n
DANBURY
Miss Nettio Playford who has been
working ih Lebanon returned to bor
homo south of Danbury Tuesday
Miss Hullie Green left Thursday for
an indefinite visit with relatives
G B Morgan and family returned
from Jamestown Va Monday
Misa Grace Phillips returned to her
homo in Indianola Monday
Prof Gibbs and little boy of Memphis
Neb arrived hereTueaday Mrs Gibbs
and othor three children coming a few
days later
Miss Alma Noe is visiting in Indianola
this week
George Osborn is hauling lumber to
build a now house 28x28 and 16 stories
high
Mr Morse living east of town had the
misfortune of having a mower run ovor
him and break his leg last Monday
morning
Myrtle and Nellie Lord visited in
Herndon tin first part of the week
The Danbury items in the Indianola
Reporter are getting rather interesting
The correspondent must have something
pleasant on her mind for the future
James Everist is here visiting friends
and relatives
Miss Katie Miles returned from Wil
sonvillo Saturday
Victor Gotchell who has been visiting
hero for the last three months returned
to his homo in Lincoln Neb Wednes
day
S W Stilgebouer Sr and wife re
turned from Cambridge Monday They
report a line time
Mrs Milo llnrbaugh and children of
McUook are here visiting friends and
relatives
Miss Bertha Gliem returned from
Cambridge one day last week
Madeline and Beth McDonald return
ed from Bertrand where they had been
visiting
IiSDIANOLA
Tom Haley made a busiuess trip to
McCook Tuesday
Miss Hutchinson of Denver is visiting
relatives in Indianola
Misses Roxy Geneve Fitch
and Minnie Middleton of McCook spent
last Friday with Mrs E S Byfield
E S Byfield and wife visited over
Sunday with homefolks in McCook
Mrs George Mick entertained a few
friends at her home Monday afternoon
in honor of her cousin Missliutcnineon
Ice cream and cake were served
Mrs J Boldman came home Satur
day evening after a two days visit with
friends in Cambridge
We wero agreeably surprised by a fine
rain Tuesday night
Conrad Bowers now of Minden was an
Indianola visitor Sunday
Eugene Wilcox expects to go to Crip
ple Creek in a week or so Mrs Wilcox
will go later
J L Gentry is quite poorly again with
stomach trouble
Mrs William Bobst is sudering from
a badly inflamed eye caused by too
close application to the needle
R E Smith drove over to Danbury
Sunday morning to spend the day
Prof Holidays car of household goods
arrived Friday evening
ed
vangrelist W
Indianola was well represented at the
reunion every day last week
Charley King and wife wont to Lin
coln a few days ago in answer to a sum
mons announcing the serious illness of
Charloys mother
Adam Grass of Hastings is in town
this week
0 Miller and wife arrived home Mon
day evening from Fort Morgan Colo
where they had gone to attend the fun
eral of Mrs Millers father who died
very suddenly a few daya previous
Miss Theresa Lebn is on the list of
ailing this week She is suffering from
an abscess on one of her limbs which
necessitated an operation performed by
Doctors Minnick and Campbell
The infant child of Fred Hughes and
wife died Saturday morning after a
lingering illness The funeral sermon
was preached at the home Sunday
afternoon by Rev E Smith of the M
E church
Miss Katie Dietch of Bartley waB an
Indianola visitor Tuesday
A report comes to us of a sad accident
that occurred during reunion week at
Cambridge which resulted in the death
of a small child It seems the little one
was being wheeled about in a cab by an
older sister and being near tno edge o
the creek the child fell in It was
promptly rescued and thought not to
have been injured when next morning
the child took suddenly worse and died
We did not learn the name of the unfor
tunate people
Mrs Pogue and Marjorie of Chicago
arrived in this city Saturday mornirg
for a visit with relatives here and Mc
Cook
BARTLEY
W Arbogast and wife who moved to
Dundy county about two years ago have
been looking ovor the country with a
view to returning to Red Willow county
Parents of F G Stilgebouer from
Danbury visited hero last week and
went to Cambridge one day to the G A
R reunion
The Methodist parsonage was sold
last week and they will build another
one just north of the church
U G Etherton is having his residence
painted J Fletcher is doing the paint
ing
The candidates for nomination are
good and plenty these days you see it is
the oflice seeking the man
Miss Nellie Farrer of Lebanon is visit
ing friends in Bartley
Otis Farrer and Dr Brown have each
put in fine lighting plants in their busi
ness places
The gasoline red can law is being
violated frequently by the seller and the
purchaser
Several men are here from McCook
putting down concrete walks
v Indianola called
Dr Mackechnieof was
ed in consultation with Dr Arbogast
Monday to Guy Richards
George Langs baby is dangerously
sick
Dr Armstrong of Cambridge was
called Wednesday evening in consulta
tion with Dr Arbogast to George Lang
A Handy Receipt Bock
Bound duplicate receipt books
receipts to the page for sale
Tribune office
Christian Church
You are invited to hear a brilliant orator who has travel
in many lands Come and learn where you are in
tion to
the Kingdom
with a sermon
Meetings Begin Sunday Morning September
what is life
The evening sermon at 8 oclock
est Thing In the World
r yy y irt fi
three
at The
Thompson
of Waco Texas arrived on the late train Wednesday morn
ing and is to begin a series of meetings to be held in the
1
At 11 OClock
on Life Be able to answer the question
Subject The Great-
For men only 4 p m Sunday Subject A Very Un
popular Lecture Every man should hear this-
Railway men working nights should arrange to attend
the four oclock meetings each Lords day
Everybody Come and Get Right With God
1
The Kansas City Weekly Star
The most comprehensive farm paper All the news intelligently
told Farm questions answered by a practical farmer and exper
imenter Exactly what you want in market reports
One Year 25 cents
Address THE WEEKLY STAR Kansas City Mo
R F D No 1
JS Brittain came down from Haigler
first of the week and assisted W N
Rogers in loading his cattlt for Lincoln
to which place he accompanied the Rog
ers and their exhibit
W N Rogers of Shadeland shipped 23
head of his finest White faces to Lin
coln this week and he will be disap
pointed if he doesnt walk away with a
large bunch of state fair prizes It is
said to be tho largest and finest bunch
of fine cattle he has ever exhibited any
where and doubtless the best lot of
show cattle of all ages that has ever
been exhibited from Southwestern Ne
braska
Herman and Edward Ramelow will
leave next Monday for Springfield
Mo to resume schooling at that place
Mr and Mrs Rr D Rogers are in
Colorado on a visit
Amos Rogers drove over to Traer
Kansas Friday of last week leaving his
rig there and going on to Atwood by
rail Returning to Traer he found his
horse had preceded him on tho home
ward trip about 2i hours A second
trip brought home the buggy
BANKSVILLE
Weather hot and dry
Charles Towle is with the E A
Ellis
threshing crew
E A Towle is preparing ground for
wheat
Wesch and Towle are putting up hay
on the Gold claim
Fred Wesch was in McCook Saturday
on a horse trade
John II Wesch and A A Towle seem
to be irrisistibly drawn over east weekly
A E Ellis is threshing for J HRelpb
this week
Charles Elliott is hero visiting his son
Ira from Missouri this week
Mr and Mrs Fred Rheinheimer are
here from Oxford this week visiting
his sister Mrs I L Elliott
RED WILLOW
We hear of the death of Mrs Dora
Quigley but no particulars as to where
or when
Owens Longnecker is having a well
bored on the place where he will build
The old sutlers reunion and picnic
will take place a week earlier than the
regular date on account of the fair being
held that week On Thursday Septem
ber 5th they hope to see a large crowd
in the grove on Brooksido farm
On September 5 1SS0 a heavy snow
was on the ground It was so dry that
year that seed which was put in the
gardens in the spring did not germinate
so there were but fewr vegetables A
rain fell in July and some put in sod
corn which furnished toothsome roast
ing ears in October which were of cour 3e
highly appreciated
Noah Sawyer has a new buggy
The voice of the candidate is heard in
the land likewise the agent
Mrs Sawyers mother from Missouri
is visiting here
Mr Helm is still digging potatoes
having sold his crop to a Denver buyer
Mra Waddells father and mother
from Iowa are here on a visit
Mr Evers from Valparaiso was a
mid week visitor at Mr Smiths having
driven over from Danbury where he
came to look after his flax interests
Mr LTagerty came in on Wednesday
evening from Indiana to join his wife
who has been with her sister Mrs Bel
lair for five weeks Mr and Mrs Qag
erty expect to go on to Denver and Col
orado Springs before returning to In
diana
LIBRARY NOTES
It is for tho equalization of opportun
ities that the free public school and the
free public library stand All that
either can do is to give the opportunity
whether it is grasped rests with the
individual The public school extends
its work over only a small portion of the
life of the individual but the public
librarys work is never done Though
the function of the library is not meas
ured by the definite metes and bounds
of the more formal institutions of learn
ing it touches elbows with every organ
ized effort for betterment and culture
It is the most democratic of universities
and demands no entrance examination
or educational standard save the ability
and willingness to read
The library is well stocked with daily
and local papers and the best magazines
as well as a splendid line of historical
and reference work Most boys will be
interested in The Last of the Mohi
cans by Cooper an Indian story The
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come by
Fox a Kentucky boys life in the moun
tains Harojd by Bulwer Lytton
and Gallagher by Richard Ilarding
Davis
Library hours Morning 1030 to 12
oclock afternoon from 130 toGoclock
evenings from 7 to 9 oclock Sunday
afternoon from 2 to 5 oclock
Acting Librarian
The aigret is the crowning beauty of
an aigret mother The collector seizes
the bird while she Is on her nest with
the young just hatched and tears off
her plumes and wings leaving her to
die beside her little ones who de
prived of her fostering care also die
Exchange
The County Treasurershlp
Mr Editor I wish to say a word re
garding tho county troasurorship in the
coming primary election
Our four candidates for the nomina
tion are Mr Cochran of Bartley Mr
Naden of Danbury J A Wilcox and L
M Beardsleo of McCook all of whom
bear good reputations Our decision
must be right and we must choose the
man most fitted for this important office
Naturally the citizens of any town or
city would support thoir own candidate
more strongly than ono from another
town This beiny undoubtedly true
how can we in the east end of the county
under the new primary law expect to
nominate Mr Cochran or Mr Naden
when at least 75 per cent of the total vote
comes from the western end A vote
cast for either Mr Cochran or Mr
Naden would be a vote lost as the fight
is Burely between Mr Wilcox and Mr
Beardsleo one of whom will certainly
get the Republican nomination and it is
conceded by the business men of McCook
that the chances are largely in favor of
Mr Beardslee
It is generally believed that if Mr
Wilcox were elected the office would be
run by his son Mr E J Wilcox who
is now county clerk and has been for
three terms and it is thought by a
great many citizens of the county that
the Wilcox family has received their full
share of honor from tho voters of Red
Willow County and should step down
and out of tho office seeking arena
for a few years
The citizens doubtless remember that
Mr Beardslee made a first class deputy
under Treasurer Gossards first term
and for faithful services he received less
than fifty dollars per month and now I
think the voters would only bo doing
their duty to give him the nomination
for tho treasurership
Fellow voters let me ask you to give
this matter your most careful thought
and if you do I beliee you will go to
the primary Tuesday Sept 3rd and cast
your vote for I M Beardslee
An East end Votek
Mr Matthews Wants to Know
Bartley Neb Aug 29 1907
To Clauence B Gray
County Commissioner
Does the statute mean one thing for
one man and another thing for another
party You decided hi my case where
I had erroneously paid into the county
treasury four dollars too much money
that tho statute made no provision
whereby you could pay it back You
kept it youve got it today
Now tho paltry sum of four dollars is
nothing to me but I most emphatically
enter my protest when the board of
county commissioners do not follow the
same process of -administration to all
parties if tue law was silent in my
claim so is it silent in Clarence Grays
claim Precedent cuts no ice Clarence
Gray has no more business with his
hands unlawfully in the county treasury
cupboard than any other man What
is sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander Cecil E Matthews
A Greedy Little Fish
Tho little fish known as millers
thumb the fresh water sculpin is one
of the natural checks on the overpro
duction of trout and salmon It eats
the eggs and the young fish It is
found in nearly all trout waters It
is very destructive At an experiment
once made in the aquarium of the
United States fish commission in Wash
ington a millers thumb about four and
one half inches long ate at a single
meal and all within a minute or two
twenty one little trout each from three
quarters of an inch to an inch in
length
Steve Wilson has added a splendid
two 3eated automobile to his livery barn
equipment Try it
The Tribune is now prepared to do
your job printing of all kinds promptly
i y
I Ci Vi
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Pc a nine Dtnanu
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H Grannis
Ik Store for Thrifty
People
I GpiemDer
Means new fall goods Dress Goods
Flannels Cotton Flannels Underwear
and things too numerous to mention
in so small a space Also too many
to put into our store even if we have
the largest store in the city Sowe
wish to make more room for our new
fall stock by selling
AH Our
Summer Goods
At Cost
So if you can use anything in our stock
please call make yourself richer by
buying now and help us make room
for our new goods
Come in and enquire about our
coupon deal We can show you a fine
line of jewelry which you can secure
with coupons by buying Christmas
oresents now
Telephone No 16
VVA
The McCook Tribune
One Dollar Per Year
w08alify b xp
1
City Water Plant Was Burned to the Ground
r
HE rest of McCook was preserved and h still in business order I
you aouot it come to tne iev Art Mudio the first stairway south
of the po3toflice and have your picture takon whilr Hi u pH
Rates are On and get the best end of a good business proposition
New Art
Studio
Resolved
THAT HAVE FOUND
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AND MOW ILL TELL YOU WHATTO DO
jusT asi fopx The BLUE loON 5H0E
F5U5TER BROWN
ILLNEVEBEA
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f v
I A iMAflT flOf5i
M
tr tas
FO nra
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ijr
J
COPYfflOUT 1304 DY THE OUBMH SHOE CO
son
k1WrG
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Jim
i ii it i r i
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BLUE RIBBON
CUAEe
School Shoes
for
oys and Girls
Blue Ribbon Shoes are made to wear by expert shoemakers and from
the best tannages of all leathers They are stylish and comfortable
These are the best and most serviceable school shoes you can buy
The Model Shoe
Fisher Snider Co Props
Store
McCook Nebraska
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