and medicines
from all over the world and the pious
people who sent the offers seem to
think that their doctors and medicines
are infallible I am very thankful and
grateful for the offers but I cannot
persuade myself to take any of the
drugs I am sure there Is enough stuff
to make an International drug store
I cannot possibly think of swallowing
any of the drugs
Bernard N Baker of Baltimore pres
ident of the Mutual Life Policy Hold
ers association who recently returned
from a conference in England with
the Mutual Life policy holders in that
country believes that the Independent
holders of policies will score a great
victory In the coming election of Mu
tual Life trustees Mr Baker Is pres
ident of the Atlan
tic Transport com
pany and very
wealthy but he
lives modestly and
gives a great deal
of his money away
When the Spanish
wa broke out he
presented to the
United States gov
ernment free of
charge the big
steamer Missouri
which was operated
for nine months as
BERNARD
BAKER
a hospital ship at a monthly expense
to Mr Baker of 5000 WTien the Boer
war came he gave the steamship Maine
to the British government for the same
humane purpose He Is exceedingly
generous to his thousands of em
ployees At the Mann Collier trial
some months ago Mr Baker appeared
as a witness for Colliers and testified
that Town Topics had roasted him
when he refused to advertise in Its
columns
3-
Er of
the Frenzied
Financier
JOHN C BELL
R
ECENT events in
Ph iladelphia
and Chicago
have shown that the
wrecking of banks
and the robbing of
safe deposit vaults
by men who go
around with burglars
tools masks and re
volvers are not half as
much to be feared as the ruining of
financial institutions by men looked
upon as pillars of society It was the
idea which proved the
Nemesis of Banker Paul O Stensland
of Chicago of Banker Frank K Hippie
and Frenzied Financier Adolph Segal
of Philadelphia and of Banker Frank
Bigelow of Milwaukee The Milwau
kee financier erred through the faults
of his son who plunged into specula
tive schemes and dragged his father
from the path of safe and conservative
finance to that of crime ruin and a
felons cell Hippie and Stensland both
started right and up to certain stages
of their respective careers seem to have
pursued lives of honesty and integrity
Then the temptation to embark in
projects promising big returns came
and they took the unjustifiable risks
involved leaning on the reputations
they had built up as honest and relia
ble men to obtain the support of others
for hazardous enterprises In Hippies
case religion and philanthropy were
used as a cloak to hide doings which
however much softer terms might be
ased were nothing less than swindling
Stensland who fled to Morocco to
escape the consequences of his folly
but even there was sought out and re
manded to the authorities of his coun
try is the son of a poor Norwegian
farmer A few years ago it would
have been said that he deserved great
credit for working himself up to a posi
tion of honor and responsibility in the
community He was a sailor as a
ADOLPH SEGAL
young man and started in business in
Chicago in a small way rising through
energy and thrift But he could not
stand prosperity and his fondness for
big schemes that could not be under
taken without assuming big risks was
his undoing
Hippies case was similar but his
was the strangest of all His was the
case of a good man gone wrong and
led wrong by a man with whom it
might have been supposed a conserva
tive financier a man with a reputation
to maintain would have had nothing
to do District Attorney John C Bell
who is prosecuting the surviving
wreckers of the Real Estate Companj
of Philadelphia declared in court that
he could prove that Hippie Segal and
those cognizant of their doings were
engaged In a conspiracy and that as a
result of their acts more than 3000
000 was abstracted from the institution
for the use of one man This was Se
gal who as a director of the company
put it seemed to have hypnotized the
president Segals career was meteoric
Twenty years ago he was a recent im
migrant from Austria speaking broken
English and working over a boiling
soap caldron in a cellar in a tenement
district The invention of a new proc
ess for waxing paper yielded him 20
000 This gave him a start in business
and his persuasive manner enabled
him to borrow money to any extent de
sired for all kinds of visiouary proj
ects He built a sugar refinery for the
purpose of selling it out to the sugar
trust and succeeded in doing so mak
ing about 1000000 on the deal Later
he tried the same game again but this
time could not sell and got left with
the refinery on his hands It is said he
once overdrew his account at Hippies
bank 140000 but Hippie being inex
tricably involved in Segals schemes
had to honor the check After Hippies
suicide his family found a hastily
scribbled note which read No one to
blame but myself Segal got all the
money I was fooled into lending it to
him thinking his business good The
dead bank president was a plodding
lawyer for years and his reputation
for integrity and safe methods led him
to be made the custodian of many
trust funds including those of church
es and charitable institutions Out
wardly he was so highly moral that
nobody suspected mm capame or uo
ing a wrong thing and when his fall
came it carried misfortune to many In
nocent persons with it
Y
9
Lets Talk
Furnace
Who is your Furnace Man
All depends on him whether
your furnace will be satisfactory
he understand
tory or not Does
stand the system of hot air
heating circulation and ventil
ation Is he competent to make the elbows angles fittings
etc required in an ordinary furnace job and install them
without endangering your property by fire A Furnace Man
must have practical experience We have made the furnace
business a specialty for the past twenty one years fourteen
years at Omaha Nebraska We are the sole agents for the
Boynton Furnaces
They Are the Best Made
Estimates and any information regarding the proper installa
tion of a modern heating apparatus free of charge L Your
patronage respectfully solicited
Polk Bros New Store
Dennison Street HcCook Nebraska
NHSSNQVZSSsaN3SBXSSa3NBBNSJfe
I inV I
M I ttja n EsH 1
Six months course in
shci than and new
Oliver Typewriter
for ioooo in Stay
ners Shorthand
School
GrSE3SCZNQSSBSXSENKKNINSVSasBSVsSSSSKSX
oe
The Biff
Ideal Op
enins aie
Will begin in the New Store just
below the Post Office on
so
Wednesday October 10th
The First Anniversary of the Ideal
A call by everybody respectfully
solicited by M L Rishel pro
prietor l Remember the date
Hie IDEAL BARGAIN DEPOT
INDIANOLA J Chester Strockey who has been sick
The first frost of the season came to so lonS Wltn typnom lever is awe to De
us on Friday morning
Thomas Haley has been among the
ailing ones this week
William Medlock arrived Saturday
morning from Oklahoma where he has
been spending the summer
E E Smith and W Taylor attended
the play in the new opera house in Mc
Cook Saturday night
J CPuckett and family went to Bart
ley on No 12 Sunday morning and
spent the day with friends
Miss Lovina Kollins of Lincoln is visit
ing in Indianola and vicinity
Frank Shaw of Denver is in town the
guest of friends and relatives
Mr Ormons new residence south of
I the depot is nearing completion
Mr Kains of Wisconsin at one time a
resident of this place is in town among
old friends and acquaintances
Rev E Smith of tho M E church
will be with us for another year
Landlord Cosgro is very poorly at this
writing being confined to his bed the
greater part of the time
Miss Bertha Walker is convalescinc
slowly but surely and her friends hope
soon to see her out again
Miss Pearl Russell of Danbury visited
friends in Indianola last Saturday
A P Day has bought the brick build
ing known as the Baker building now
occupied by Frank Hardesty in the drug
business
Dell Teel is very sick with typhoid
fever at his home north of town
Rev E Smith and wife are away this
week attending conference
The Methodist ladies will serve meals
at the fair grounds during fair week
out again
W George Shepherd is having a very
cozy little home built on his lots in tho
north part of town
The medicine show took its departure
Sunday night for McCook after a weeks
stay in town
Mr and Mrs Albert Price and chil
dren visited John Baldinga folks Sun
day
Frank Teels new house is looming up
in good shape and when finished will be
both commodious and comfortable
Luke Hayden came home Sunday
night after an absence of several months
Ed Smith and Smith fc Taylor are
painting the mill of Andrews Marsh
Mr and Mrs Alexander Brown of
Missouri Ridge were Indianola visitors
Saturday
Miss Jennie Deveny who has been in
Indianola for some timereturned to her
home in McCook Monday
Miss Ella Ford of Bartley won the
prize in the voting contest here last
week as the most popular young lady
Master Bennie Smith drove over to
Danbury Monday morning returning
in the afternoon
Ottoe Webber has finished the brick
work on C W Dows new residence and
and commenced work on his store house
which will be 30x75 feet
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take laxative bromo quinine tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure E W Groves signature is on
each box 25c
Bound duplicate receipt booksj three
receipts to the page for sale at The
Tribune office
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