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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1890)
i By F. M. K1MMELL. An nlliauoo slate convention is called to moot in Lincoln , July 4th. ! Some of the ox-senator's ndmir- | ors , and they aro legion , are urging Hon. J. W. Dolnn for congress i man. The farmers' alliance is now en gaged in the plonsant pnstimo of twisting tlie tail of the democratic tiirer in the southern states. Goo ] ) GitANDMA Thayer has "flunked" and rescinded and revok ed his proclamation calling an extra I session of the legislature. Well ! 1 Senator Hale of Maine is re- I ported as saying : "I fear wo are 1 as a party carrying this tariff mat- I ter too far. " There is no doubt of | Senator Ingalls thinks ten yenrs \ undisputed possesion of real estate S - should give a good title to the i same , and he has introduced a bill ] to that effect. j First Assistant Postmaster | General Clarkson will tender his | resignation as soon as ho returns to ; "Washington. Itissaidthathewill j assume the editorship of the Chica go Times. | The president has directed that | the United States flag shall here- I after fly daily over the executive i mansion , from sunrise to sunset , instead of as heretoforebeing hoist- j ed only on special occasions. There are thousands of repub licans in Nebraska who believe that the McKinley tariff bill is a retro grade measure and not in accord with the pledges of tariff revision embodied in the national republi can platform. The dispatches tell us that at last the railroad passenger war is to be ended , an agreement to that effect having been signed by the high officials in New York recent ly. The plan is now to restore rates on the 10th of June. The senate committee on public lands has taken favorable action on the bill to repeal the timber culture laws. Like measures have been before the last three congresses , but failed to receive the attention they deserved. It is doubtful if the re peal will be of any benefit now. The republican state central committee had a meeting in Lin coln , Wednesday. It was decided to hold the state convention in Lin coln , July 23d , at 8 , P. M. ; and it was also recommended that no proxies be admitted and that the delegates present cast entire vote of the county. Many women have been appoint ed census enumerators in different sections of the country. This is wholly in the nature of an experi ment and the result will be awaited with interest. Fancy the effect of one woman asking another woman her age , whether she is white or black and whether she lives in a [ .mortgaged house. An order issued bjr the census bu- Teau removes from the local officials , the duty of prosecuting those refus ing to answer questions relating to i physical infirmities and debts. Enumerators are instructed to place in the proper column the words "re- ! -fused to answer. " The widespread • criticism of the questions has ap- ] "parently produced a commotion in the census bureau. i No state in the west can ap proach Colorado in its wealth of real estate frauds. The salted ' mine industry having collapsed , ] the sharpers and natives who lin- - ger there for their health have plan ted booms in foothills and canyons , ! and raked in the cash of the tender- < foot. The Holyoke swindle is one < of dozens , by which credulous peo- - y pie were taken in and the reputa- ' tion of the state injured at home ' and abroad. Bee. : i The Farmers' alliance move- ] ment , state and national , will soon i have reached itsheighth , so far as ] numerical strength is concerned , s and the course pursued by its lead- ers in the political campaigns of i 1S90 and 1S91 will largely deter- mine whether the organization will maintain its present importance and independence in the years to come , or like the grange and simi- ; lar movements , gradually wane in j , l power ' until swallowed up in the j * . .deep sea of oblivion. r " f" , L ii jiiiimi iih i i iPioaajyjfc 'HUBg q REVOKED THE CALL. But the Amendment Battle Rages with Increasing Intensity. Roggen and Rosewater's Anti- Prohibition Association. Special to Tub McCooic Tjubune. Lincoln , Neb. , June 3. The Capi tal City wis thrown into a fever of ex citement when the morning papers ap peared yesterday containing the Gov ernor's proclamation revoking his call for an extra hession of the legislature. Up to two o'clock Sunday it was assert ed that the executive was firm in his determination not to withdraw his call. On the arrival of the noon train from Omaha , the special'messenger who had been sent to Omaha on Saturday's B. & M. flyer to consult with the anti-pro hibitionists , of whom E. Rosewater is the chief , returned and was soon whirled to the executive domicile. He deliver ed the ultimatum from the Amendment slayers in the metropolis , who were un willing to risk the passage of the Aus tralian ballot bill. Prominent leaders on both sides besieged the Governor and late in the afternoon the mob was vic torious and liquor dealers yesterday and today were wild with exultation. The Daily Call yesterday afternoon denounced the Governor's action aud ex posed the anti-prohibition feature of the great fiuscu. The friends of the Pro hibitory Amendment are happy amid all this chaos , bt-cause they see in every new move of the liquor men a betrayal of nervous dread of coming defeat. One of the most amusing develop ments of the week is the exposure of Roggen and Rosewater's anti-prohibition organization lately formed in Omaha. They named their society the "State Business Men and Bankers Association. " They did not dare to call it by its right name. It should have been christened "The Nebraska Saloonkeepers' , Brewers' and Distillers' Protective Association. " But knowing that this true title would kill the society deader than one of Pharaoh's mummies , Roggen and Rosey decided to work the gullible along smoother lines. The articles of asso ciation are signed by about one hundred and twenty business firms and individu als of Omaha and their declamation con- ; tains the usual stereotyped attack on prohibition. Mr. Roggen announces that no president of the association has yet been chosen , but an executive com mittee has been formed and E. Rose wa ter is the chairman thereof. Chas. A. Coe is the treasurer and Chas Moffat is clerk of the executive committee. Ed. Roggen is the state secretary and general manager , and will speedily make a canvass of several towns to se cure the signatures of "bankers and busi- ' ness men , " to a pledge which guarantees ; the murder milis of Nebraska , protects ion from the besom of prohibition. < This Omaha societ ' at , } , composed pres- nut almost exclusively of Omaha friends ' 9f the liquor crime , announeesits head3 3 quarters in Lincoln. C. V. Gallagher , ] the distinguished Omaha Postmaster ; lias denounced Mr. Rosewater and cer tain confederates for planning to con trol the next Republican State Convenj j tion , in the interests of the whiskey com- • bine. This denunciation with its im- < plied accusation appeared over a week j igo in the columns of the World-Herald < jverGalligher ' s own signature. ] - i The prompt passage by the United j States Senate of the Wilson bill relating ] ; o the interstate shipment of liquors , ] jives a fresh impetus to the prohibition > igitation the country over. This bill i > verthrows entirely the bad influence of J he "original package" decision of the t J.S. Supreme Court. The bill passed he Senate by a vote of 34to 10. It vill soon come up in the House , where 'ery little doubt is entertained as to its ipeedy progress. Leading Republicans ) f the state will petition the Nebraska f lelegation in the House to stand solidly ? > y the measure which , when passed , j vill restore to the states the policepow- jr rightfully belonging to them , but i vhich under the recent decision they * ire restricted in fully exercising. ce An important meeting of Swedish Lug heran ministers was held in this city { ast week at the residence of Rev. John i < L Eckstrom , pastor of the Swedish Lu- heran church of Lincoln. Hon. Eric t Johnson , editor of the Swedish Temper- " nice Bugle , presided and Rev. F. M. t jwanbunr , was the Secretary. An ex- scutive committee was chosen , of which Ion. Eric Johnson is chairman. All Scandinavian church denominations in he state will be enlisted , and a large Amendment will beheld mass meetings f n tents and churches. Mr. Johnson's * Temperance Bugle has a weekly circu- \ ation of 5,000 copies and is making a ° ; rand fight for the Prohibitory Amend- uent. f The New York Voice sent a special ommissioner to Nebraska this week to * avestigate the recent offers of certain t ! ewspapers to publish matter in the in- srests of the liquor dealers for cash ren mneration. JJ The Lincoln Daily Call has come out 3r the Prohibitory Amendment and ' ill make the strongest fight of its life h l the interest of the people and for : febraska's deliverance from rum's red i j. ne. j S eViX WEIGHTS 0pmcr $ CREAM | AKlNg ggyPERFECTM S Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of n century. It 1 ? used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universi ties as the Strongest , Purest and most Health ful. Dr. Price's Cream linking' Powder doea not contain Ammonia. Llino. or Alum. Sold only in cans. PRICE HA KING POWDEIt CO. New York. Chicago. St. Louis. R. M. SNAVELY , ATTORNEY--AT - : - LAW , INDIANOLA. NEBRASKA. Will practice in all tho State and United States Courts. Also before the Land Oilico at Mccook and the department at Washington. Dr. Z. L. KAY , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON- NERRASKA. MCCOOK - - Rooms over Frees & Ilocknell's lumber oflico. L. J. SPICKELMIER , M. D. , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attoatici Glrca to Fmalo Ditcsui. Office hours , from 9 toll A. M. , and 2 to 4 P. M. . mountain time. Office ovdr Farmors & Merchants bank. A. J. WILLEY , M. D. , B. & M. SURGRON , McCook , Ned. , Oirers his professional services to tho people of McCook. Will not go in the country ex cept in consultation with other physicians. T. JJ. STUTZMAN , M. D. , KCI.KCTIC - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON- OCULIST AND AUIUST. McCOOK NEBRASKA. "Office over old First National hank. SANDERSON & ST Alt it , Sign , Carriage & Wagon Painters , i Paper Hanging and Decorating. Shop in old land office building. W. It. CUiiK , I'AINTKIl. PAIXTIXG in all its BRAKCHHS Graining and Decorating spec ialties. Leave orders with R. A. Cole , the tailor. Jjaxi > Ofkici : at McCook. Xi : . . May Jih. IS' tO. i Notice is hereby jrivon that the lollowin - naincd settler has tiled notice of hi" intention lo make Anal flw-year prnnl in support of his plaint , and that said proof willbeminie bi-lore Register or Receiver at Mc > Cook , NH > . . on Satin day. .Juno 14th. 1SM. ! viz : WILLIAM F. ESHfiJJ. ivho miide II. K. No. 8501 for tin ; northeast } .i if section IS. in town. . north of i-iu.kc ! X ) , vest of 6th I * . M. He names the lolloping vitnesses to prove his continuous residence jpon , and cultivation of. said land , viz : loseph Williams , of Vailton. Neb. , Lewis K. ftuiss , jesse Webb , Albert N. Nettlcton. of UcCook. Neb. S. V. HAKT. T50. Hogistor. SHERIFF'S SALE. i y virtue of an order of 6ale directed to uie ' rom the district court of lted Willow count- , Nebraska , on a judgment obtained before I. E. Cochrau , judge of the district court of ted Willow county , Nebraska , on the ad day ) f March. 18U0 , in favor of The Smith Jlros. mixu ii Trust Co. as vlaiutilf , aud against 2uoch Matsuu etal asdefendauts.forthesutn ) f sixty-two dollars and twenty cents , and : osts taxed at $18.03 and accruing costs , I tave levied upon the following real estate aken as the uroperty of said defendant , to latisfy said judgment , to-wit : The north-west luarter section 4 , township 1. range 30 , 6th K M. , in lted Willow county , Nebraska , and vill offer the same for sale to the highest bid- ler. forca h in hand , on the 17th day of May , . D. . 1890 , in front of the south door or the : ourt iiouse in Indiauola , that being the build- ng wherein the last term of court was held , , t the hour of 10 o'clock , A. M , of said day , ( • hen and where due attendance will be given ly tho undersigned. Dated April 9.1S90. W. A. McCooi , , 4"5t8. . c Sheriff of said County. Tho aiove sale is'continued to Saturday , uue1st , 1890. for want of bidders. W. A. McCooic , Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale directed to me rom the district court of Ked Willow county , Nebraska , on a judgment obtained before . 15. Cochran , judge of the district court of ted Willow county. Nebraska , on tho od day f March , 1890. in favor of The Smith Bros , joau & Trust Co. as plaintiff , and against ratik Stocklasa , Sr. , as detendant. for the hm ot seventy-one dollars and thirty-flyo ents. and costs taxed at S19.03 and accruing osts. I have levied upon the following real state taken as the property of said defend- , nt , to satisfy said judgment , to-wit : The outh-west quarter ot section 2 , township 4. lorth of range 30. west 6th P. M. , in Ked Wil- ow county , Nebraska , and will offer the same or sale to the highest bidder , for cash in hand , n tho 17th day of May , 1S90 , in front of the outh door ot the court house in Indianola , hat being tho building wherein the last term f court was held , at the hour of 10 o'clock , i. SI. , of same day. when and where due at- endancc will be given by the undersigned. Dated April 9.1S90. W. A. McCool. 47-5ts. Sheriff of said County. The above sale is continued to Saturday , une 21st , 1890. for want of bidders. W. A. SIcCool , Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. i By virtue of an order of sale directed to me rom the district court of Ked Willow county , Tebraska , on a judgment obtained before J. ! . Cochran , judge ot the district court of Ked Pillow county. Nebraska , on the second day f December , 1889 , in favor of the Iowa Mort age Company as plaintiff , and against John . ' f. Kelph aud Bertha J. Kelph as defendants , or the sum of ninety-eight dollars and twen- p-flve cents , and costs taxed at S26.73 , and ac- ruing costs , I have levied upon the following eal estate , taken as the property of said de- pndants to satisfy said judgment , to-wit : he north half of the southwest quarter and : ie southeast quarter of the southwest quar- ; r and the southwestquarterof the southeast uarter of section twenty-live , township one , orth of range thirty , west or the 6 h P. SI. , i Ked Willow county , Nebraska. And will ffer the same for salo to the highest bidder , jr cash in hand , on the 9th day of June , A. . . 1890 , in front of the south door of the ) urt house in Indianola. Neb. , that being the uilding wherein the last term of court was 3ld , at the hour of ten o'clock , A. SI. , of said ly. when and where due attendance will be iven by the undersigned. 50. Dated. Slay 5th. 1890. Byron Jenninos , w. a. SIcCOOL , \tfy for Plaintiff. Sheriff of said county. • I Ik "I _ _ _ _ _ SPECIAL. SALES DAILY IN if . ; 1 .fi . SPRING SUITS ' < | FOR Ml , YOUTHS , BOYS AID CHILDREN TO REDUCE THESE LINES. Jj i Genuine Bargains in These Goods. FULL LINES IN SHIRTS , NECKWEAR , UNDERWEAR , And Other Furnishing Goods at Popular Prices. i , | j ! Everything Desirable ; i ' . * I | In Men's and Boys' Hats /I i Cm I STRAW ' 4V FUR AND { WOOL / j At Prices That Will Sell Them. , ' 3 | . \ IT PAYS TO BUY YOUR GOODS AT . \ \ THE FAMOUS. • i JONAS EKGEL , Manager. tj | 1886. XOQ > 0. j ± C. ALLERi & CO. , 'j Cash : Bargain : House. When it Rains it Pours ! The Bottom is Washed j Out on Dry Goods ! I SB Prices Way Down Low ! All Nice , Glean DRY GOODS. No ' Shelf f\ \ Worn Old Stock ! Now is Your Time to Buy Seasonable t | Goods and Save Big Money ! jj = = = x\ ) \ We are Selling Lots of Goods and Want to Sell More , and by Making LOW PRICES we Expect to Do as we Claim. jf We can Save You from 5 to 20 per cent , on All Bills. We Give You a Few Prices 11 ON STAPLE GOODS TO MEDITATE ON : J Save You 25 per ct. 22bs. . GRANULATED SUGAR , $1.00 'J ' Make out your order for $7 worth of GEOOEEIES and get 22 lbs. Granulated Sugar. . 31.00 3 cans Com for 25c. 3 cans Peas for 25c. 3 cans Lima Beans for 25c. 3 cans 3-lb. Tomatoes , 25c. -MONARCH Canned Fruits , Vegetables , Fish , Meats and the Monarch Spices and Extracts Monarch Goods have no equal in America. Monarch Coffee in 2-lb. cans. Monarch Baking Powder , lb. .25 Monarch Syrup , 2gal. . pail , 1.00 MoreAttractions Pins , per paper , 01 Calicoes , per yard , 05 "Balls" Corsets , each , 87 15c. Satines go for , per yard , .10 12-lc. Satines go for. 08. Lawns go for , per yard , 05 17 yards of LL Sheeting for 1.00 Beaded Wraps at $1.75 to 88.0.0 Black Henrietta at 75 ( reduced from 81.00. ) 25c. Scotch Ginghams go at .20 Value , Cost and Quality ! Play no role in this sale. Pro fits tossed to the winds. Losses pocketed with a smile. "We sell at lower prices than our competit ors can buy at. i. < | nnV OVER Dpinnnl If Mil our FllbOo ! if H And compare them with what ' ji you pay at the credit stores in • J A town. Come to the CASH BAPt- | | GALX HOUSE and save enough . If ' on your grocery bill in a montli | to pay your rent. Its not talk , l i % but a fact. Our prices on gro- ' • | ceries speak for themselves. > | OUE UNPRECEDENTED , S INCREASE IN SALES in our % Grocery Department tells the tale. ii People are awake to bargains and vk High Grade Groceries. < m cash j ] : l | BARGAIN J m HOUSE. . il = = = a Il Ihe Largest stock in Western Nebraska. , li J. C. ALLEN & COMPANY , li Originators of Low Prices. | ; | I I I AM