By F M KIMMELL
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co
Subscription 1 a Year in Advance
Announcement
I horoby announce to tbo Republicans
of Red Willow County tbat I shall bo a
candidato for tbo oflico of county treasurer
ticket at tho
urer on tho Republican
primary elections to bo held on Tuesday
Septombor 3 1907 I have bad twenty
three years of an active businoss ex
perience in store and bank and feel
confident that 1 can handle the affairs
of tho office with credit to myself and
tho Republican party Respectfully
A L Cochrane Bartloy Nob
District Judge
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for renomination as judgo of the
Fourteenth judicial district of Nebras
ka on the Republican ticket subject to
tho decision of the Republican primaries
to bo held Sept 3 1907
Robert C Our
I M Beardsleo candidate for county
treasurer solicits tho support of the elec
tors in tho Republican primaries
For County Judge
I hereby announco myself a candidato
for re election to tbo office of County
Judge on tho Republican ticket With
a high appreciation of the splendid vote
given me two years ago and with a
purpose to render tho best sorvice posi
ble if re elected I respectfully request
tho consideration of all Republicans at
the ooming Primary Election
J C Moore
Tyrone Precinct June 19th 1907
Announcement
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for tho office of county assessor of Red
Willow county Nobr on the republican
ticket subject to tho decision of repub
lican primary election to be held Tues
day Sept 3rd 1907
I have had 7 years experience as an
assessor and deputy
T A Endlsey
Red Willow Precinct
Temporarily in Valley Grange
Jnne 6th 1907
Announcement
I hereby announce to the Republicans
of Red Willow county that I shall be a
candidate for the office of County Clerk
on the Republican ticket at the Prim
ary Election to be held on Tuesday
September 3 1907
I respectfully ask the consideration of
the Republican electors of the county
Stuart B McLean
McCook Neb April 26 1907
Announcement
I respectfully announce that I will
be a candidate for the office of Clerk
of the District Court of Red Wil
low county on the Republican ticket
subject to the decision of the Repub
lican Primaries to be held on Tuesday
September 3 1907
Chester A Rodgers
Valley Grange Prect April 26 1907
Announcement
I respectfully announce that I will be
a candidate for the office nf county
treasurer of Red Willow county on the
republican ticket at the primary election
Tuesday September 3 1907
If elected will give up present occupa
tion and personally attend to the duties
of the office
Justin A Wilcox
McCook Nebraska May 2 1907
Announcement
I wish to announce to the Republican
voters of this county that I shall be a
candidate for the Republican nomina
tion for County ClerK at the Primary
Election on Tuesday Septembsr 3rd
1907 and that I would like to have all
fair minded Republican voters who be
lieve in good clean business like service
rom their public servants and who want
men that are absolutely free from all
boss or ring rule free from all machine
or corporation influence to consider my
candidacy Respectfully
Chas Skalla
Indianola Neb April 26 1907
Announcement
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of judge of the
fourteenth judicial district of Nebraska
on the republican ticket subject to the
decision of the republican primary elec
tion to be held September 3 1907
Charles E Eldred
McCook Nebraska
Announcement
I hereby announce to the Republicans
of Red Willow County that I shall be a
candidate for the office of County Trea
surer on the Republican ticket subject
to the decision of the Republican Prim
ary Election to be held Tuesday Sept
3rd 1907 For the past twelve years I
have been engaged in practical book
keeping and commercial business and
feel confident that I can handle with
credit all business entrusted to the
office I respectfully ask your due con
Bid eration Clifford Naden
Danbury Neb May 6th 1907
Special Price Bargains
You can get them at the Model Shoe
Store in tan oxfords patent oxfords
gnnmetal oxfords gents tan oxforda
and gents tan shoes
MOVEMENT Oh 111E PEOPLE
Mrs Anna Colfer is in Kansas City
Mo this week
Miss IIattie Woolard is a now mem
bor of tho postoffico force
Mrs it A IIagher wont down to
iloldrege Wednesday morning on a
visit
E C McKay has been up from
Achiles Kansas part of tbo week on
business
Mrs W F Everist is recuperating
out at tho ranch of the McCook Live
Stock Co
Mrs James Hatfield and son John
returned home Monday night from
their visit
Mrs N B Bush of Almona Kansas
is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs F
D Burgess
Mr and Mrs A Barnktt and son
Frank aro spending tho week in Kan
sas Missouri
Mrb I B Weigel of Bridgeport
Neb is visiting her sister Mrs R M
Douglass of our city
Mrs Bellb Stephenson left Wed
nesday for Oberlin Kansas to remain
with relatives for some weeks
W C McCarty went down to Jun
iata Monday morning on No 2 on a
brief vacation at tho old homo
Mrs Mary A George returned
Monday morning from Colorado and
will make her home here again
Dr J D Hare is having built a
fine cement block garage on his resi
dence lots on north Marshall street
H Gearty was out from Springfield
Illinois Wednesday looking after his
real estato interests in this vicinity
Mrs J G Stoles is entertaining her
sister Mrs Finnel of Hamburg Iowa
who arrived in the city close of last
week
Mrs E E Magee and Master Bruce
departed on No 2 Monday morning
for their future home in Aurora Ne
braska
Miss Ethel Cumberland of Lincoln
has assumed the duties of auditor in
the general office of the Barnstt Lumber
Co at this place
M Raphael chief clerk of the record
ing office of Cook county Illinois with
his bride were guests of Mr and Mrs
H Simons yesterday
J A McMains was down from the
Centerpoint neighborhood Wednesday
and reports a two inch rainfall Monday
night and splendid crop prospects
Scott J Garroutte was out from
Lincoln early in the week on business
He took time however to call on his
Kappa Sigma brothers while here
Harold Forrest of Lincoln was in
the city fore part of the week in the
interests of Shogo Lithia Water and
incidentally calling on R E Love an
early schoolmate
Mrs Sidney Brown left for Denver
Wednesday night to go out on her cat
tle ranch in the mountains She was
accompanied by her daughter Mrs
Walter A Brown
A F Green arrived home early in
the week from eastern markets and will
soon have something to communicate to
the public in the line of clothing and
gents furnishings
Mr and Mrs B C Bowman arrived
home Tuesday night from the Teeter
farm near Bartley and from the burial
of her father who passed away a few
days since at the age of 72 years
Mrs C L DeGroff and Weller de
parted last Saturday for Nebraska
City their former home where tney
will visit friends awhile before return
ing to their present home in Oberlin
Ohio
A R Scott of the McCook Electric
Light company went down to Lincoln
Sunday night to attend the sessions of
the association organized this week
among the electric light companies of
the state
Miss Elizabeth Bettcher departed
Tuesday night for her home in North
Liberty Indiana Miss Elizabeth has
been a member of the teacher corps of
tho McCook schools and more recently
has had in charge the books of her
uncle John Grannis store Many warm
friends and admirers wish her a safe
journey and an early return
Tho bricklayers on tho library build
ing went out on a strike Tuesday but
a small force was on the walls Thursday
and the construction is progressing
Messrs Menard and Merle suffered a
spill out last Saturday from the Menard
phaeton on Main avenue without
serious results to any of the participants
We have arranged with The Weekly
Inter Ocean so that our patrons can
secure that sterling paper together with
our own at the exceedingly low price of
5105 for one year This is a rare op
portunity and should be taken advant
age of
115000 FOUND
and turned over to Dr Beach will
enable the finder to become owner of
two fine lots and a well equipped
residence on Main Avenue block
above the post office Call and in
vestigate m
Tourist looking over a steep preci
pice suppose people fail oown nere
ofteaVdont they GuMe No mjm Is
enough for moct of e
FIERY CHARLES READE
Tho Author Managero Way With El
len Terry the Actress
Ellen Terry at the age or twenty re
solved to leave the stage and went
nnd stayed six yours In the country
How she came back to It Is told In
Ellen Terry by Christopher St John
Charles Reade when hunting In Hert
fordshire met her by chance In a coun
try lane nnd told her in his rough yet
kindly way that she was a fool to
have left the stage
Why dont you go back
I dont -want to
You will some day
Never Then mindful of certain
financial troubles threateneing her ru
ral peace Ellen Terry added At least
not until some one gives mo 200 a
week
Done said Chnrles Reade I will
Tho part Miss Terry played for
Reade was PhilHppa Chester in The
Wandering Heir At the end of tho
run of this piece she did not leave his
management but went on tour In sev
eral of his plays The tour was finan
cially disastrous but n suggestion from
Ellen Terry that her parts did not car
ry her salary nnd that she had better
leave as any one could play uieso
parts equally well was received with
the greatest indignation by the fiery
author manager
Madam you aro a rat Dont imag
ine it Is generous to desert tho sinking
ship expressed his view of the situa
tion
An old lady who lived with Miss
Terry at this time and was her insep
arable companion remonstrated with
Reade for his harsh language to her
Nelly I love her better than you
Reade an
do or any puling woman
sweredManchester Guardian
VANISHING TROUSERS
A Simple Trick Which May or May
Not Bo Humorous
This is a simple trick and every mar
ried woman can perform it but it re
quires the assistance of a confederate
with a big bag of shining tinwaro on
his back
First get a husband with an extra
pair of slightly worn trousers in hi3
wardrobe then have the confederate
the man with the bag of tinware come
to the back door and knock gently
The wife must then peep out in a
frightened way and immediately the
man with the tinware tells a tale that
resembles an advertisement The wife
stops to think a few minutes Sudden
ly she must rush to the wardrooe out
only after the man rattles the brilliant
tinware to arouse her The wife must
walk back to the man again with the
trousers The man must take them
and hand the wife a few tin pans All
the while the man with the tinware
must smile happily At last the trans
nrHnn is completed and presto
change the husbands trousers have
disappeared and in their place appears
some tinware on the kitchen table
This trick is very novel and will
amuse the husband greatly The trick
should not be performed while the
husband is in bed unless he has an
extra pair of trousers P P Pitzer in
Judge
Another Nuisance
It was the first time he was being
married and he was naturally a little
nervous and upset but he managed to
say Yes all right and to keep time to
MVmdelssohn sailinff down the aisle
and to sign his name in the register
without making more than a dozen
blots
He thought then that it was finished
but when they got to the church door
they found it was raining
Confound it he cried putting up
his umbrella Another nuisance now
And then though he cannot guess
why the people around all laughed
and his mother-in-law bridled and his
wife refused to speak -London An
swers
Facts About Coffee
Coffee originally came from tho Is
land of Mocha whence in the year 1010
coffee trees were transported to Hol
land This article of diet was first sci
entifically cultivated at Surinam by the
Dutch in 1718 Though coffee was
not known either to the Greeks or Ro
mans it was used as a beverage by tho
Persians in early times The first cof
fee house of which there is any record
was opened In Constantinople in 1511
and coffee was first brought to France
In 1G62 by Thevenet the famous trav
eler
The Thorn on tho Rose
In the old Bundehesh of Zoroaster
we are told that the rose grew fair and
thornless until the entrance into the
world of Ahrlman the evil one Ac
cording to this ancient narrative the
spirit of evil became universal and
not only man suffered thereby but in
ferior animals as well as trees and
plants Circle
i
He Could Count
A very little boy was In the room
where a young lady was practicing ou
the piano She was counting aloud
One two three four The little fel
low quite surprised after awhile went
to her and said earnestly Ee next is
five Youths Companion
Fish or Golf Story
While driving to the fourth green on
Newark golf course a local solicitor
sent his ball Into the river Devon and
killed a two pound fish Both ball end
fish were found together tho latter
bearing marks of Its injury London
Standard
j
Two Phase i
I detest that Mrs Jones She al l
waystells what all her clothes cost
WeH I detest Mrs Brown She
never ttIIX tell what she pays for any i
Ihinflr tkrtralt ft Press
I EVER SAW IN McCOOK
This is the expression
of nearly every Lady
5OC Suesine Silks
35c Silk Tissues
25c Silk Tissues
25c Dotted Swiss Appliques per yd
I5c Lawns and Batistes
I2c Lawns and Batistes
IOC Lawns and Batistes
Cheaper Lawns and Batistes
wnu iidb vimilu in VW
35C
28c
IQC
18c
lie
9c
8c
5C
Ladies and Misses Skirts
All 1000 Skirts for 7 98
All 800 and 900 Skirts for 698
All 725 and 7 50 Skirts for 598
All 575 and 600 Skirts for 498
All 500 and 550 Skirts for 39
All 400 and 450 Skirts for 298
All 300 and 325 Skirts for 19
Get one of our 98c Black Petticoats This
will be your last chance
GIGANTIC CLEARING SALE during the past week
Never before have we inaugurated such a success
ful clearance sale and appreciating the interest we
have aroused among customersas well as com
petitorswe have concluded to continue these Great
Reduction Prices One More Week
7
This includes our entire stock of Sum
mer Dress Goods Silks Embroideries
Laces Trimmings Dress Skirts Muslin
and Knit Underwear Etc Etc
K any one offers you one of these items at less than our
APATWTPP sale pricebuy all you can make money by
itExamine these closely
Summer Dress Goods
50C Printed Silks per yd 40c
Silks
One lot of 50c Silks per yd 25
One lot of 50c Fancy Silks per yd 44
All 100 Silks 79
All 125 Silks 36 inches wide 98
Our 1 50 Guaranteed Silks I35
Our 175 Guaranteed Silks 1 5
Considering the great advance in silks dur
ing the past three months these are excep
tional valmes
Summer Underwear
Regular 200 Union Suits each 140
Regular 100
Regular 75
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
Regular
50
25
1 00 Silk Vests
50 Vests and Drawers
25
20 Gauze Vests
T - t
IO
80
60
40
20
80
40
2o
14
11
8
A Big Lot of Embroideries which regularly sell for ioc 15c 20c and 25c a yd g
will go into this sale at Per yard
A Big Lot Of Laces including fine Vals German Vals and Tarchons will g
go during this sale at Per yard
White Linen Suitings 36mches wide regular 15c values during this ttrr
per yard
Extra Special Reductions on all White Goods including mersersized
Waistings Our prices in this line will surprise you but space prevents our quoting them
Ladies Wash Belts and Collars each
0c
The New Embroidered Linen Collars we sell for each j
Others charge you 25c for the same things AJx
YouLwill find our store literally alive with Bargains
in every department during this Gigantic Clearing
Sale Come early and oftenWell appreciate it
and so will you
H C CLAPP
Exclusive Dry Goods and Ladies Furnishings
Walsh Block
Phone 56
McCook
i
