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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1896)
; 5 ' . , : , . ' . . . ' r 1 . By F. M. KIMMELL. x1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. ' 1VgEN it comes to selling Cuba , Uncle Sam must be regarded as n . p referred bidder. This is official. - Tn > ; Red Woud papers are au swering the self-asked question , "How to be Saved" , by opening a vi g Drone cam p aims a for better hi g li- ways. 'I'IIE approaching nuptials of 1 General Harrison and llrs. Dim- ' - mick is announced. After Lentrs the time set. And the Harrison presidential boomlet is on. SEti:1T01t TrIUBSTOx comes out in no uncertain tones for 1lckinley for president. Nebraska , perhaps , leas no "favorite son" . But there are others that would be , doubt- lass , as satisfactory as the senator's announced choice : Reed Allison , and others that might be named. . lIIE Cambridge kaleidoscope has 'ensmalled" again , and is now of about tle { diluensious and after the similihule of a medium size dodger. Lack of advertising is the _ reason stated. Thera seems to be small occasion for the p ublishing b of a newspaper at all in Cambridge , if the support given the kaleidoscope - cope can b9 taken as the popular thermometer. . 7.'IIr old north tmd south Platte colwtry fight is ou already over the governorship. With the injection of secret society . roscri P tiou into the camptllgn and the usual light against the Bee find its friends , it will tape full all the inspiration of a national campaign to pull a P e- 1 publican victory out of the battle. The party is heavily handicapped f b' IllCOm p Btellt alld 1lllSCrl1 1 )1110u s mallageIllellt. THI : Hon. 1' ' : J. H. Trainer , who bears lip a5 bert he eau under , the title of Su 1 ) isms President of the American Protective Association - tion , has found time to inform the world that "if the United States had been a Papal coantry and the Pope a temporal sovereign , our p resident could not have given b more recognition to tlio Papacy as a temporal power than he has during his present term of office , " and that the Hon. William Boyd Allison and the Hon. Thomas Brackett P4eed have been guilty of a "pro-papal attitude. " The Supreme - preme President names a number of persons whom he would approve r as candidates for president , inchld- ing , for no evident reason , the Holl. LellJamlll Hal'1'150ll all(1 the Hon. O'Connell Bi ldley. The S. P. should revise and reverse him- self. He will find Mr. Harrison no less and no more "pro-papal" than Mr. Reed and 11Ir. Allison. The banner which he should sling to the breezes should bear the names of W. J. H , Trainer and Henry W. Blair for president alld vita-presulelrt , or the reverse , re- spectively. Blair can tell Trainer things , especially about the Jesuits in the newspaper offices. The two Ir10ll 1v olrld mobs a great mllholl crank power team. Supreme President Trainer Is au iliteresting chap. We should like to have a photograph of the inside of his headin - motion , ' ! 'ha. New York "un. ' eacl file best coa > tn t s news 11 , --that s I The IcCooh Tribune sees' 3 ' tlllle. 'Buy your writing paper at TsE Tlllsur > ; office. All L-inds in stock and prices very reasonable dent r t1t A I ales at Ifni 11 ale's. We are just iu receipts of a new supply of tablets and box papers , memorandums , etc. Tr r th a t 1.5 ce t boy Il 1e1' ht THE THRiUI1E 0 iCe. VO > E'th CtS. .lso cl ea er b rades. Chamberlain's Eye and SL-in Ointment Is unequalled 1'or Eczema , Totter , Salt- Rhepm , Sold Head , Sore I1'ipple , , Chapped HancL , Itching Piles , Burns , Frost Bites , Chronic Core Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids. For sale by druggists at 5 cents per bos. To goRS1J owrrExs. For putting a horse in a floe healthy condition - dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders They tone tip the system , aid digestion , cureless loss of appetite , relieve constipation , correct kidney disorders and destroy srorms , givinfi 't i new life to an oId Drover-IrorLed horse. 5 ? tents per package. For . tle by druggists s'L ; L . Y'p } T ' a , s Y ' l 'f'J' . - . , f . , . . . . l i Awarded Highest Honors-World's Fair , . R. MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant , 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. t INDIANOLA. C. W. Beck drove to Danbury , Tuesday. ' J. J. Lamborn was lu town , the first of the week ; . R. L. Beckwith made a trip to Stocliville , Suudtly last. C. H. Russell was in town over Tuesda Y and Weduesda Y . John Corneal was down oil business - ness , the close of.last week. The ttvo Charlies were dotrn from 11cCook Deer Sunday. G. W. Roper had business up iu the metropolis oil Saturday. D. J. I''itzgerakl was clown , close of last week , shaking hands with old friends. ' Charles Nichols from near Leb- auou is a new attendant at the high school here. 11Iesdames Fitzgerald and Stark spent Sunday here with friends , returning house on delayed \To. 5. B. B. Dneksvortll moved the Frown stock of drugs from Bart- ley and Fred Duckworth will take charge of it. J. T , McClure of Beaver City was in town , the first of the week , ] cooping all e } e on the Banks-Neel contest case. W. H. Powell has moved his general werchaudise stock into the store room recently vacated by William McCallum. Court Reporter Johu Stevens was in town , the first of the weep , keeping tab on Judtie Welty's vote as shown in the counting in the case of Banks vs. Neel. Tlinrsday evening a party of your ; people surprisetl Miss Nellie - lie Holland at her home , and spent a very pleasant time , as is always assured at the Holland home. tl number of our enterprising Sllndav school workers ilr the 1T. E. church have organized a lecture b bureau , and a number of eminent lecturers from abroad have practically - tically been secured. Piobert P. McIntyre of Deaver will be heard first , probably file first week of February , on "The Sunny Sicle of Soldier Life" , ' .I'he coutesE case of Banks vs. Neel come up before Judge Smith in county court on Monday. Starr and Kelley had charge of the case for the plaintiff and Rittenhouse and Boyle for the defendant. The entire vote of Red Willow county fur sheriff was recounted , and the rasnlt showed a gain of one for Neel. On this showing the plaintiff - tiff cwfessed judgment and draped - p ed tha C ollte et , 1i 1 i TYRONE. Florence 11Ioo1'e visited iu Vil- sollv1118 ou Monday. Frances kimpton is making a' ' two tiveek's visit lvith her brother's family near Cambridge. R , F.Goreley and wife and some infant children were baptized by Rev. Haywood , Wednesday eight. I G.W. Bede , John Vanllieter and'i i ' many others from Plainview , came to the Haywood lecture , Wednes- dav : r i Frank Moore and family , Oua I Richmond and John Mor g an atI I tended the musicale at Wil sonvllle ! I on Thursday evening. Pleat T of A lI ) lies at 1 > < i Pl ale's. W:1\TED-Regular correspoud- ents for TEE TRIBIIVE at Danbury , Box Elder , Lebanon. Cedar Bluffs and other uare P resented localities in this vicinity. Write for terms and full particulars. Pleiit of lh lee at : ni 11 lle'S. vr.w. COLEMAN. William Heum butchered a 300 P Dual P orker , Tuesday. M. H. Cole and George Howell b drove down to Indianola , Wednesday - I day of this week , The Reverend Bell preached tea a small audience at the Zion Hill chlu'ch , last Sunday. J. B. Smith is hauling millet hay to feed the steers he is fatten- in for market. ' ! C. S. Squires , junior , has added f some im P rovements to the frlrm in the line of a granary. ' The Coleman school house was comfortably full on Sunday last at the Sunday school meeting. H. k. Bixler was shelling corn , this week. He has about 1,000 bushels to shell , and some taus seed as well. Just about all the people from the east , and some from the west half of this township , turned out to the funeral , Monday. It is easy enough to write out a contract or agreement , but to make men sign it , sometimes it is hard enough to make a preacler stvea-t. George Howell , William Rozell alas John Smith each hauled a load of tarn up to Frontier county on Monday for Rev. D. L. IIIcIiride. It was donated by the liberal hearted Baptists residing in the neigliborliood of 'Lion Hill church. Ollie , oldest daughter of S. D. McClain and wife , diets Saturday ltloruing last. At the time of her death she was 1 years llud ttvo months. She contracted a severe cold which developed into a malig- uaut form of pneumonia and her young life soon went out. She attended school on Monday , fall of life , with rosy cheeks , the very picture - ture of health , and e'er the close of the wool : her spirit had taken its fiiht to the spirit land. Hoty sad that one so oung so boo allr b so full of life and mirth , should be called so suddenly. The bereaved family have the heartfelt sympa = thy of friends and neighbors. The funeral services were held at the Methodist church in DlcCook , and tha remains were carefully laid to rest in Longview cemetery. Father - ther , soother , brothers and sisters' ' of the loved one , yon will all meet agalll. Edith Colelnan.who went to Los Angeles , California , last Februar } , arrived home last Sunday morn- ing. She brought some oranges that measured thirteen such in circumference. They look like baby pumpkins. She says , "I have seen a great many wonderftlll things : visited many places of interest - terest : climbed the mountains and I bathed iu the ocean' p icked fruit of enormous size , fresh from the trees and vines , iu summer and iu winter ; and uoa' I am ready for 1Tebrasha ; life. I eli'o this fresh bracing atmosphere so much bet- ter. While there I son g ed for a breath of fresh , pure , life-iuvigora- ting Nebraska air. One day there two weeks ago , it was 100 in the shade , and there was frost the next morning. It is a nice place to live in the winter , but uo place for a poor man. I spent over eleven months there , but I prefer Ped Willow couuty,117ebraska' ' , RED WILLOW. Nathan Tubbs is busy putting up J. F. Helm's ice , John Lougnecker has been some what indisposed.Tothing serious w are informed. Mrs. William Byfield shipped a couple of breeding pens f Peklu ducks to breeders near Boulder , Colorado , last week. Jennie Golieeu is taking her sister Eunice's place as teacher in district 72. We are sorry to learn that Eunice is too ill to teach. Grandma kummer is quite ill. She protests against medical aid , out we understand that it is to be procured and every insane used to restore her to health. Walter Slye sports a new buggy and does not propose to have his sisters travel on foot hereafter. Perhaps some other boy's sister ma Y get , a chance to ride in that 1 buggy Grandpa find Grandma Baker were up in Frontier Colillty , last week , visiting their little grandson , their daughter Etta's child. He Is not old enough to care much for his grandparents' attentions , but as he is the very first grandchild this makes no difference. . r VAILTON. Still summer-like. James Harris will spend some time ill Cripple Creek. James Hoyt and family have ra- turned from their extended visit in riortbel n Obio. We understand that Mr. Hawkins - ins will not locate in this precinct as formerly reported. David Carpenter informs us that be intends to see Cripple Creek activity before many moons. "FOUSP" 11eDonald has arrived from the east with his bride and hill locate on the Driftwood , J 'ust west of Vailton P. 0. Ed Striae has disposed of his place , but will farm both under the ditch and on the iiirule , the coming - ing season. Lewis Simpson Ilas been greatly troubled with some complication of the digestive organs-but believe he will be able to resume his duties - ies In school soon. J.H.Moore of McCook has P ur- chased the Crawford and Nettleton creelti farms and will improve the same. This will snobs kiln one of the finest farms in the state. 1Ve are glad to learn that our oldtilne friend Lennie Starbnck is doing well at school in western Iowa. He cheers his mother with the news that he has noalse for tobaCCU 112 an - } form-au exalu p le it tvollld do well for all to follow. AIUI'I'IO ) 'AI. ' R. R. \11 ; 5. , ; f 1\ny items under this heulin ; ; will br ladlt received from those in the service h } ' the pubtish r. RATING $ tiGI ES ? .CCORDItiG TO T$1rPkRATliR $ . Jr. S.S. Stiffy , master niectianicof the Columbus , Hocking valley C Toledo railroad , has reduced to a system the rating of his locomotives its n arni and cold weather , respectiveh , according to the prerailirg temperature. His engines are chvided into classes :1 , } ; , C , and D , according to capacity and condition. j Under class the best and most P on er- ful engines are placed , and they are graded on down in tits three other lasses. The dilTerenc in the hauling capacity of each class is Ieo tons. A table has been prepared shoeing the hauling capacity of the engines of each class at certaifi states of temperature. 1'heu the thermometer shows that the temperature is ; o degrees , or n aruier , a class : engine shall be allowed to haul r,7oo tons , and with a Sielper , , zoo tons. Each Io degrees that the temperature falls the hauling capacity of that engine is decreased Ioo tons , and if the temperature - ature is between Io and so degrees below zero a class engine shall haul only Iooo tons , or with a helper , I,4oo tons. The ] lousing capacit } of each class is rated at Ion tons less than the nett highest.-\'ational Car and I.ocomotice Builder. Too Rotten. ' The slirievalty contest up in Ha } es count } tivas terminated rather suddenly by the County Jg a refusin g to allow the result of t're recount , ou the grounds that the case was too palpabl } rotten to be further considered. Tlfe "ballot fixers" are said to have ' worked up" too many ballots after the election , and the too glaring fraud will ] ikey'urake ] it possible for the pop sheriff to ] sold his oflSce. It seems to be possible to overdo even a bad thing , and to thus encounter the boomerang. i We Disavow Responsibility. ! Colonel Eishop of the Indianola Reporter - porter charges the publisher hereof as being patronizing of the people of In- dianola. But then it is no fault of ours that the Colonel can't tell a hawk from a handsaw. He can't help it. He is constructed ou such plans and specifica- tions. Grand Army Encampment and Womeh's Relief Corps t :1t Omaha , \'ebraska , February I2 I j , ISg6. agents in Nebraska will sell tick ets , February I2-I3 , to Omalia zt rate of one fare ; or the round trip , limited for I return to February t7. I C. E. 1IAG IR , ? heat I Pleh < i r of ) Ies at Iiui lp se's. i I' en en s ' . . 'VVill ery zasii any j r or 4 sheets of paler c szd ? 4 esw = elopes. . c. ge's ' a I i vtlaisz g ' ood. 'c. a s'leiadicl' ' article , joC. S2 per end nd c. ar ele art id stylish P 'c 'e . rct floe St 7tiones y epc rtrs.ezt o f 71ie JYIGCoor ' 11 11110. a . 1 - fa i - - - - - - . . . m F8IDOl1S C1o CO1ll "a'r , 11fU e W L a Ull "a Men's ' and Boys' ' Overcoats , Ul ters , Suits and other Winter Goods at LOWER PRICES than were ever quoted before. t = ; Look to your wants at THESE PRICES. j " : . IONAS ENGEL , Mgr , 'a ' - - ( / C i v 1 ' ' 'r r t i ' , , - - A'M-I - _ - - , = 6" ' _ Itl _ n _ li . - I , ' ' p ll ° , , . / " , ' ' P E' ' , a , , gall ' - aK . I ' ip , 'i' ' , ' l'y Ili _ i : , I I - - . hll { , 3 . V i ll lirli - - , - _ i ' , i i _ r , , , , . - hp - ' / , 4 n fl4iilN i14ll1ilUNlA , + : , i _ l . i t t r . . t - - , - _ _ . - We now have Iu stock a full lisle of the Ri1'erside Oak , the Gem City Oak , and Ube .Thos. 'Uhite Oak 1Ieaters-both : soft and liaril coal btu'ner . In fact we have the ; fint st thin in heating stol't ; to be bought in the market , or ever esliib itedin thin tit ; , ' . Don'tfail to see our Ventidnct Heaters. We also have the popular Sc l slave Oven Cooh Stoves in stack. Every body ought to have Olle of Ollr Sllal'e [ Oven Cooks-they are the latest and the very best. COCHLAV c ; CO. ! c - ' .This isab olutel = runt p roof every piece is guaranteed , and will be replaced if not as rep ! resented. COC.HR:1 c L Co. r i ! Remember , we are showing the best lice of Bu bg ies , Carts and Wa h ohs to be seen in this part of the P epublicall valley. Cocxx ax Co. . , I' , ' I S , ( , Pa i .lJ ! ' I 1 . i , 4 i , I . : Notal Y PtlSiic. ' ' ' Reiaale ! , insurance , Collection Aoent. ! . [ ! ! . ANDREW CaRSON ' _ _ _ . . _ - i Pro , retcr c , - - we respectfui ] } solicit tour business , ° nd guarantee pure milk , full measure , nd promp : , coiaeous service. , : , _ ' Y ' r _ - - . 'a 1 1 ; , , i V , ' ' , -'I base remo ed froen m } old stand into the Ganscliosv building , first door south of 1)c- Groff .l Co. , u hcrc I am dis- pla } ing alarger and finer stock of CIGt1R5 , ' 1'OPA000S and . saro1L 'hs' GOODS than [ have seer carried before. four patronage is solicited. ' , . . , . i 1 11 c - - - - - - - . . 1'1CYal t1Y111 , I Ptf11'FIFfOlt nF T1Ie c Co vans ei ins , . I BUS , BAGGAGE Ah + r7 EXPRESS. ' , . Ollly furniture van ill file Clt 3 ' . A1S0 slave tl liI'st CIaSS 1101158 moving outfit. Leave orders tor bus calls at Coinnlercial hotel or at office opposite the depot. _ , iIiLILS , LTNE3 > uT ar' 1 et 1'll ] . 5 " 1,1 ) et sails n. - ° I am still doing carpet laying , carpet cleaning , latic n cutting and slmdar ork. See or write me before giving such work. tity charges are very reasonable. Leap a orders st 'fr issF office. JCLICS 1L'SERT _ 1 SChen Eaby was sicL , se gate her Castoria. lvhen she Ras a Child , she cried for Castoria. t then she became Miss , she clung to Castoria. when she had Children , she gavethem Castoria. 1 R I P N S 1 u : I w The modern stand- S and Famil lledi.- tine : Cures the ' . r , W common eve rY -da , Y " ' . . , , 1 ! " ills of humanit . ' ' ' ' ' saanc li z > - C qBU l Manx , s ' s , 3 1 . > : r i ' These shoes fit to perfection and weer as only the best of leather can. They're shapely , pliant-the most comfortable of footwear. They always ' manage to let is air and keep out water. ' Surely Your Dealer Sells Them , Sold be j. F. G3tiSCH0A' }