The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, October 26, 1888, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r
K
F * . - . .
• . By F. M. KIMMELL.
" " " " i i
i
Official City and County Papei
REPUBLICAN TICKET
NATIONAL.
K ir PrcMclMil ,
DKNMAM1N HAKKISOK.
ol' Jtifllaiiit.
For Vice PrcHldonr ,
.LEVI V. MOUTON ,
or New York.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Member ol Congress ,
, JAMES LAIUD.
'
, STATE.
For Oovenior.
JOHN M. THAYEIt.
For Lieutenant Governor.
CKORGE D. MEIKLEJOHN.
For Secretary of Sttito ,
UIl.HEKT 1 * . LAWS.
For State Trcasuier.
.1. E. HILL.
F > r Attorney Ocnuml ,
WILLIAM LKE < E.
For State Auditor.
THOMAS II. IIENTQN.
or Superlnlcndent or Public Instruction ,
GKOUGE IJ. LANE.
Commissioner Public Lands nod Hulldings ,
JOHN STEEN.
SENATORIAL.
For Senator. 20th Senntorial District ,
J. P. LINDSAY.
• COUNTY.
For llepresentntive.
JUSTIN A. WILCOX.
v For County Attorney ,
• H. M. SNAVELY.
For Commissioner. 2nd District ,
C. T. DLACKMAN.
Senator Teller hit the nail on tin
head when he said that the present ad
ministration had played into the haiul :
of Wall street. From the moment tha
Mr. Cleveland wrote his atiti silver let
ter , before his inauguration , the xvhoh
purpose and policy of his adininistratioi
has been to put the intercf-ts of Wal
street before those of the rest of th <
country. No wonder that Secretary
Fairchild had an immense audience ol
of New York bankers aSid their satellites
Connecticut is proving a bad job foi
democrats , this year. Their nationa
committee is accused of openly joining
hands with the noisy ftee trade elemenl
and is also charged with putting its
| - < j money into channels where it has been
" " "T' cordially advised that it is worse that
l * wasted. That is the way the Hartfmc
correspondent of the democratic Spring
field Republican puts itand doubtless he
would make the best showing possible.
It is to be feared that Consul General
Waller ' s efforts to save the state will be
all in vain.
As WE have heretofore remarked , the
people of this country need not trouble
themselves over the bread question
The great corn crop Bhonld settle that ,
and wc observe that the substitution in
part of corn bread for wheat bread is be
ing widely suggested. A Philadelphia
paper reminds its readers that not only
is corn bread nutritious ; "it is delicious
when properly madeand it can be made
in many excellent and attractive vari
eties. " A great many people , we know ,
would find it necessary to cultivate a
taste for corn bread , but they would be
in every way better off for having done
1x7.
*
The Chinese exclusion bill may raise
questions of international importance in
which England and not China will be
drawn into the controversy. The case
of Fohg Tang , who walked across the
suspension bridge at Niagara Falls , but
was compelled to go back to Canada b\
the customs officers of the United States ,
is a caee in point. The merchant , Tye
Chong , who wanted to come to New
York on business , but was permitted
only after considerable delay , to put foot
on American soil , is likewtse in point.
These Chinamen are naturalized citizens
of Canada and subjects of Great Britair.
To refuse them and others of like polit
ical status the right to enter the confine *
' ot'this country is an affront to England ,
not to China. It may be that Great
Britain would accept America's explana
tion , in case the question becomes one
of international inquiry , that the fact
of naturalization or of British citizen
ship does not altar the legal conditions
for the exclusion of Chinamen. But it
is highly probable that the foreign office
would demand a uniform treatment of
'British subjects on American soil , ir
respective of the fact whether they are
white or yellow , native or naturalized
The Iowa prohibitionists may eon
gratulate themselves upon a victory won
in the supreme court of the United
States .which was not generally expected.
The court has decided that the prohibi
tion law of Iowa , in so far as it prohibits
the manufacture and sale of liquors ex
cept for mechanical , medicinal and sac-
, raraental purposesis not in conflct with
L- ' ' the provision of the federal constitution
which gives congress the sole power to
regulate inter state commerce , and sus
tains the decision of the Iowa supreme
courtThe distiller against whom the
case was brought took the position that ,
as he was manufacturing liquors solely
for exportation to other states , the law
in prohibiting such manufacture inter
ferred with inter-state commerce , and
was therefore in conflict with the con
stitution. The supreme court decides
that there is no such conflict , and thus
disposes of a very important question.
The decision of course will apply to all
states having prohibitory laws similar
to that of Eowa , so that manufacturers
of liquor in any of these states except
for the' purpose specified medicinal ,
mechanical and culinary may as well
without further ado prepare to transfer
Aheir business to states where there is
4io such restriction. It is not in the
sower of a state to prohibit the impor
tation of liquor * , but this appears to be
limitation on its
: " consequential
/the only
.authority to deal with Hie manufacture
I omd sale of intoxicating U < J W- J
I ?
>
TlIK alitt M-'eker nM-iiMieiihS of tin
j (11th ( repri'M'iitatixe district met tit eon
j vcnlion at Wniinet-i , Tut' .sdux. and uffcei
! what is described ass a htortny H'smod ,
: decided to support the democratic enn
jdidnlo. While the provocation for this. .
1 action may bo great out ! seemingly suf
liciint , tloj wisdom and expediency ol
'the coiii'mj .i > ce.ittiiuly doubtful mid per
bapa open to eritiei-in. Tub Tiumr.N'i'
'does not x\mt t i be undeiht < nid as sit -
polling and cuuntn.ighcr tiiikery ait !
. sharp practice in .securing nominations
I but .simply de.-ircs to wain the people of
the district of the danger of sending n
democratic representative therefrom ,
this year , xvhen a United States senator
is involved , in a measure , in the out
come. "Better bear the ills ye have
than to flee to others ye know not of ' 1
The navy department is said to be
waking up in a xvonderful way , and is
proposing to send some of the admiials ,
rear admirals and full commanders to
sea xvhen the new ci uisers arc finished
Tt is said that these old salts feel very
creepy in the regi < n of the stomach al
ready , before they have fortified them
selves xvith their morning nip. Nut
having sailed the briny for fifteen or
txventy years , thev knoxv that they xvill
be sea sicker than they ever were before
in all their lives. They are too fat for
active service. Probably a good many
of them xvill apply to be transf'ened to
the retired list.
Tun unusual precaution taken by
Chairman Quay of the republican nation
al committee to eiiMiro an honest vote
in New York City is highly significant.
The large rewards offered for the arrest
and conviction of ballot stuffers and re
peaters and the careful canvass of the
votes of that city , xviil have a tendency
to check illegal voting Bug New York-
is not the only large city where the dem
ociats depend for success on crooked
ness at the ballot box. Chicago , San
Francisco , Boston and other leading
citii s of thecountrv have time and again
been stolen by the democrats on elec
tion day.
Oakes Sketch Club.
Tlie Oakes Sketch Club which xvas billed
to appear at the Menard , last Monday even
ing , xvill positively gix'e a peilornianceon
Monday evening next , at the opera hall.
Road Notice to Land Oaners.
To All Whom It May Coxcnnx :
The Commissioner appointed to examine a
road eonunenciiu ; at N.V. . Cor. See. 8J. ( in
Valley Gian e piecinet. Red Willoxv County ,
Nebraska , running thence Weston Sec. line
to S.V. . Cor. Sec. 2S. and tenninatini ; theie-
at , all in Toxvn.3R. 29 , lias repotted in f.ixw
of the location thereof , and all objections
thereto or claims for damages must tie filed
in the Countv Clerlv ' .sotliceou or before noon
or the ntlnfayof December , A D. , 18SX , or
said road xvill be established without letVr-
ence thereto. GEO. W. ROPER ,
21-its. - County Cleik
Tate Springs , Tenn. , July 4 , 18S8.
The Swift Specific Co. , Atlanta , Ga. :
During the spring cf i&7r , while vorlrirg
in the field at my ho e in Uoigan county ,
Ga. , I pulled off my shoes to p\-e my feet a
rest. Unfortunately , I walkec. into a clump
of poison 03k , and in a fexv days my feet
were in a terrible condition , and 1 could not
put on a slice because cf the soreness ard
swelling. I was treated as poison oak cases
usually are , and c * . crjthirpf was healed up.
About the same tiii e the followirg spring ,
1872 , rny feet became sore aga ' n , as at first ,
and every succeedirg spring fcr f x a years
brought Lack the same condition cf tne dis
ease , only each tirre it became rore dis
tressing , because I began to tLink it rs a
liletime trouble. Finally , I vas induced to
try Swift's Sp-cific. I tnok six bottles , and
to-day am en irdy x * cTI ! .Iy improvement
was gralual from tin ; i..st , and r. - > evidence
of the disease remairs. I shall laliC pict
ure in testifying as to its curatixe proper
ties. It is thu greatest blood purifier in ex
istence. Yours truly , J. L. Morcan.
The foregoing certificate is taken at
random from thousands of letters in posses
sion of the Swift Specie Co. , and presented
simply as a sample. It is a x. ' untary
statement , gix'ing facts and results of the
case. Its accuracy and genuineness are
beyond qucUon.
A valuable Trcaticc on Blood and SLin
Diseases maii > ' free. Address
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ,
Their Business Booming.
Probably no one thing : 1ms caused such a
general rex'ival of trade at A McMillen'Sfiiug1
store as their givinjr away to their customers
of so many free trial liottiesof Dr Kiojr's New
Discovery for Consumption. 'Their trade is
sunpl .x enormous in this very vulmiliii' article
from the fact th.it it always euros : nnl never
ilNuppoints. Coujrli < . colds , asthma , bionclii
tis. croup and all throat and lumr diseases
quickly cured. You can test it before buying
by getting' a trial bottle free , large size § 1.
Every bottle warranted.
Land Offick at McCook. Nkb. . i
October 25.18SS. 1
Notice i < * hereby given that tho following-
mined settler im filed notice of her intention
0 make final homestead prool in sui'P'nt 1-
er claim , and 1 lint said proof will tie made be
fore Hegis er or Hec iver at McCook. Neb. , on
Fuesday. December 11 lSSS.x'iz : Amelia Con-
* ad. widow of Elias > . Conrad , deceased. H
3. 6ftl9. for tho N. of N W.Ji ol section 23.
[ 'own.4. UangeSO. XV.6th P. > l. Hie name * the
following witnesses to prove her continuous
residence upon , and cultivation of. said land ,
riz : Hol > eit Moore. Charles SI. Collins.
Nettie C. Collins and James It. name1 ? , all of
dcCook , Neb. S P. II ART. Keglster.
Land Off ; e at McCook. Neb. , i <
depremheri' . 18S8 f ,
Notico is herebv given that the Inllowing-
uiined settler has filed notice of Ids intention
0 make final h • mestend proof in suppnitol
us claim. : md that said proot will l > e made he
'ore Register or Receivenit McCook. Nel . . on
talurriity , Nov. ] "th ISsS. viz : Coltiiiitnih It.
itowell. who made II. E 05 lorihe E JJ s E ! i
> r Section in and XV 4 S. XV. U of Section 11. ,
Town. 3. N. of Range 29 XV. ol Cih P. SI. He
iHinestiic following witnesses ro prove his con
tinuous residence upon , and cultivation of ,
midland viz : EdiriirF. Cousk George Rollinp ,
Smith Gordon. John A. XViilimnson. all of Mc-
' 00k. Nob : 18. S. P. HART , Register.
*
Land Offick at McCook. Neb. , /
October 11. lasjj.
Notice is hereby given tint the following-
1 timed settler lias filed not ice of her int < ntion
.0 iiuike flnul promption commutation proof j
11 support of her claim , and that said proof will
> e imide "before Register or Receiver ill Mc1
; ook , Neb . on Tuesday , Novembers' . 1SS8. viz :
nim B. Vilnnd. who made l E. D. S No.5"l"
or tho XV. Vi rfE H See. 17. Town.5. Range 29.
: he names the following witnesses to prove
icr continuous residence upon and cult i vat ion
if. said land , viz : Enoch E. Osx-og. Christopher
J. Duelnnd. Marihii C.Dueliind , Anna M. Hati-
on , all of Quick , Neb.S.
S. P. HART. Register.
Notice of Attachment. I
D. I. Reynolds will ttike notice : That on
Iie23lii day of September. 1888. N. .1. Johu-
on. justice of the peace. Red Willoxv comity ,
Nebraska , is > tted an older of attachment for
he sum of thirrv dollars in an action pi-ud-
iijr before him ' , wherein Williain Relph is
ilaiutiff and D. I. Reynolds , defendant ; that
iropetty of defendant , cousistimr of : All
orn on Amos Goodenbenrer's farm except
od corn ; all com on D.L Reynold's farm ;
individed half hay stack ; one Rockland cttl-
ivator ; one left hand stirring ; plow ; mixed
umber , and one bedstead ; has been attached
Hitler said order. Said cau < xvas continued . ,
o the 8th dav of November. 1S8S : at 2 o'clock. v
\U. 203b % WILLIAM RELrH. l
i ' i
V\i
t
Are the goods for you at present.
We will sell you either for less
Than any of supposed merchants
who give you goods for nothing ,
C T ) ( ) O O (1 O Q Q Q Q Q O Q o o o o o Q O ( l O O ( ) O *
As usual , we have the only stock
in the city , and make you the low
est possible prices. See us for
GAEPETS , ETC , ETC.
. , , . o o o o , . . . o o _ O _ _ O O O O O O P . O . . . O . O _ O O O _ ( . ) II ( I ( ) , o . , o , . . .
: - - k ' ' ' ' - - ? : : • - : : - j"tt " : : - ? : - : - ; ? ' - - r.
DRESSMAKING , RRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.
L. LOWMAN & SON.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The Rust S.vi.vk in the world Tor cms. Iiruis-
c * . Mites , ulcers , ptdt rheum , lever sores , tet
ter , chapped hands , cliillilains. coins , and ail
skin eruptions , and positively cures piles , or
no pay required. Itisginutuiteed togivo per-
leet satisfaction , or money refunded Price
23 cent * per box. For stile by A MeSlillen
* % fai \ } p& v- - ' •
v < fr' b ki xsy b ti ' x-
ovrorrp'ponilt'Rcgr.MiiT.vv ' " ' i
nnd Prtcr ® fi ! ZT \ r 3- ; . _ .
" -JSt wliirii is S&\&rV\i \ % .f < & . " - i
• - n asplicjtlon. Our ii c i } < mrs t-r" jr.r'.trl "Vitu „
.licLat trorciginiuii } ) or . jr .i. * vlliif.
Militrisrj' , Ladicr. ' Svite , Glo k-etc.
All goods i' .nportcd r.s . .t.l i.s A.uii piran , t7rr >
selected from ninnntn'-t'i t < " • ' • • ' ? ' - . J. , T- > .1) i-i
and all WiicJriie-.Men's Protir. * r iy f3vei to
. - . . . ' • . . -
purchasers. Extern p-ict.i r.t. tttcisul-s u.- -
nntecd. All goods not ftr"t • -oc''t.oi ct * ' c - -
uirnc.l at ourvf tn o. < * . & "OVfi iiOUZ.\
la the tvest. AVritj Tor itir.i , I01 r.nd pnecr.
JD JAY &SUMZ
16th and Curtis Streets , DgfJYEft , COLO.
I-1 " ' - I'-mTTirii ' iiibiiiiiib 11111 1
Da. Cauy's t ondifion Powdors. Tliny tone
up the digestive organs , free lie system of
ivomis. give the liorseu good iippetite , ctitising
hem to shed freely and putting them in uood
-linpe tor hind nrit For sale by fliujrgtets.
H. P. WAITJS ,
( Jontr&cior ® Builder ,
MeCOOK , NEBRASKA.
o
JS Estimates on tiuildings carefullj * indo. .
Jive tne 11 cull Shop on xtnrshtdl St. , north of
The Frees & Hoclwe.ll lumbers ard. 7-2ra.
M. A. LIBBKE ,
Contractor and Builder ,
SICCOOK , NEBRASKA.
JST" A specialty of flue lesidences. school
louses , churches , etc. All work done xvith
isputch and satisfaction guaranteed. Shops ,
orner Dodge and Manchester p'rects.
t. e. Mccracken ,
fiie Insurance Ag5t
McCOOK , NEBRASKA ,
Writes Indemnity against Fire , Light
ing , Tornado and Kail Storm.
Hcrian&DesLarzes ,
Proprietors of the McCook
ransfer % City Bus Line.
Bus to and from all trains. Coal haulinp
id general delivery. Three drays. All
ork nrnmptlx * attended to. Leax'e ordersut (
rees & Hocknell Lumber Y"ard. . '
GENERAL
A Jt JJ W AJiJJi I
A COMPLETE LINE OF
BASE BURNERS ;
With all tlie Latest Improvements.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Guns , Ammunition and Loaded Shot Shells ,
V
We Respectfully Invite Your Inspection.
.
= T.DEALERS IN =
UMBER !
Sash , Doors , Blinds , Lime , Cement ,
HARD AND SOFT COAL.
R. H. COLE ,
"The Leading"
Merchant Tailor
op McCOOK , for
First-Class Tailoring * .
Having a large stock of Fine Suitings
mil Trouserings , I xvilL turniah them
jheap for the next b'O days.
1
Biue Front Livery Stable
D. D. S3IIT1I , Proprietor.
- 1
Livery , feed and sale stables. Finest turn
outs in the city furiiitJitfI. Ham , lear Ale
Entex' Hotel.
I
\
Ji
* *
If
TUD DJiMntfci pt nTTnSfr pn 1
lliU lilulUUu UiJullllliU uu , i
.
- fe
- . - OUK LINE OF • • ft
Firiii Ms , Ms al Cans , \
Ia the Largest in S. W. Nebraska. 1
\ -
- • i
TXT 13 have a special lino of FIXE HIO incut thu demand , xvo have a. -r * )
* * TAILOR .MADE FALL and - * - lino of OKDINABY and ME- ? j
WINTER OVERCOATS , DRESS and DIUM QUALITY OVERCOATS , | 'r
BUSINESS SUITS and PANTS , at DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS and }
prices about one-half what tailors xvill PANTS , xvhich xvill be found in Price j
charge you for goods equally as well much LOWER than same class of \C \
made and trimmed. goods arc sold at elsewhere. , fc
. _
: { ]
JJ J
< i
i
i
f i
j
> i
'
.
\ <
OurPriees are Noted as Beingthe Lowest , j !
It is to your interest
To See Us Before Ton Buy !
_ ! V .
- - - -
-r- = =
JONAS EN GEL , Manager. ; ;
Strictly One Price. McCook , Neb. , Oct. 20 , isss.
'
STOP AT
J. F. GANSCHOW'S , ' '
And see tiie best selected stock in ' j
FlllP llPflilllll k f(13HP ( Fflilf Wphi1 ]
These goods were bought for the i
Very Lowest Cash Price ,
And J. mean to give my customers .
THE BEST BARGAINS 2
ever offered in Western Nebraska. 1
IS | i cent. Below any Canlr. I
dome and See for Yourself. 1
I sell one of the best 1
SCHOOL SHOE MADE. ' 1
_ - i 1
' I
REMEMBER , r
fflE OLD RELIABLE j
' - - ' 1