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By F M KIMMELL
Largest Circulation in Red WillowCo
Entered at postoffice McCook Nebraska as
second class matter Published weekly
Joseph E Cobbey eompilre and
annotater of the statutes of Ne
braska twice an unsuccessful can
didate for the supreme judge
nomination on Republican ticket
died at bis home in Beatrice on
Tuesday o f appendicitis The
judge has for thirty years been
an active eitizen in legal and po
litical circles in Nebraska His
death removes an able jurist and
a citizen of untarnished charact
er
The seed wheat problem is cans
ing some thought It is the gen
eral opinion however that this
Is a most favorable fall for the
planting of small grain and it
should not be overlooked It is
of large importance and is r
ceiving considerable attention
from those who appreciate the
value of the crop to this coun
try and especially of the early
money it usually brings to the
farmers
When things go wrong as
things will go in this old bully
world of woe we like to have a
goat to place a hefty load of
blame upon some other fellows
frame our talents Ave devote
When I rise from my downy
eoueh and find I have a large
blue grouch I say Its Jimp
sons fault I never liked that fel
lows curves to see him round
gets on my nerves its time to
call a halt I might be happy as
but while he still infests this
sphere and hangs around this vil
lage here my province is to
weep But when Ive soaked
my head a while subdued the vilo
mild attack ot bile 1 Know it
isnt true for all the sorrows
held in Benkelman September
1 and 2 The Leonard Amuse
ment Co of Kansas City wil
provide all the amusements for
tlie two days Tiiey are prepar i
ing for a good racing program
Base ball will be a prominent
feature They announce a strong
stock and farm products exhibit
If you can spare a day or two it t
will be pleasantly and profitably
sale
169
The Tribune 100 the year
Political Advertising
Furnas county and Beaver City
have the honor of being the home
of the candidate of the Peoples
Independent and Democratic nom
inee for district judge R J
Harper of this city is the only
candidate for the nomination on
those tickets and he will con
sequently be nominated without
opposition Mr Harper is a law
yer who works He did not stop
studjring law as soon as he was
admitted to the bar He avails
himself of every spare moment
to delve deeper into legal lore
Should he be so fortunate as to
be elected he would bring no dis
grace to the bench or the friends
who have urged him to make the
race Beaver City
une
I z WWBgaBgBaaauaaawaasM
MISS SACKVILLE WEST
Diplomats Daughter Appears as an
Hour In Sensational Dance
Miss Flora Sackville West daughter
of a former British minister to the
United States recently made her debut
in London as a dancer Her perform
ance is entitled La Danse des Fleurs
The curtain rises upon the interior of
a seraglio whose owner a native
prince has been captivated by a hour
whose face he has seen but once He
sings of his love and exhausted sinks
into a sleep He dreams and in his
dreams the girl appears and dances for
him As he awakes she is bending
over him He snatches aside the veil
that hides her face and seizes her but
she eludes him
The first appearance of the beautiful
young woman whose mother was To
sefa Duran de Ortega the celebrated
Spanish dancer and who until after
MISS SACKVIIjIiE WEST
Sackville Wests death was thought to
have been the wife and widow of the
diplomat created quite a stir
Miss Wnst wif nrnminpnt in tlio suit
a bird if that man Jimpson was i brought by her brother in which it
terred a hundred fathoms deep was dcidH that lior father never
had been the huIciiul of Mme de
Ortesrn When it was announced that i
she would upon the stage she was
billed as the lion Flora
West daughter of the late Lord Sack-
The Saekville family objected to the
use of the name and much printing
that 1 bear 1 raised mysell with was withdrawn She is still known
tender care and nursed them as however as Flora Saekville West
they grew When some affliction
comes to rack your bosom try
and trace it back youll find you
sowed the seed VOur happiness Kentucky Inventors Quadruplane
and snrrnw both when nnalvxnrl Make Many Short FIShts
--
are but the growth of your own
word or deed So neighbor be
a dead game sport and do not
LATEST FLYING MACHINE
Several hundred short flights none
of which has been more than a mile in
length have been made with this curi
ous nlinrlrunlnne nmnntr the ninnntfifna
pan uroium aim suori aim uiuiie Qf Carter county Ky The inventor is
soniflr other guy when sorrow m B Sellers who has been experi
grabs you by the heart and rends menting with this type of machine sev
your bosom all apart and tears eral years
bedim your eve Walt Mason The four supporting planes are placed
I one above theother in step formation
Dundy County Fair I
The Dundy county fair will be j
Pllfe4k3i 1
spr ni at Benkelman on thos quadkcpiiAne ik flight
dales Paul Jones Benkelman is the upper plane being in advance
dig their way to the surface and a
pear as small oblong shells
If
seeretnry ol the association js claimed to be one of tlie largest
aeroplanes in the world and the total
Appreciated the Post Cards weight including the operator is only
1 thank the people very much 25 pounds Tlie first mode complete
for the many beautiful cards sent witu engine propeller etc only weigh-
me LAURIE MILLER ef fevwity elght pounfis but the weight
of the later models has been increased
The planes have a spread of twenty
In this connection The Tribune
feet and tbe total sustaining surface ia
wishes to add that Laurie 250 square fcct The speccl attained in
ed 230 post cards some of them the short flights with a five horsepower
very pretty and from many two cylinder French motor direct con
places He says that they came uected to the propeller has been about
from all over the country from twenty six miles an hour
Massachusetts California British
Columbia and all of them in re- LOCUSTS ARE COMING
spouse to a few lines inserted in
the McCook Tribune a few is- This c the Summer For the Seventeen
I Ycar Variety
fi1c ci ne
A
fSkMmifv - - - r
The seventeen year locusts which
- e i i are ue to return to plague the
r lcan farmers this summer after being
No 2 Red m i wheat f
Turkey or absent since 1894f have made tueir
UpdiKe trram UO rnonepearauce in the vicinity of New York
city
In the last previous visit the locusts
literally covered suburban New York
stripping trees bushes hedges lawns
and truck farms of everything green
and then moving in vast clouds which
THE SEVENTEEN XEAB LOCUST
obscured the sun to fresh fields The
individual locusts lived only a few
days but each female in that time
found time to lay about 000 eggs on
the branches of denuded trees
When the larvae had hatched they
fell to the ground and burrowed
straight down for more than a foot
There they are said to have rested for
seventeen years before the process of
hatching was complete and as soon
as the frost leaves the ground they will
i i
Socialist Is
Alone
In Congress
ICTOR L BER
GER of Milwau
kee Wis the
only Socialist
ever elected to
congress intends
he shall be heard
He declares that
he will vote for
every bill no
matter by whom
introduced
which gives
greater political
freedom or economic security to the
working class which safeguards the
toilers at their tasks which takes wo
men and children from the factory
which lessens the burden and misery
of the workers and adds to the leisure
and comforts
Historic Occasion
Said Berger
The advent of a new party in the
congress of the United States is always
an occasion of historic importance It
is especially so in this instance be
cause the Socialist party is an inter
national party which for years has
been represented in the national assem
blies of every civilized country in the
world
While America is the latest coun
try to win this representation t is the
most promising of all countries for a
general Socialist triumph
Furthermore perhaps no other coun
try certainly no European country
Mr i tm
5353 spraT r 1Akvj
9HK fsal
W7 jsm
REPRESENTATIVi V
If
BERGER
can establish socialism by itself Ev
er European country is absolutely
dependent upon other countries and
even upon otiier continents for sup
plies of food and raw material Amer
ica on the other hand can produce
a surplus of everything needed by civi
lized man It is therefore the only
country which can establish a Socialist
commonwealth without regard to other
countries
Partys Advent Important
The advent of the SocmUst party iz
congress is further important for the
reason that every political movement
in history other than the Socialist
movement has been based upon the
exploitation of one set of men by an
other set of men The only party that
stands for the end of exploitative is the
Socialist party
Of course 1 realize that I am but
one congressman amonu nearly 00 in
the two houses I cannot expect to
revolutionize the countrv single hand
ed
He Worked It a Year Ago
I have a little garden
At present it Is bare
No sprouts are b ravel v Kiowins
No buds are burstlns there
My garden is deserted
Tls barren dismal drear
And I Intend to let it
Remain that way this year
fi
County Commissioners Proceedings
Continued from page 1
C H King judge of election
Indianola precinct and
returns G 20
J C Puekett clerk of elec
tion Indianola precinct 3 00
W C Clark clerk of elec
tion Indianola precinct 3 00
Band Hall Association use
of building for election 5 00
H T Horton judge of elec
tion Lebanon precinct 3 00
H L Nichols judge of elec
tion Lebanon precinct 3 00
W H Booth judge of election
Lebanon precinct 3 00
George Newland clerk of
election Lebanon pre
cinct 3 00
C F Waterman clerk of elec
tion Lebanon precinct
and returns S 00
S R Jolly use of build
ing for election 5 00
Fred Graham judge of elec
tion Missouri Ridge pre
cinct 3 00
A J Ruby judge of election
Missouri Ridge precinct 3 00
Alex Brown judge of election
Missouri Ridge precinct
and returns 7 40
Fred Bamesberger clerk of
election Missouri Ridge
precinct 3 00
A B Book clerk of election
Missouri Ridge precinct 3 00
Scchool district No 33 use
of building for election 3 00
A B Easter judge of election
North Valley precinct 3 00
Ed Egelhoff judge of elec
tion North Valley pre
cinct 3 00
F P Oxley judge of elec
tion North Valley pre
cinct and returns S 00
S A Walkington elerk of
election North Valley pre
cinct 3 00
George Hardy clerk of elec
tion North Valley pre
cinct 3 00
School district No 9 use of
building for election
C II llarman judge of elec
tion Perry precinct 3 00
Ed Flitcraft judge of elec
tion Perry precinct 3 00
Henry Corcoran judge of
election Perry precinct 3 Of
W J Fleischman clerk of
cbction Perry precinct 3 Of
A C Hippie clerk of elec
tion Perry precinct and
returns 5
School district 23 use of
building for election 3 00
E A Sexson judge of elec
tion Red Willow pre
cinct and returns G 20
Matt Colling judge of elec
tion Red Willow pre
cinct 3 00
It II Thomas judge of elec
tion Red Willow pre
cinct 3 00
Clark Hedges elerk of elec
tion Red Willow pre
cinct 3 00
A L Miller clerk of elec
tion Red Willow pre
cinct 3 00
School district No 2 use of
building for election
C S Blair judge of elec
tion Tyrone precinct
John Scha ffert judge of
3 00
election Tyrone precinct 3 00
Henry Williams judge of
election Tyrone precinct 3 00
E C Bullock clerk of elec
tion Tyrone precinct and
returns 8 OP
School district No 82 use of
building for election 3 00
Nelson Downs judge of elec
tion Valley Grange pre
cinct 3 00
A M Bowers judge of elec
tion Valley Grange pre
cinct 3 00
A D Johnston judge of elec
tion Valley Grange pre
cinct and returns 5 40
Otto Ilesterworth elerk of
election Valley Grange pre
cinct 3 00
Gerald Wilcox clerk of elec
tion Valley Grange pre
cinct 3 00
School district No 31 use of
building for election 3 00
H N Rosebush judge of
election Willow Grove
1st ward 1st precinct 3 00
E 0 Williams judge of elec
tion Willow Grove 1st -ward
1st precinct 3 00
N J Johnson judge of elec
tion Willow Grove 1st
ward 1st precinct 3 00
N J Campbell clerk of elec
tion Willow Grove 1st
ward 1st precinct 3 00
E J Brady clerk of elec
tion Willow Grove 1st
ward 1st precinct 3 00
Fred Billings judge of elec
tion Willow Grove 1st
ward 2nd precinct 3 00
W L Bass judge of elec
tion Willow Grove 1st
ward 2nd precinct 3 00
S S Garvey judge of
J W Spencer clerk of elec
tion Willow Grove 2nd
ward 2nd precinct 3 00
C W Graves clerk of elec
tion Willow Grove 2nd
ward 2nd precinct 3 00
j Commercial Hotel use of
i building for election
60 W TV T17Anilon nf
building for election
Dorwart Barger use of
building for election 5 00
C II Boyle canvassing pri
mary election 2 00
W A Reynolds canvassing
primary election and mile
Q
Chas Skalla canvassing pri
mary election
Chas Skalla expense de
livering ballots
C F Waterman lock for
ballot box
C M Gobcn putting up
booths Indianola and
Red Willow and deliver
ing ballots to Fritseh
C n Angell putting up
booths in McCook
3 00iOsborn Hummer Co
hauling booths and
y
00
00
3 20
2 00
5 05
25
4 50
3 90
chairs 1 25
iKlopp Bartlett Co 23
I election supply bags 63 75
E N Ilinton ballot boxes
and election booths 75 00
F M Kimmell primary bal
mary ballots 5000 offic
ial and 5000 sample 80 00
F M Kimmell commission
er proceedings pens and
stationery 29 62
Jennings Hughes Co
plumbing material fire
hose and reel claimed
EXQUISITE
TAILORED HATS
THE NOBBY
FELTS
Many choice things in the
Ready-to-wear creations
Our Work Room
Is now in full blast a busy
scene of milinery activity
Come we will delight to
show you advance styles
MRS J P NIBS
UPSTAIRS IN DeGROFFS DEPARTMENT STORE
tion AVillow Grove 1st
ward 2nd precinct 3 00
W A Middleton clerk of
election Willow Grove
1st ward 2nd precinct 3 00
A C Davis elerk of elec
tion AVillow Grove 1st
ward 2nd precinct 3 00
Peter Foxen judge of elec
tion Willow Grove 2nd
ward 1st precinct 3 00
C F Ileber judge of elec
tion Wiilow Grove 2nd
ward 1st precinct 3 00
Con Lenhart judge of elec
tion Willow Grove 2nd
ward 1st precinct 3 00
F J Ilassler clerk of elec
tion Willow Grove 2nd
ward 1st precinct 3 00
C H Jacobs elerk of elec
tion Willow Grove 2nd
ward 1st precinct 3 00
Howard Finity judge of elec
tion Willow Grove 2nd
ward 2nd precinct 3 00
G A Folden judge of elec
tion Willow Grove 2nd
ward 2nd precinct 3 00
J II Stephens judge of elec
tion Willow Grove 2nd
ward 2nd precinct 3 00
at 16280 allowed at 150 82
Jennings Hughes Co
plumbing and material
claimed at 34 65 allow
ed at 31 27
The petition of Robert Mc
Quilkm Jr A F Trumble an
others a sking for the establish
ment of a public road and also
the vacation of a public road wa
read and considered The board
finds that James Madison is the
only oAvner of land along the line
of proposed road and that said
James Madison has waived the is
suance and service of notice of
the pendency of the said road
petition
Further that the public good
requires tlie establisliment of said
road and the same was granted
establishing a road as follows
Commencing at the intersection
of the established county road
between Cambridge and Bartley
with the half section line run
ning north and south across sec
tion 35 township 4 range 26 in
Red Willow county 4 chains and
70 links south of the northeast
corner of SE of NW of said sec
tion 35 and running thence in a
southwesterly direction across the
south half of the northwest quar
ter of said section 35 and inter
sect the public road at a point
60 rods east of the west line of
said section 35 on the halfsec
tion line running east and west
terminating thereat correct sur
vey of said road to be made by
order of county board
Also vacating that part of the
Cambridge and Bartley county
road between said points which
road runs about 62 rods south
and 100 rods west from starting
point
Said new road is to be known
as Road No 441 and the county
clerk was instructed to notify tlie
overseer of highways of district
No 1 to open said road and va
cate the old road
The claim of 15000 of James
Madison for damages caused by
the location of above named road
across the south half of the north
west quarter of section 35 4 26
was audited and allowed at the
sum of 15000 and the county
clerk was instructed to draw a
warrant on the county general
fund levy of 1911 in payment
thereof
On motion the board adjourn
ed to meet August 23 1911
F S LOFTON Chairman
Attest
Chas Skalla County clerk
Seed Wheat For Sale
No 2 Red Turkey wheat for
sale Updike Grain Co Phone
169
McConnell fills prescriptions
fa3FfcrtfftfoTf
Cut Prices on Coal
During the months of July and August on lots of
three tons or more we will make following prices
Canon Lump 800 per ton
Maitland Lump 750 per ton
Maitland Nut 700 per ton
Maitland Pea 650 per ton
Lignite Lump 650 per ton
Iowa Lump 650 per ton
Pennsylvania Nut 1250 per ton
Pennsylvania Stove 1250 per ton
Pennsylvania Furnace 1200 per ton
ColoradoNut 12oo per ton
These prices areioo less than last winter and will save
you some money by putting in your winter coal now
Bullard Lumber Co
Telephone No I
fysafttfljt
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