a
riiut ,
BY F. M. KIMMELL.
$1.60 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
By request of many friends , J. C. Moore of
Tyrone precinct is hereby announced as a can-
thdate before the Republican county convention -
tion fo t the office of county superintendent ,
subject to the action of the Repulican party.
FOR TREASURER.
I respectfully announce myself as a candidate -
date for nomination to the office of county
treasurer , subject to the decision of the Republican -
publican county convention.
WM. M. ANDERSON.
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for nomination to the office of Clerk of the
District Court , subject to the decision of the
Republican county convention.
C. B. GRAY.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
We , the undersigned Republican voters of
Box Elder precinct desire to resent M. E.
Piper to the Republican voters of Red Willow
county as our farmer candidate for the office
of county clerk , and hereby pledge ourselves
to resent him to the Republican count con ,
vent ion by the Box Elderpdeleg ation. Signed :
J. A. Pinkerton , Thomas Pinkerton ,
Chas. Foye , A. W. Campbell ,
ire H. Harrison Josiah E. Moore ,
1' . M. Campbell , Josiah Moore , Sr. ,
A. T. Wilson , I. S ; Johnson ,
James Kinghorn , CE. Werner ,
Will B. Sexson , I eter A. Brewer ,
V. Bogle , H. B. Anderson ,
R. H. Harrison. E.Vard ,
Amos Hauxwell , S. C. King ,
M. R. Loomis George N. Henderson ,
G. W. Loomis. J. F. Ingels.
THE COUNTY FAIR.
The county fair which closed
yesterday was not all that the association -
ciation labored for and hoped to
make it , but in some particulars it
was quite meritorious. At any
rate little or no blame attaches to
the officers of the association.
They performed their work ener-
getically. However , the agricultural -
tural feature of the fair was a suc-
cess. The hall was well filled with
small grains , corn , vegetables ,
fruits , etc. , and of a high grade of
excellence. In tact , perhaps Red
Willow county never produced a
finer lot of vegetables than have
been dug from her soil this season.
In needlework , pastry , canned
fruits , paintings , etc. , the exhibit
was hardly up to former years.
In stock , poultry , etc. , there was
a noticeable shortage indeed. But
few chickens , cattle or hogs being
on exhibition. The display made
by W.N.Rogers of the Shadeland
stock farm was the only notable
feature of the stock display. His
twelve Herefords of all ages could
be successfully shown at any state
fair. They are beauties.
But it was in the races and the
amusement line generally that the
fair was not up to the average ; but
as horses did not put in an appearance -
ance to do the racing the management -
ment cannot be blamed for this
flunk , as they made the very best
of everything in that line that
came to their hand.
The attendance was pretty good
-especially on Wednesday , when
McCook turned out in numbers as
is her custom on the occasion of
the county fair ; and it is quite
likely that the association will be
able to pay the premiums in full.
The discomforts of heat , dust
and wind suggest that it would be
better to hold the county fair a
M week or two later in the future.
}
Jacob Longnecker won the Aer-
motor Co.'s wind with his tubers.
W.N.Rogers took everything in
sight with his Herefords , and besides -
sides had a splendid agricultural
display.
Jas. Roberson of Valley Grange
precinct carried aft a number of
premiums on his vegetable display.
The races were the greatest die-
appointment. There were but few
good ones during the meeting.
Courier : Friday evening C.W.
Barnes of the McCook Times-Dem-
ocrat received word that his wife
who is at present in Denver had
given birth to a daughter. Charles
left for that place , Saturday , and
found on his arrival that the report -
port was true. Whether the new
woman demanded bloomers and a
bicycle of the "governor" on his
arrival and presentation , our brother -
ther did not state.
THE TRIBUNE congratulates.
Tv
:
. F
INDIANO LA.
Mrs. J. H. Bayston , ' has been
quite ill.
Mesdames I. A. Sheridan and
Banks spent Saturday in McCook.
Miss Ellington Wilson was a
Sunday visitor in the county seat ,
from McCook.
Bert Taylor , formerly of Akron ,
is now operator here and Agent
Gray's assistant.
J. F. Harding , recently from
Illinois , was circulating on our
streets during the fair.
Dennis Fitzgerald has been
compelled to navigate by the aid
of a crutch , the past week.
District Clerk Bond was a Mc-
Cook visitor Monday evening , looking -
ing after his west end fences.
The cigars are on someone , as
Chas. Freelove is the republican
nominee for Constable , in Bond-
yule precinct.
Representative Lamborn was
up from Wilcox , over Sunday , and
took in the Judicial Convention at
the metropolis , Saturday.
The county fair quickened our
municipal pulse quite noticeably ,
a day or two this week. ' The saloon -
loon , especially , seemed to be doing -
ing a land office business , during
the fair.
Typhoid fever claimed J.A.Cass
the Danbury lumberman , as its
victim , Monday of this week , after
a long illness. He was one of the
leading citizens of that burg and
his death will be deeply deplored.
A wife and three small children
survive him.
COLEMAN.
Jacob Betz has quite a field fall
plowed.
F. Burk has about 2,000 bushels -
els of corn.
R. Traphagan has afield of fine
broom corn.
Everybody is making hay-and
the sun shines.
School commenced in district
74 on September 2.
Stag party-nine boys and one
girl-refreshments : pumpkin pie
and "cold slaw" .
School is district 58 commenced
on September 2. Ellis Divine is
the wielder of the birch.
Frank Coleman has gone to Orleans -
leans to attend the Wesleyan col
lege for three or four years.
Farm produce from this county
is on exhibition at the county fairs
at Denison and at Fairfield , Iowa.
this week.
A. Zimmerman had 237 bushels
of wheat , R. Traphagan 277 bush-
els. Mr. Johnson has fine pota-
toes. One weighed 2T pounds.
William Coleman has 38 loads
of millet in stack-great year for
feed this. William Divine reports
four tons to acre. C. S : Squires ;
J.W.Corner , George Howell and
W. M. Rozell had fields as heavy.
Bert Wales was reminded of his
21st birthday by about twenty-five
of the young people calling and
spending the evening with him.
He was taken by surprise complete-
ly. His sister Hattie planned the
surprise.
M. H. Cole has 80 acres of corn
that he and the girls cultivatedfive
times. He has about 2,000 bush-
else. He also harvested sixteen
big loads of millet from three and
a half acres of land. Alice Cole is
attending McCook public school.
WELLSI
Frank Nichols guarantees the
wells he sinks. Leave orders at
Cochran Co's. Prompt attention
will be given the same.
Read the best county -
ty neWSpaAer--that's
The McCook Tribune
every time.
. _
y
Awarded
Highest Honors-World's Fair ,
'DRo
elite
CREAM
. BAKIN6
POWDLR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
PROSPECT PARK ,
Charlie . Boatman and L. A.
Stephens worked the roads , Mon-
day.
day.G.
G. C. Boatman began teaching
teaching school in district 10 ,
Monday.
The Driftwood base ball club
had at 'Cul-
a regular walk-away -
bertson , last Saturday. They will
try it over again , next Tuesday , on
the Driftwood grounds.
At the Republican primary held
in Driftwood precinct on Friday ,
the following precinct ticket was
nominated : Assessor , J. H. Wade ;
justice of the peace ; W. F. Everist ;
constables , J. L. Hammond , H.W.
Clute ; judges of election , W. S.
Fitch , Jas. Williams , W. F. Esher ;
clerks , B. A. Lincoln , W. F. Eller ;
road overseer district No. 9 , W. F.
Esher ; district No. 35. J. Pickrell.
Delegates chosen to the county
convention were : W. F. Everist ,
J. H. Wade , H , M. Clute , J. Pick-
rell.
p1 Mt KIMMELL ,
McCGOK , NEB. .
Prilltor
AND
Station6r.
PUBLISHER OF
.
&ND DEALER IN
Lca1 BldllKs
Not6 BOOKS ,
R666iP Books ,
S6116 Books.
_ S
DEALER IN
Office Sunlies
AND
STATIONERY'
OF ALL HINDS.
TRIBUNE OFFICE ,
FIRST DOOR NORTH OP
THE POSTOFFICF ,
C -
ESTABLISHED 1N'1886. STRICTLY ONE PRIG. ' . ' I
+
.
TH E ± - i
f
Famous Clothillg Co. . . . :
THE LATEST FALL STYLES OF- - -
Mens and. Boys Hats and Caps , , ,
- = A13E NOW HEADY. = ' - . ; . 1i [ '
New goods now coming in daily in
each department. Examine our goods.
Our prices are lower than same qualities
can be bought elsewhere. . : : :
MSepOO6 ° 189 B. ° JONAS ENGEL MaDagera ; Hi
SOMETHING VERY FINE.
Rre have a new line of Heating -
ing Stoves coming. They will
absolutely be the finest thing
in the heater line ever brought
to this city-having the latest
and best improvements. Do
not arrange to buy a heater
until you have seen these-
the latest and best.
COCHR AN & Co.
FANNING MILLS.
You will certainly need a
Fanning Mill-wheat is weedy
and dirty. Remember that we
are headquarters for these and
all other kinds of machinery.
And we are selling at modest
and reasonable prices. We
have some mills in stock and
more a-coming.
CoonnAN & Co.
BUGGIES AN ! ) ROAD CARTS.
Our line is the only complete
one in the Upper Republican
valley. For the better display
and protection. of such good
we have opened up the brick
store adjoining our hardware
store , which gives us elegant
and commodious quarters. We
invite your inspection.
COCHRAN & Co.
THEY ARE DELIGHTED.
All who have purchased a
Dutton Sickle Grinder are de-
lighted. It takes little work ,
is quick and preserves the original -
iginal bevel and does not destroy -
stroy the temper of the sickle.
See Vance McManigal , Joseph
Menard , Pat. Walsh , J. S. Mc-
Brayer. It is a time saver and
money maker. You need one.
COCHRAN & Co.
Cochran & Co.'s new Buckeye -
eye Mower with bearded ledger -
ger plate and foot lift foot is a
world beater. See them.
See Cochran & Co. about the
Dowden Potato Digger. It's
a "live wire" at digging taters.
REMOVED.
-.I have removed from my
old stand into the Ganschow
building , first door south of De-
Groff & Co. , where I am displaying -
playing a larger and finer stock
of CIGARS , TOBACCOS and
SMOKERS' GOODS than I
have ever carried before.
Your patronage is solicited.
J. H. BENNETT.
l1i
Ice Cream Soda at
Mc11ILLEN'S.
d
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F CANSCHQW I s
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THE OLD RELIABLE BOOT AND SHOE DEALER. 1
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-0 ° DECLARE AS oNE'VOICE. . - t
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Is like a crying baby at a public meeting , it j ,
Ought to be Carried Out l
I' '
Those J. B. Lewis Shoes are suggestive of all that
to Fit and Good Wearin I
pertains Style , , g I
Qualities at a Reasonable Price. 11
( '
We Suggest That You Buy a Pair Ili
THEY ARE SOLD BY-OF COURSE YOU KNOW t
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J FCANSCHOW , ! II
OLD RELIABLE BOOT AND SHOE DEALER. 1 ,
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{
S. CORDEAL ,
Notary Public ,
: I Reliable , Insurance ,
Collection Agent.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Try that 15 cent box
paper at THE TKrmvE
office. Worth 25 cts.
Also cheaper grades.
Ten Cents .
Will very easily
ay for 24 sheets o I
j5c er and 24 env = ,
elo es. Y 5c. gets a 1
better , . k
loc. some- 1 1 ,
j thing good 25c , ,
a splendid article. I
Soc. a superb box
and35c. anelegant
and stylish a er ,
at the Stationery
"De 1 artrrcent ofThe .
.McCook
. J
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n une. ;
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