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ByF M KIMMELL
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co
Subscription 1 a Year in Advance
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
AND NATIONAL VICTORY
Aram WtHS aTMMKc
FOR WILSEY AND A SURE
NORRIS BROWN VOTE
FOR CHAS HUGHES AND A
HUNDRED THOUSAND
FOR PHIL GLIEM AND A
VOTE FOR NORRIS BROWN
FOR GOVERNOR SHELDON
AND 20000 MAJORITY
CONGRESSMAN NORRIS
AND 2000 MAJORITY
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
cents
v rny y ovamh
ForR R CornmiB ion Amend
Acriiinst snid Amendment
Preforenco for U S Sonutor
Noma Brown R
W H Thompson Fusion
For Governor
Oeoriro L Sheldon R
A C Shallenbergrr Fusiou
For Lieutenant uovemor
M R Hopewell R
W II Green Fusion
For Secretary of Stato
Goorce C Juukin R
Carl Gouchor Fusion
For Stato Auditor
E M Searle Jr R
J S Canady Fusion
For Stato Treasurer
LGBrian R
F U Babcock
For Stato Superintendent
T L McHnen R
R II Watson Fusion
For Attorney General
W T Thompson R
L I Abbott Fusion
For Commissioner L and B
II MEaton R
J V Wolfo Fusion
For R R Commissioners
H J Winnett R
Robert Iowell R
T A Williums R
21 Wl
3 3
2ico
2031
20 58
3037
2115831
203220
2a a
A P Fitzsimmons Fusion 24
GeorgoHorst Fusion 24
Johu Davis Fusion 24
For Comrrpssmnn Fifth Distl
a
l
21 CO 20
27 20 2
I
19 58 31
21150
T
22 58
2720
21
27
20
I
21
20
20
58
24
20
u
21
31
2b 23
33 31
26 25
9
2
18
13
17
13
16
14
1
13
10
13
15
13
1G
12
17
28
10 1
58 17
50 A 18
57 17
30120 12
30 20 10
II 20 11
Goorue W Norris R 2V1J31 19
R D Sutherland nion Zi aizi iz
For Stato Senator 29th dist
Albert Wilsey R
IASheridan Fusion
For Prop to Sell Old C II
Against said Prop to Sell
For Representative 05th dist
PhillinGlipm R
2G
24 xi
3147
21 3
I
211
Ephraim Beujamin Fusion 25 39
For nnnfcv Attorney I
P E Reeder R 2158
Siclnev Dodcre Fusion 27 30
For County Com Second Distl I
Rnmnnl Prenier R XI 57
E Oxlej Fusion 20 30
i
30 10
20 13
2812
0 3
1
3118
21 14
27 18
27 lu
T218
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSnStSSSSStfSsaM
OFFICIAL ABSTRACT OF THE
VOTE OF RED WILLOW COUNTY
Election Held November 6 1906
CANDIDATES
34
116127
31
17 2S 19
15 2818
15 2918
14 27 15
14 25 13
14 20 14
19 2S22
13 S013
15 21
15 3213
2259
4
142
1740
12 23
19 I-
I
15 20
25 13il5 31
K
m
201 80
15 31 10 30j
91
37
12
31
12
a
11
3J
11
32
11
32
11
32
11
32
11
32
11
k 9
1220
20
O 5
5
a
o
14 133
C
74l6lll0
79lf0 13
t
6210
3314
131 73 62 9
4 70 29112
12
1
20
21
1920
2121
72G1U2020
7631 122021
756211220 20
75 34 92021
III
7l01 1020 20
7731 1221 21
7161
7729
1020
920
74 53 10 21
772712181
70 0110
78 32 12
71 HOIO 18
v si fi is
72 55
60
C1 11
1 rn
00 ji
77 63
80 29
77 59
S3 34
87 35
10 4
73 61
70 33
73 54
82 35
93 59
62 31
1
418
5 21
5 21
5 21
821
9 20
1422
918
12
1
2U21
12 10 10
0 20 23
I
8 2110
b 10 25
I l
1219 20
10 20 22
I
23
2024
21
IS
17
18
C
Willow
151721
358
105
66
105
9
107
60
103
02
10918
5932
103
67
llOlgG
5731
108
57
103
58
109
109
109
53
52
53
127
01
108
61
119
99
60
107
68
107
68
Grovo
IstW I 2dV
- IC
130177
4
109
33
103
33
100
30
106
31
100
30
104
34
110
29
100
31
107
29
105 CO
10556
10557
2025
30
20 27
122T4
24122
105
i4
110
1
07
42
101
42
111
30
HON GEORGE W NORRIS
BIXLER OPERA HOUSE
Monday November 1 9th
First Performance of the
Players Club of McCook
Presenting the Melo Drama
Cast Up By the Sea
Presented by a Cast of Ten Characters
Stirring Situations ReaIistic Scenic Effects
Produced under the Personal Direction
of Doctor S C Beach
Tickets on Sale at McConnells Drug Store 25c 35c 50c
BIXLER OPERA HOUSE
Tuesday November 13th
Afternoon and Evening
THE FAMOUS KILTIES BAND
50 Performers Players Singers Dancers ejq
sBsusaassasgaBs
A FAMOUS DIAMOND
Carloaa Incident In the Hiatory 2
the IColiInoor
The Kohlnoor fell Into the hands of
the ruler of Lahore and on the con
quest of the Punjab became a posses
sion of Queen Victoria in the year
1830 The first authentic mention of
this matchless gem Is by an eastern
monarch who refers to a jewel valued
at one half the dally expenses of the
whole world A century or two later
the Persian conqueror of India seeing
the diamond glitter In the turban of
the unfortunate rajah exclaimed with
rough and somewhat costly humor
Come let us change our turbans In
pledge of friendship The exchange
was promptly effected The stone fell
at last Into the hands of the British
and pending Its delivery to the crown
Sir John Lawrence afterward Lord
Lawrence was made Its guardian
His biographer Bosworth Smith re
lates a curious Incident of Its custody
Half unconsciously Sir John thrust it
wrapped up in numerous folds of cloth
Into his waistcoat pocket the whole be
ing in an insignificant little box He
continued the work upon which he was
engaged and thought no more of his
precious treasure He changed his
clothes for dinner and threw his waist
coat aside still forgetting all about the
little box contained In it
Some weeks afterward a message
came from the viceroy sayliig that the
queen had ordered the jewel to be im
mediately transmitted to her
In a moment the fact of his careless
ness flashed across Sir John but he
slipped away to his private room
and with his heart In his inoufh sent
for his old bearer of whom he asked
Have you a small box that was in
my waistcoat pocket some time ago
Yes sahib the man replied I
found it and put it in your chest of
drawers
Bring it here said Sir John Open
it he ordered when the little box had
been produced and see what is in
side
He watched the man with tense anx
iet3r as fold after fold of the rags was
taken off
There is nothing here sahib said
the old man at last but a bit of
glass Sunday Magazine
DINING TABLES
The Transition From the Festive
Board of Primitive Man
The first dining table was probably
just a block of stone or a log of wood
but even primitive man must soon
have discovered that these devices did
not provide for the comfortable dis
posal of his legs and have set about
taxing all his ingenuity to Invent some
thing else It is probable that as the
result of his cogitations a rough hewn
piece of board supported on two big
stones came Into fashion among tho
elite in these far prehistoric times
The early trestle table which was
used in the beginning of the fifteenth
century consisted of a parallelogram of
wood fashioned into a board resting
upon two or more pedestal like sup
ports And we have a reminiscence of
this movable kind of table in the ex
pression A seat at the board today
while that of taking the chair is ob
viously a survival of the time when a
chair was the place of honor reserved
for the master of the house or given by
the grand seigneur to the guest whom
he wished to honor the other diners
sitting upon rude benches placed at
the side of the table
One can imagine the inventor seated
at the head of his new dinner table
clad in his best bearskin and surround
ed by a select and admiring company
of his intimates who ate roast flesh
literally off the festive board and who
drank the first toast at this first prime
val dinner party in his honor in cool
water from a stream hard by From
this stage to planks resting on rude
trestles would be an easy transition
and civilization had of course made
considerable progress before the sup
ports and the board were joined as ono
piece of furniture
The Word Studio
Studio is one of the many foreign
words that have acclimated them
selves in the English language It is
a recent Import from Italy unknown
to Johnsons Dictionary and apparent
ly not occurring before the nineteenth
century but it has supplied a want
Study which is the real English for
studio suggests a room for reading
and writing and workroom lacks
distinctiveness The French get along
with atelier which literally means a
place in which small planks are pre
paredin other words a carpenters
workshop
The Middle Class In Novels
Is it true that the modern English
novel reader insists upon hearing about
the rich or the great I can hardly
think so when I remember the many
successful works of fiction dealing
with costers and Scottish ministers
journalists and typists actresses and
novelists The Disraeli type of novel
seems almost extinct and the great
bulk of works of fiction deals with the
middle classes London Lady
Laying- For Him
Theres a new young man calling on
Miss Maud this evening said the fox
terrier and he seems real nice
Yes I heard her say he was nice
enough to eat replied the bulldog on
the lawn Thats what Im waiting
for Philadelphia Ledger
sr
Womana Part
What part of speech is woman
pa
Woman isnt a part of speech my
son Shes the whole speech
He is trnly rich who desires noth
ing and he Is truly poor who corcts
all Solon
i I
11
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fmwmmk
Ladies Ready
Made Waists
We have a full assortment of BAN
NER BRAND WAISTS that we are
selling at 75c to 500 each They are
cheaper than you can make them
Cloaks Cloaks
We are receiving by every express the latest and
newest designs in LADIES AND MISSES
COATS as fast as they are put out by the
manufacturers If you want a new nobby Coat
one that will hold its shape one that is fully
guaranteed SEE OUR LINE We will save
make of us
you money on every purchase ybu
Our
Bear
Skin
Coats
are going surprisingly cheap
Those 300 ones are going
fast Call and secure one be
fore it is too late
DONT FORGET that we are headquarters for
Ladies and Childrens Underwear and Hosiery
Gloves and Mittens Knit Shawls and Furs
C CLAPP
Exclusive Dry Goods and Ladies Furnishings
Walsh Block - Phone 56 McCook
fiyVV fWr
I A SURPRISE I
I IN STORE I
I FOR YOU I
I Call Saturday Nov 10
and see what we i
x have on sale x
j John Grannis I
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