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By F. M. KIMMELL.
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$1.60 A YEAR 1N ADVANCE.
THE Republicans of Red Willow
county have decided whom they
will serve. And the verdict is
in unmistakable language. It is
emphatically against A. P. A.
control or dictation , which on last
Tuesday cost the party the defeat
of its ticket-a ticket for the
most part composed of capable
and clever citizens. Secret society
. proscription and corrupt primary
and convention management have
robbed the Republican party of
success. The voters of the county
have repudiated those leaders and
fearlessly frowned down the un-
Republican , un-American and unconstitutional -
constitutional methods they , have
used. THE TRIBUNE wants this
truth to burn itself indelibly into
the recollection of the Republicans
of this county. The American Protective -
_ tective Association was too heavy
a load for the Republican party to
carry. The rule or ruin policy
and the mismanagement of the
leaders was too rank for the people
to ratify or swallow. The ostracism -
cism of life-long Republicans from
the parry councils and the brazen
disregard of those who have always -
ways been closely identified with
Republican success in this county ,
all conduced to bring about the
defeat , which THE TRIBUNE warned
the part ) = would overwhelm it. The
lesson must not go unlearned or
unheaded. The duty of the Republican -
publican party for the future is
plain : Its management must forever -
ever be separated from the A.P.A.
Its party leaders must be more
fair and conciliatory and dust in
their methods. The lesson taught
has been a severe one-the ex-
pressiol ] of an intense party fealty
which holds party honor and integrity -
tegrity above success. It has been
costly and the results should not
be wasted or lost in vain regrets
or idle threats. Close up the ranks.
_ Line up. Raise aloft the banner of
pure Republicanism. Avoid side
issues and dark lantern entangle-
ments. Keep in the middle of the
road. Go straight ahead and its
-only a matter of tlic majority in
Red Willow county.
DURRANT , the condemned murderer -
derer , of San Francisco , will be
sentenced today. ,
IN the Douglas county encounter -
ter , Tuesday , the Bee was defeated ,
and Rosewater downed temporal -
l rily.
_
G. W. NoRRIS carried his own
county Furnas-by 489 majority -
ity , and the judicial district by
about 100. We believe and confidently -
. fidently expect that G. W. Norris
- will make the Fourteenth district
, an able and upright judge.
THERE is nothing mean or selfish -
fish about THE TRIBUNE. We are
perfectly willing to welcome back
into the party those misguided
Republicans who have strayed
from the straight and narrow path
into the A. P. A. fold. There is
only one requirement : They must
be and act like Re P iblicans-and
quit their meanness. It is not
Republicans
cans of the party throughout the
county will object to seeing the
prodigals return on such grounds.
IF the Republicans who have
been misled into the A. P. A. by
specious promises and misrepresentations -
tations will now return to the
Party fold , the party , will soon be
in line for a great victory in 1896.
The few individuals who are
working the order for the patronage -
age and pull there is in it will soon
be statesmen and patriots out of a
. . job. Without the patronage and
, . Pull in sight , such patriots will
' quickly abandon the self-imposed
, ; duty of saving the county.
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INDIANOLA.
rvwvv
Miss Angie Quick entertained
the members of the Loyal Legion ,
recently , in a happy style ,
THE TBIBUNE is a "live wire" in
the language of the street. It was
in great demand here , last week.
Mrs , C. B. Hoag went up to the
metropolis , Sunday night , on a
visit to her daughter , Mrs. C. B
Gray.
C. F. Babcock , H. W. Cole and
C. J. Ryan were down from the
metropolis , Wednesday , on election
dusiness.
Fred Beardslee played in the
Pythian orchestra at McCook ,
Wednesday evening , during the
performance of "Caste. "
Mrs. C. W. Barnes and baby accompanied -
companied him home , Sunday evening -
ning , after quite a long visit with
the grandparents.
Eight young ladies of our town
held a unique Hallowe'en party at
the home of Miss Lillie Welborn ,
Thursday evening.
The Episcopal friends held an
enjoyable and quite successful.
social in the court room of the
court house , last Saturday evening.
Arthur Douglass and Chas. Mc-
Manigal of McCook took in the
dance in Beardslee's hall , last Friday -
day evening , given by the R.T.O.
J. J. Lamborn came up from
Wilcox , Saturday nightto vote the
ticket straight as usual. He made
a flying trip to McCook on Monday -
day evening.
Will Brown , Charlie McManigal
and Arthur Douglass dropped
down from the metroplis , Saturday
evening , on one of their frequent
visits to some of our fairest.
The Courier may congratulate
itself that Jim Hupp doesn't hold
a mortgage on it. That "old soldier
and cripples" reference in last
week's Courier ruffled Jim's
feathers considerably.
Finest hand picked
Apples , S5c. to 90c ,
at KniAPle's.
Read the best county -
ty ne WsPaP er--that's
The McCook Tribune
evertime.
Canyon City Lump
Coal , $7 a tone W. C.
BULLAKD & Co. See us
about hard coal before -
fore you buy.
We are still selling
Canon City Coal for
$7.00 per ton deliv-
ered. No deduction
is taken from weight
for Drayage. We
Guarantee Full
Weight.
ROONEY & MCADAMS ,
Canyon Cit Lum
Coal 7 a ton. W. C.
Bullard & Co. See us
about hard coal before
your winter supply.
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"We cannot guarantee as genuine -
ine , any Teas or Coffees sold as
curs in McCook , outside the store
of C. L. DeGroff & Co. , who are
our authorized sole agents for the
city of WcCook , Nebraska" .
( Signed ) CHASE & SANBORN.
Finest hand picked
Apples , S5c. to 90c. ,
at KniPPle's.
'q3 + r- "
Aw&rdod
Highest Honors-World's Fair ,
Df ,
$ ICEj
CREAM
BAKING
PODIR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant. .
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
BARTLEY.
A. Deitsch's youngest child has
been very sick , this week.
James Hamilton moved into the
M. G. Bash house , Wednesday.
R. S. Baker and wife visited with
Tyrone friends , first of the week.
Dr. J. W. Brown is building a
frame house on his farm northwest -
west of town.
J. Sentance moved into R. C.
Fidler's house on the west side of
town , this week.
A. S. Cook is moving , this week ,
into the new house built by A. G.
Keys on his farm west of town.
William and James Hamilton
came up from Oxford to vote ,
Tuesday , returning on No.4 in the
evening.
Miss Kate Smith , one of the
tiachers in the schools here , spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
in Wilsonville.
F. G. Stilgebouer and wife were
called to Danbury on Sunday by
the serious illness of Mrs. Stilge-
bouer's youngest brother.
E. L. Dennis spent the first day
of the week with friends at Arapa-
hoe. By the way , there seems to
be quite an attraction at that place
for Mr , Dennis.
Mrs. Rowe left on Thursday evening -
ning of last week to visit with a
son and daughter at Blairstown
and Cedar Rapids , Iowa. Her son
S. B. accompanied her as far as
Edison.
A number of the Odd Fellows
of this place accepted an invitation
of the Cambridge lodge to spend
Wednesday evening with them.
The supper was not the least inducement -
ducement offered.
J. W. Epperly and family arrived -
rived , Sunday evening , from Colony -
ony , Kansas , where they have been
the past year. The younger members -
bers of the family are expected to
enter school here.
About thirty-five young people
gave the Misses Rena and
Myrtle Epperly a pleasant reception -
tion in the way of a surprise visit
on Tuesday evening. An enjoyable -
ble evening is reported.
James Madison returned from
Omaha , Friday morning of last
week , and brought encouraging
news as to Mrs. Madison's con-
dition. The latest reports indicate
that she is in a fair way to recover.
A. G. Keys and Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Keys were at New Windsor ,
Colorado , first of the week , attending -
ing the funeral of Mrs. J. W. Keys.
A. G. returned , Tuesday morning ,
but C. W. and wife may remain
there a few weeks.
Considerable interest was manifested -
fested in the election here. A
hard fight was made on the candidate -
date for county superintendent ,
Smith carrying the precinct by seven -
en votes. On the state ticket the
precinct was decidedly Republi-
can. The vote was about even on
the candidates for district judge ,
and also on most of the nominees
for county offices. The Repubh-
can precinct ticketwas elected with
the exception of the nominees for
assessor and justice of the peace.
Populist nominees for these offices
were elected by good majorities.
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U ESTABLISHED IN 1886. STRICTLY ONE PRICE r .
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C1othiws J
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, , DO NOT BE MISLEAD ! ! t trI I " i 1
Do not buy Inferior or Poorly Made goods , Whether , , , , r
New or Old stock at any Price. THERE IS NO NECESSITY ; I
TO Do THIS Wheil you can bur : °
i
First Class Lower P A tt . . . , .4 1 { ! /
Than they have ever been sold at before. ,
1
Lome and investigate. f
' e U I
ge See Our Large Stock--Compare Qualities Prices > > . f I 1
will be satisfied. WE ALWAYS HAVE Wu : T
g WE ADVEIITISE4 Prices on paper ainount f ,
L i to nothing. A personal insIectloil j j : ' I
i i Y ,
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I S e b1 r c , you well illade merchandise for the , price 5 : ,
other's ask for inferior goods. Call and see j . J
us before you spend a dollar elsewhere.
1
N1'cC00.K , 11T.EB. { , r '
4 Oct. 2 5 ' 95. JONAS ENOEL , Manager. '
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Pft.---e - - 4 I ,
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THE RIVERSIDE OAK
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We now have in stock a full
line of the Riverside Oak , the
Gem City Oak , and the Thos.
White Oak Heaters-both soft
and hard coal burners. In
fact we have the finest thing
in heating stoves to be bought
in the market , or ever exhibited -
ited in this city. Don't fail to
see our Ventiduct Heaters.
We also have the popular
Square Oven Cook Stoves in
stock. Everybody ought to
have one of our Square Oven
Cooks-they are the latest and
the very best.
COCHRAN & Co.
-
isabsolutely rustproof ,
every piece is guaranteed , and
will be replaced if not as rep-
resented.
COCHRAN & CO.
BUGGIES AND CARTS
Remember , we are showing
the best line of Buggies , Carts
and Wagons to be seen in this
part oft e Republican valley.
COCHRAN & Co. i
SMITH ,
ondedAbstracter1
_
B. G. GOSSARD , Assf.
INDIANOLA , - - NEBRASKA.
.J ULIUS KUNERT
al et Laying ,
are eaning.
b
-I am still doing carpet laying , carpet
cleaning , lawn cutting and simdarwork. See
or write me before giving such work. My
charges are very reasonable. Leave orders at
TRIBUNE ofice. JULIUS KUNERT.
ANDREW CARSON ,
- . . . .
Proprietor
of the. . . .
SUNNY SIDE DAIRY.
We respectfully solicit your business ,
and guarantee pure milk , full measure ,
and prompt , courteous service.
l
j. S. MCERAYER
PROPRIET OR 0F THE ( 1 I
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McCook Transfer Line. . r 1 / ,1
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, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS.
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Only furniture van in the jl1
city. Also have a first class house 'r '
movinb outfit. Leave orders for ,
bus calls at Commercial hotel or , I ,
at office opposite the depot. I
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-I have removed from my { t '
old stand into the Ganschow
building , first door south of lie- < '
Groff & Co. , where I am dis- - I '
I a larger and finer stock . ,
of CIGARS , TOBACCOS and
SMOKERS' GOODS than I
have ever carried before. .
Your patronage is solicited. j
J. H. BENNETT. I
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Here are Some Bargains '
THE. FAIH. '
17 lbs. granulated . . . . . . . . . . . $ .
30 Bars laundry soap. . . . . . . . . . . . . . r.oo
25 oz. can K. C. Baking powder. . . .Ig
r good Broom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .r5
6 cans Oil Sardines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25
3 lb. pail cotosuet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25
I lb. Battle Ax tobacco. . . . . . . . . Ig
I lb. Best uncolored japan tea ( cost
you 6oc. any place else ) . . . . . . . . . .4J
I lb. Choice Jap. tea ( other stores
sell at 5oc. ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35
I can standard packed tomatoes. . . .og
3 cans sugar corn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25
Eddy & Eddy's new process laundry -
dry starch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Io
I pkg. Elastic starch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . to
8lbs. Rolled oats. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Cranberries per qt. . . . . . , . , , , , .
Sauer Kraut per gal , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 25
Yeast Foam , Corena & Spray yeast .
per package. . , , . , , , , , , ,
New Eng. Mince Meat Per pkg. .to F 1
I No. 8 Copper bottom wash boiler .70 t. f
I No. r Dowell wash tub. . . . . , ,
r No. 2 Dowell wash tub. . . . , ,
I No. 3 Dowell wash tub. . . . . , t
I I 7 q t. dish pan , double tinned .35 ,
I , 14 qt. dish pan. . , . ,
5
I , 6 q t. Stew kettle..7 ; / 1
I Pair ladies fineshoes ( former price
$2.00) ) I
I Pair children's shoes
( former
price goc. ) . . . . . . . . . . . . .
EVERY THING ELSE IN PROPORTION.
J , w. IYIcKENNA , Prop. - !
