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By F M KIMMELL
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co
Subscription 1 a Year in Advance
Announcement
I hereby announce myself n candi
date for the office of judge of tbe
fourteenth judicial district of Nebraska
on the republican ticket subject to the
decision of tho republican primary elec
tion to bo hold Soptombor 3 1907
CHArtLKS E ELDRED
McCook Nebraska
District Judge
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for renomination as judge of tho
Fourteenth judicial district of Nebras
ka on tho Republican ticket subject to
tho decision of the Republican primaries
to bo hold Sept 3 1907
Robert 0 Oitn
Announcement
I respectfully announce that I will
bo a candidate for the office of Clork
of tho 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
Soptember 3 1907
Chester A Rodgers
Valley Grange Proct April 2G 1907
Announcement
I hereby announce to the Republicans
of Red Willow County that I shall bo a
candidate for tho office of County Trea
surer on tho Republican ticket subject
to tho decision of tho Republican Prim
ary Election to bo held Tuesday Sept
3rd 1907 For tho past twelvo 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 duo con
sideration Clifford Naden
Danbury Neb May 6th 19C7
Announcement
I hereby announce to the Republicans
of Red Willow County that I shall be a
candidate for the office of county treas
urer on the Republican ticket at the
primary elections to be held on Tuesday
September 3 1907 I have had twenty
three years of an active business ex
perience in store and bank and feel
confident that I can handle the affairs
of the office with credit to myself and
the Republican party Respectfully
A L Cochran Bartley Neb
Announcement
I respectfully announce that I will be
a candidate for the office f 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
I M Beardslee candidate for county
treasurer solicits the support of the elec
tors in the Republican primaries
Announcement
I wish to announce to the Republican
voters of this county that I shall be a
candidate for trie Republican nomina
tion for County Clerfc 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 261907
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
For County Judge
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re election to the office of County
Judge on the Republican ticket With
a high appreciation of the splendid vote
given me two years ago and with a
purpose to render the best service posi
ble if re elected I respectfully request
the consideration of all Republicans at
the coming Primary Election
J C Moore
Tyrone Precinct June 19th 1907
Announcement
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of county assessor of Red
Willow county Nebr on the republican
ticket subject to the 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 Endlsby
Bed Willow Precinct
Temporarily in Valley Grange
Jnne 6th 1907
It is stated that Miss Quick county
superintendent will not bo a candidate
for ro election It may bo stated with
confidence and truthfulness that she
hns made a most acceptable and com
petent officer during her terms of office
Thky say that Postmaster General
Meyer still has hope of securing the
permission of congress to adopt a con
venient three cent postal note issue for
use in making small remittances through
tho mails But it likely that Mo To
Piatt will resurroct himself long enough
to bo present in tho United States sen
ate to oppoBO the desirable measure
Express companies issue money orders
Mo To is president of one and incident
ally a United States senator
The Sedgwick Reeso campaign for tho
supreme judgeship nomination presents
one of the most unique situations in tho
history of Nebraska politics from tho
Republican view - point The line - up
indeed reminds the writer of tho famil
iar stake and rider fence of the Hills o
Somerset Pennsylvania To tho lay
man it is tho least easily decipherable
of recent political maneuvers in tho
Prairie state being replete with situa
tions apparently contradictory and in
harmonious Contemplate Will Dayton
of the York Republican supporting the
brother of his arch enemy Tim Sedg
wick of tho York Times Other in
stances might bo cited without end
Whilo Sedgwick is evidently not dis
tasteful to tho railroad elements seeking
to continue its control of tho state ho
apparently has the earnest and active
support of some well known anti-railroad
people And vice versa In the gen
oral mix up we find tho Republican state
organization backing Reese the State
Journal supporting Sedgwick for well
known personal reasons And so on ad
lib It is admitted that the railroads
brutally defeated Repse in the Hastings
convention of proxy infamy Members of
the press gang are actively backing each
but the people are not being taken into
their confidence the animus is lacking
motives are obscure The only thing
that appears to be reasonably certain in
the case is tho fact the railroads inter
ests are backing Sedgwick We leave
the reader to assume why
CUNNING COYOTES
Their Patience and Some of Their
Other Peculiar Traits
This Is the coyote with
all the syllables to the Mexican who
named him kiote merely to the
American wanderer who has come and
gone so often that he at last regards
himself a resident stockman and
farmer
It Is this little beasts triangular vis
age his sharp nose fitted for the easy
Investigation of other peoples affairs
his oblique green eyes with their
squint of cowardice and perpetual
hunger says the Outing Magazine that
should have a place in the adornment
of escutcheons It Is notorious that
the vicissitudes of his belly never
bring to him the fate upon whose
verge he always lives and that nothing
but strychnine and not always that
will bring an end to his forlorn career
As his gray back moves slowly along
above the reeds and coarse grass and
he turns his head to look at you he
knows at once whether or not you
have with you a gun and you cannot
know how he knows Once satisfied
that you are unarmed he will remain
near in spite of any vocal remon
strances and by and by may proceed
to interview you in a way that for un
obtrusiveness might be taken as a
model of the art
Lie down on the thick brown carpet
of the wilderness and be still for twen
ty minutes and watching him from
the corner of your eye you will see
that he has been joined by others of
his brethren hitherto unseen He
seems to be curious to know first If
you are dead and second if by any
chance and he lives upon chances
there is anything else in your neigh
borhood that he might find eatable
If you pass on with Indifference
which is the usual way he will sit
himself down upon his tail on the
nearest knoll and loll hrs red tongue
and leer at you as one with whom he
Is half inclined to claim acquaintance
He looks and acts then so much like a
gray dog that one is inclined to whistle
to him Make any hostile demonstra
tion and he will move a little farther
and sit down again
If by any means you manage to of
fend him deeply at this juncture the
chances are that he and his comrades
may retire stfll farther and then bark
ceaselessly until they have hooted you
out of the neighborhood That night
he and some of his companions may
come and steal the straps from your
saddle the meat from The frying pan
and politely clean tho pan and even
the boots from beside your lowly bed
The First Rose
According to a very ancient legend
the first rose appeared upon the earth
at Gulistan The lotus had long reign
ed alone but the flowers became dis
satisfied because their drowsy queen
could only keep awake by day They
wished for one who would be as fair
In revels under the moon as In the
garish day It was then the rose ap
peared and was chosen the queen of
flowers She sprang into being at the
song of the nightingale and was purest
white until colored with the blood
from the nightingales breast As
earths sweetest singers are those who
have felt the thorn so It Is said the
nightingale Bings his exquisite music
to the rose with his breast upon a
thorn CSrc J
THE TRAIN BELL ROPE
How It and the Conductors Supremacy
Came to Be Established
Although there does not seem to be
anything in common between pugilism
and railroad rules yet the adoption of
the familiar bell rope that stretches
through every car of the modern train
was the result of a fistic encounter At
the same time and by the Issuo of tho
same combat the supremacy of the con
ductor In railroad travel was ordained
It was Philadelphia which gave both
to tho world
One of the oldest railroads in the
country Is the Philadelphia Wilming
ton and Baltimore now known as tho
Philadelphia Baltimore and Washing
ton which was opened in 1837 The
terminus in Philadelphia was at Broad
and Prime streets Prime street now
being known as Washington avenue
and after crossing the Schuylkill river
at Grays Ferry the route ran along the
Delaware river on what is now the
Chester lino of the Reading railway
The first schedule contained ono pas
senger train which went to Baltimore
one day and came back the next which
was considered a remarkable feat in
rapid travel When a train a day each
way was placed in service the people
of the two cities served concluded that
the acme of convenience in transporta
tion had been reached
Next to the president of the railroad
the most important functionaries were
the engineer and conductor It was a
question whether or not the head of
the line was not considered a subsidi
ary officer in popular estimation to the
men who ran the train but Robert
Fogg who pulled the throttle and
John Wolf who collected fares won
the deference of the public because of
their high and responsible duties
Fogg an Englishman had all the
tenacity of opinion of his race Wolf
an American had the ingenuity of the
Yankee and seeing the need of some
method by which he could communi
cate with the engineer devised the
scheme of running a cord through the
cars to the locomotive As the engine
was a wood burner Wolf fastened one
end of the cord to a log which was
placed on the engineers seat and was
pulled to the floor when the conductor
desired to signal for a stop
Fogg resented what he considered an
interference with his rights on the
platform of the locomotive and on the
first run out from Broad and Prime
streets with the new device paid no
heed to the displacement of the log
from the seat when the conductor de
sired to take on a passenger from a
farm near Grays Ferry but sped on
over the bridge and did not deign to
bring his engine to a stop until Blue
Bell station on the south side of the
Schuylkill had been reached Then
he demanded to know of Wolf why he
had been jerking that log all about the
locomotive
Wolf hotly declared that he had sig
naled to stop but Fogg retorted that
he would stop when and where he
pleased and that too without any ref
erence to orders from the conductor
whom he did not regard as his superior
In the management of the train The
altercation grew very heated and Wolf
invited the engineer from the cab to
settle the matter and the challenge
was quickly accepted
Passengers and a group of men who
had gathered at the station to see the
train come in formed a ring about the
combatants but the fight did not last
long as Wolf proved by far the su
perior artist with his fists and with
a few blows made it almost impossible
for the engineer to see sufficiently to
complete his run but Fogg admitted
that he had been fairly beaten and the
supremacy of the conductor on a train
was settled for all time
As the log signal was crude and in
effective Wolf devised the use of a
bell on the locomotive and this method
was soon adopted by all of the Amer
ican railroads Then a code of sig
nals was adopted and these remain
practically to this day The only
change in the bell cord is that by use
of the air from the brake system a
whistle has superseded the bell in the
locomotive cab Philadelphia Ledger
Clays Ready Wit
When Henry Clay was stumping
Kentucky for re election at one of his
mass meetings an old hunter of wide
political influence said Well Harry
Ive always been for you but because
of that vote which he named Im
goin agin you
Let me see your rifle said Clay
It was handed to him
Is she a good rifle
Yes
Did she ever miss fire
Well yes once
Why didnt you throw her away
The old hunter thought a moment
and then said Harry Ill try you
again
And Harry was elected
Hard on the Reporters
I had a strange dream the other
night said the major
What was it asked the young
thing
I went to heaven and as an old
newspaper man was interested in their
journal up there It was a miserable
thing not a well written story In it
and I told St Peter so
What did he say
He said Its not our fault We
never get any good reporters up here
Philadelphia Press
A Treasure
Mrs De Hitt The Dobsons at last
have a girl they hope to keep Mrs De
Witt Absurd Where Is such a girl
to be found Mrs DeHitt She was
born to them yesterday Harpers
Weekly
- 7 i
No exile or danger can fright a brave
3Hrfc Bryflefr
MOVEMENT Oh 111P PEOPLE
O W Keys was over from Wilson
ville Monday
D C Marsh went to Denver on busi
ness yesterday
Miss Clho Rector is visiting Stratton
friends this week
John Gaakuk visited tho homo folks
at Minden Sunday
A L Cochran spent Sunday at
Bartley with his family
Mr and Mrs John Schleich were
Danbury visitors Wednesday
Mrs S E Kay arrived homo from
her trip east last Friday morning
Mrs Will Hegenberger is with tho
folks at Herndon Kansas for a while
MissgBLANCHE Cronie of Lawrence
Nebraska is a guest of Miss Nellie Gunn
g Mrs E O Scott returned last Fri
day from a short visit in Republican
City
Mrs William Byfield Roxa and
Helen are at Boulder Colo for a vaca
tion
F L Wolff and Jno Rice wont down
to Arapahoe yesterday on business
bent
Mr and Mrs C A Fisher arrived
homo Wednesday from their trip to
the Pacific coast
E G Caine with tho Barnett Lumber
Co at Indianola was at headquarters
here Wednesday
Mrs A PEly arrived home Sunday
from Red Cloud where she has beon
visiting the homefolka
Mrs William Sullivan and young
son are among those enjoying a whiff of
mountain air this week
Mrs O G Howard of Red Oak la
sister of Dr J A Gunn arrived ic the
city yesterday to remain some time
Mr and Mrs F S Wilcox arrived
home midweek from their Missouri
visit of a few weeks to a brother of his
Mr and Mrs W S Morlan depart
ed yesterday for Wyoming where they
will spend some time in a recreatory
way
P E Reeder departed Tuesday
morning for Ohio on a business pleasure
trip expecting to be gone a week or ten
days
Mr and Mrs William Lewis left
yesterday on No I for Steamboat
Springs Colo for an outing of two
weeks
Mrs M E Thorgrimson and son
Victor are visiting in Salt Lake City
Utah leaving for that point close of
last week
Mr and Mrs H P Sutton arrived
home yesterday from their auto run
and visit of several weeks in Ainswsrth
Brown county
W C Higley manager of the Bar
nett Lumber Co at Culbertson came
down Monday night to meet his sister
who came in on No 6
Mr and Mrs Emerson Hanson are
arranging to go to Denver to make their
heme Their removal from McCook will
be sincerely regretted by many friends
Miss Nellie Gunn entertained a
large company of young friends Tues
evening in honor of her friend Miss
Blanche Cronie of Lawrence Nebraska
Mr Patrick who has been a guest of
Dr Gunn for some weeksleft on Thurs
day for Iowa He expects to return and
make his home on a farm in this vicin
ity
W S Bixler and family departed
yesterday for the Pacific coast where
he expects to make a new start in life
either at railroading or in some line of
business
L Thorgrimson personally conduct
ed a party to the Cambridge Chauiau
qua Sunday The party consisted of
Messrs and Mesdames F A Pennell
and H H Tartsch The trip was made
in Louies auto
Editors Byfield and Newman of the
county craft were both county seat
visitors Tuesday Mr Byfield being on
his way home from a visit to Kansas
City and Mr Newman on his way to
Colorado on a vacation of a few weeks
Mrs Sherman Rumley and Miss Dot
Rumley who have been visiting Mrs
Sarah Rowell departed for their home
in Leon Iowa Tuesday night Miss
Dot is an invalid and McCook friends
made their short stay here as pleasant
as possible
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS
Say you saw it in The Tribune
Mike Schneider of Hayes county pur
chased a new J I Case separator last
week
Ladies canvas and tan oxfords at less
than ever offered for the sama quality
of goods The Model Shoe Store
The best thing that can happen to
your house is to paint it with Bradley
Vrooman Paint It will last longer
and be worth more Order from Polk
Bros
I have a jack what is called the
Doyle jack 11 years old and 1000
worth of accounts to trade for a deeded
quarter of land The jack is the sire of
more good colts than any jack that has
ever been in this county and if this
assertion proves not to be so I will give
the jack and 1000 worth of book ac
counts made this year
A W Campbell
Box Elder Red Willow Co Neb
tAJWuwft
Are You Interested
In
Fall Silks
Fall Dress Goods
Skirtings and
Waistings
If so call and see the latest novelties in the new
est weaves and leading colors We are receiving
The New Things
as fast as they are put out by the mills and if
you buy of us yoiril be sure the Style is Right
We are showing the largest line of exclusive
Waist Skirt and Suit Patterns ever shown in
any town or city
A Silk Petticoat to Match
Every Gown
Our line of Silk Petticoats just received
presents the largest assortment of styles and
colors every shown in McCook
Prices range from 500 to 1500 each
Genuine Heatherbloom Petticoats in all col
ors 250 each This is cheaper than you can
make them
Another supply of Black Sateen Petticoats
at 98c and from this up
Call and look over our complete stock
H C Clapp
Exclusive Dry Goods Ladies Furnishings
Walsh Block McCook Telephone 56
Skalla for County Clerk
A petition has been filed in the clerks
office asking that the name of Charles
Skalla of Bondville precinct be placed
on the republican primary ballot for the
office of county clerk
The petition is signed as follows
BONDVILLE PRECINCT
Chas Benjamin August Lelin
H N Colling Henry Weskamp
Fred Unger Chas Colling
Jacob Unger Sam Williams
Chas Kunkeo Herman Schneider
Herman Reiners Jacob Wall
Gust Schultz John Troester
Fred Wagner Jr H Bey
Fred Rawles Edward Bey
John Seaman Chas Weiutz
H Schultz Carl Schlutsmeier
Adolph Weskamp W G Schlutsmeier
A J Helm Frank Dudek
Wm Harp J H Warfield
E S Ball W J Karp
Peter Gillen
INDIANOLA PRECINCT AND CITY
L R Corbin C W Dow
F B Hardesty J Benard Hillers
H T Rankin C E Crabtree
W A McCool Sidney Toogood
M F Akers P J Colling
S R Smith John Mallack
J E Ryan Elias Canaga
W R Bobst Frank Moore
C E Minnick H W Keyes
Clark Hedges Lewis B Korn
E S Hill Geo W Burt
E C Crabtree C C Burt
W H Smith C A Hotzo
R E Smith E P Day
John Strunk W P Elmer
C E Strockey L B Elmer
GERVER PRECINCT
O L Thompson
DANBURY PRECINCT
H T Williams E T Woods
Charlie Williams
MISSOURI RIDGE PRECINCT
J W Doveney H Springer
Adam Fritz John Weskamp
H X Pitcher Chas Boos
A E Allen V A Gray
BEAVER PRECINCT
H E Woods F H Horton
J A Strain O B Woods
W C Shockley E H Gardner
C W Rogers
PERRY PRECINCT
Joseph Boos
It will be noted that thirty one of
these signers are residents of Bondville
precinct where Mr Skalla has lived for
the past eighteen years ever since his
boyhood As the republican vote in
that precinct does not exceed 34 it ap
pears that Mr Skalla has practically the
unaminous endorsement of bis home
precinct It speaks indeed very well
for the young man that his neighbors
who ought to know him best give him
such a splendid endorsement
What a glaring gap there would be
In the comic literature of England If
one could take away everything based
n the parsimony of the Scotch the
Donnybrook fa4r proclivities of the
Irish th blustering pretense of the
Yankees and the all round shortcom
imjs of the
ADVERTISED LIST
The following letters and packages
remain uncalled for at the McCook
postoffice August 9 1907
LETTERS
Ashmore Ruth Amen Andrew
Aldrick N L Anderson Mr Earl
Anderson Geo Bagan Mr Wilfred
Ayers Mr Frank Baker Mr Clarence
Bailey J E Badger Mr Edward
Berry M R Beezley Mr Jessie
Bumgaret Con Busby Virgil
Brumgardt Maggie BartholomewMiss May
Boshong B S Barnicoat Mr F C
Connot T J O Caldwell A M
Cunningham Blanch Cook T A
Clark Walter Creland Mr James
Cranoe J P Carpenter Mr Geo
Coley Frank Clark J A
Clark J II Campbell Mr Jack
Clark G F Dubois E A
Dainty R E 2 Dunkins D R
Dale Philip M Dillon Mr F B
Dillon Carl Dixon Mr W I 2
Dobrenz Emil Dogan Chas
Dixon Mrs 7 W East Mr Harry
Eaves Mr Chas Evans Chester
Emberling M E Emerson Mrs Harry
Edell Julius Finch Mrs L
Finch Mr Ford Arthur J
Fran B A Gillhouse Fred 5
Green C G Green Grant 3
Groth John Green E E
Grimm J H Humphries Mr T F 3
Hart W L Hiler Roy
Heckin Mr W B Holmes Mr A E
Hood Mr Clark Hendryx Mrs Andrew
Hoyman Dr H J Hawkins Miss Mable
Hauer Rev F D Hoffman Chas
Jones Mrs W A Johnson G
Kock Dr J Valentine Keys Mr J F 2
Kennedy Miss Hazel Hcckley Mrs Amanda
Krasomoil Mr A Kock Miss Hope
Little Ray Layeang Miss Hazel
Lusk Arthur Miller Mr Lafo
Mosena Mr Harry Mansteller Miss Maud
Morris Miss Minnio 3 McClureN P
Moir Wm Mosley Mrs C G
Meyers Mr Harry Morgan Honer
McGuire T J Marti Mr A F
Mullen C D Maynard A O
Markenteal Katie Note Mr Ervil
March John Norton A F
Taylor Alfred 2 Sullivan Mrs D B
Smith J W Sanford Mr George 2
Price Mrs Anna Perkins J H 2
Peterson Mrs John Phillips D
Phillipi O H Robertson Mr Art
Reed E II Roach L J
Rouse Albert Short J C
Scott Mr Thos Sleitsineyer Mr
Steel Mrs E H Starks Rev J B
Stroade Mr Harvey Sanford Mr George
Simmons Mrs Martha Shields Mr Bert
Simpson William Taylor D D
Vickers Mr Welch John
Wadkins Mrs W R Walters Mr Lounie
Williams Mr Leon Wood Mr Eugene 2
Walker Mr Ray Walker Mr S M 2
Wakeman Mr R O Wade Lulu
PACKAGES
Coons Charlie Johnson W Ezra
Moores Roy A Nosck Arthur
Parker Miss Lucilo Tulby F W
When calling for these please say
they were advertised
F M Kimmbll Postmaster
A Handy Receipt Bock
Bound duplicate receipt books three
receipts to the page for sale at THB
Tribune office
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