' sa
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' ii t ur to
BY F. M. KIMMELL.
51.60 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
.
WI E. ANDREWS AGAIN
Renominated at Minden by Acelama-
tion With Great Enthusiasm.
.RESOLUTIONS FOR McKINLEY
Black and Christy for Delegates--
. Beaumont and Hoover for
the Alternates.
The congressional convention for the Fifth
district was held in Minden , Wednesday afternoon -
ternoon , as per call. It was a harmonious
and enthusiastic convention throughout. Con.
gressman Andrews was present and made one
of his electrifying speeches. Randolph Mc-
Nitt of Webster was temporary chairman and
F.M. Kimmel ] of Red Willow was temporary
I secretary. The report of the central corn-
S
mittees's committee on credentials was accepted -
cepted by the convention.
A committee on permanent organization'
composed of T. 0. C. Harrison of Hall , 1' . B.
McClelland of Clay and J. B.Billings of liar-
1 I' tan was appointed. T heir report made E , D.
J
+ Einsel of Phelps permanent chairman and
, continued the temporary s ecretary as the per-
; c manent one.
)
- The following committee on resolutions was
named : C. E. Adams of Nuckolls , L.V. .
- Hague of Kearney , C. D. Fuller of Chase
S. L. Burson of Frontier , S. P. Mobley of
Hall , to whom all resolutions were passed
without debate.
Rev. J. M. Bell of the Red Willow delegation -
tion invoked the divine blessing and the regu
Jar order of business was then taken up. Congressman -
gressman Andrews was renominatated by acclamation -
clamation amidst the greatest enthusiasm , and
the congressman responded with a splendid
and able speech.
. The committee on resolutions then offered
the following platform and resolutions ,
which were unanimously and enthusiastically
adopted :
I \Ve , the Republicans of the Fifth Congressional -
sional district of Nebraska , in convention assembled -
sembled , hereby reaffirm our allegiance to the
national Republican party , whose administra-
tioar of Piiblic affairs carried our country suc-
# 9 cessfull through the perils of civil 'war , elevated -
ed its paper mone to a wih coin
throughout the civilized ld dcreased our
1F war dbt nearly S7oOo0 ooo per year from 186 5
to 1592 , increased the volume of our money
nearly $6ooooooo per year from 1861 to 1892 ,
and gave to the people of this country the best
opportunities ever enjoyed by the people of
any nation known to human history.
Recognizing the leading forces which have
produced such splendid results , we reassert
our unwavering faith in the principles of reciprocity -
procity and protection , as against the princi-
} pies of free trade which have wrought
untold ruin for the people of this
country and increased our interest-
bearing debt $2623 I5,4oo during the last
threeyears ; and we likewrsereas sertouradlrer-
ence to the principles of practical bimetalism as
, against the populistic principle of silver mon-
ametalism on the one hand or gold monomet-
alism on the other , and that we have faith in
the ability of the Republican party to formulate -
late and maintain a plan that will insure this ;
and we heartily endorse the record of the
present member of Congress from this district ,
the Hon.V. . E. Andrews , and commend his
fidelity to pritilic duty , and especially his services -
vices in behalf of the veterans of the late civil
war.
war.Resolved
+ Resolved , that the Republicans of the 5th
congressional district , in convention assembled -
bled , heartily and uncompromisingly endorse
the candidacy \Villiam McKinley of Ohio
for nomination as the Republican candidate
for president of the United States.
Resolved , that William McKinley , by his
patriotic services to the country as a Union
soldier , by his dauntless championship of the
i principles of protection to American industries -
tries , b } ' his ability as a statesman , has proved
himself worth of the highest honors within
the gifts of the American people , and the in-
tenspopular affection for , anonfidence in
him , oints to him as te logical standard
bearer of the Republicans in the great cam-
Pai fin of 186.
And be it further resolved , that the two delegates -
egates selected to represent this district at
the national Republican convention at St.
Louis be , and are hereby , instructed to vote
for , and use all honorable means to secure the
noination of William McKinley at that con-
vention.
J. P. A. Black of Franklin was unanimously
chosen as one of the delegates to the St. Louis
convention. He responded with a brief
' speech.
' Christy of Clay and G. H. Thummell
of Hall were named for the second delegate.
On the first ballot the former received 126
votes and the latter 57 , and on motion of
Thummell tte } election of Christy was made
unanimous. Both made made neat , brief
' , speeches.
C. II. Beaumont of Perkins and J. S. Hoover
of Webster were unanimously chosen as ali -
i ternates to the St. Louis convention. These
gentlemen each made short speeches.
JL. . McPheeley of Kearney was unanimously -
mously elected as the presidential elector for
this district.
The following congressional central committee -
mittee was chosen :
Adams-J. H. Fleming , Hastings.
' Chase-H. B. Rowe , Imperial.
Clay T. B. McClelland , Edgar.
Dundy-L. Morse , Benkelman.
Franklin-W. H. Austin , Franklin.
Frontier-F. C. Schroeder. Eustis.
Gos er-\V. P. . Patrick , Elwood.
Hall R. R. Horth Grand Island.
Harlan-J. B. Billings , Alma.
Hayes-J. H. Christner , Hayes Center.
Hitchcock-A. H. Thomas , Trenton.
Kearney-L. M. Copeland , Minden.
Nuckolls-J. D. Stine , Superior.
E
Perkins-B. F. Hastings. Grant.
Phelps-H. E.Bush , Holdrege.
Red Willow-F. M. KimmellMcCook.
Webster-B. F. Trunkey , Red Cloud.
Congressman Andrews was empowered to
select the chairman and secretary of the committee -
mittee , and the committee was authorized to
fill any -vacancies that might occur on the
ticket.
CONGRESSMAN ANDREWS will succeed him-
self. He has made a fine record and his re-
. nomination is a fitting recognition of his excellent -
cellent services
TIlE TRinuNE is in a position to commis.
erate with Governor McKinley on the A.P.A.R
: .
' question. -
-M 1 S
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z 'Yb
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-S
PliMoplis ,
1 you are contemftlate
ing having some pictures
made and desire some
I
thing of sufterior quality ,
Last y and artistic in finish
wait or B.AILLIE and
qOBsBO.M , who will
open a studio.APBIL 13 ,
in the Ganscliow building , .
west side o lower .Main
.
avenue.
Nichols--Stroud.
On Wednesday evening , April 8 , at the residence -
dence of the bride's parents , Mr. and Mrs. A.J.
Stroud , in Southeast McCook , Rev. H. H. Berry -
ry united in marriage Mr. F. B. Nichols and
Miss Mary A. Stroud. Over fifty friends and
relatives were present to witness the marriage
ceremony. After the ceremony was performed
the guests were invited into the dining room ,
and seated at the table , which was beautifully
decorated with flowers and loaded with the
bounties of life. The honor of cutting the
bridal cake rya's conferred on Mr. E. L.
Rohlf , and was done in an appropriate man-
ner. After the repast the evening was spent
in music and singing , and an enjoyable time
by all the guests. Many elegant and useful
presents evinced the friendship and goodwill
of the guests. E. L. Rohlf presented an elegant -
gant fruit -dish ; Hannah and Xnude Stang-
land , tablecloth and napkins ; May and Gertie
Morrow , berry dish ; Mr. and Mrs. Thad. Shepherd -
herd , fruit dish ; Ira IIuet , butter dish ; Dr.
and Mrs. Sl.ickelmier , set of handsome
plates ; Miss Bell Tupper , card receiver ; Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Brady , bed spread ; Mrs. Gee
Burns , table cover ; Misses Bertha and Ella
Burns , pair towels ; Sophie lianlien , salt and
pepper shaker ; J. M. Stroud of St. Louis , Mo. ,
handsome silver tea set ; Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Horrall of Leadville , Colo. , silk bedspread ,
sofa pillow and Bible cover ; Mr. and Mrs.
John Wentz , rug ; Henry Sheezer , silver tea
spoons ; Mr. and Mrs. McClure , handsome parlor -
lor lamp ; Mesdames S. M. Cochran and W. T.
Coleman , nickel dinner set ; J. P. Notley and
wife , salt dish and pepper box ; S. M. Corhran
& Co. , cook stove ; E. J. Wilcox , table cloth ;
Alta Nation , ornamental present ; Susie Leland -
land , card receiver ; Joe Spotts and mother ,
four towels ; Denton and George Stroud , table
cover ; Nora Stroud , carpet gig ; Cal. Throne
and wife , set fancy plates ; Fred Randall and
wife , hen and chickens ; A.J. Stroud and wife ,
carpet , window curtains , pillows , and many
other useful and ornamental presents too
numerous to mention.
I
BANBURY.
It is very dry and dusty in these parts.
Miss Ola Pew , at this writing , is very sick
Dr. Gage of McCook is the attending physi-
cian.
Miss Mamie Musgrove has been unable to
attend school this week , on account of sick-
ness. .
Quite a number of Indianola people attended -
ed the funeral services of Roy 'F. Iiendershot ,
Friday. Among the number were C.V. . Beck
and C. M. Roper.
Messrs. Harrison and Powell shipped three
car loads of hogs from this point , Wednesday.
Mr. Uarrison went to Denver to look after the
sale of his hogs and expects to be back Fri-
dry.
Miss Susie Thompson and Mr. James Nutt ,
one of Red Willow county's teachers , were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony , Wed-
nesday. It is the wish of their many friends
that they may have pleasant sailing on the
great ocean of life.
PROSPECT PARK.
Snmmer has come.
Rev. J. M. Bell preached to a large audience
at the school house , Sunday.
J. H. Wade and wife drove down to Danbury -
bury , Friday , returning home Sunday.
R. M. Wade is very busy , now-a-days , cutting -
ting stalks , getting ready to list corn ,
Eugene Dunham took in the Republican
convention at McCook , Saturday. My , but we
had a time.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boatman and Clifford
Dunham and Miss Mattie Shears drove down
to the county seat , Saturday , on a visit to Jas.
Boatman and family. They returned. home
Sunday.
Awarded
Highest Honors-World's Fair ,
DR ,
$ ICE3
CREAM
BAItING
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant ,
r0 YEARS THE STANDARD.
The City Election.
Tuesday's city election was one of the quietest -
est in years , being almost entirely devoid of
interest. There was practically but one ticket
in the field , the petition ticket gathering but
small force. The only contest that gate any
promise of being close wns over the clerkship ,
but even that proved disappointing , for Low-
man's plurality was 33
The day was absolutely devoid of incident ,
and the vote cast was about one-half the usual
numller , amounting to a total of 258 for mayor.
A few women voted. -
ABSTRACT OF VOTES.
Mayor. 1st. 2d.
I-I. H. Troth , . . . . . . . . . . . . 116
Clerk.
E E. Lowman , Republican. . . . . . . . . . 92 76
J. H. Yarger , Petition. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 63
Treasurer.
A. C. Ebert , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118
Police Judge.
Elmer Rowell , Republican . . . . . . . . . .122 91
Jacob Steinmetz , Petition.--- 41 46
Engineer.
C. N. Whittaker , Republican . . . . . . .I37 to8
Councilman.
J. J. Garrard , Republican . . . : . . . . . . . 92
H. Ii. Penner , Petition . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
H. W. Cole , Petition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
E. C. McKay , Republican . . . . . . . . . .1:8
School Board.
A. Campbell , Republican . . : . . . . . . . .138 58
\V. F. Lawson , Republican. . . . . . . . . . 134 55
A. Barnett , Republican . . . . . : . . . . . . . .130 57
There were but two voting places as a matter -
ter of economy.
ASH CREEK.
Many planted potatoes on Good Friday.
Hattie Burns was on the sick list , last week.
Sheriff Neel was out on the creek , Saturda ) .
\v. E. Burns and I. E. Neel are plowing for
millet.
Mr. Kellogg has been working at the hat-
field ranch , the past week.
Reese 1-Iarrison and family from the Willow
visited W. P. Burns over Sunday.
A fine hog belonging to C. E. Matthews ,
died atV. . D. Williams' , last Thursday.
Quite a number from this neighborhood attended -
tended the administrator's sale of effects of
Solomon Shott , deceased , on Monday.
Mart. Nutt from Missouri Ridge precinct
passed through this neighborhood , last Thursday -
day , hauling corn to the Hatfield ranch.
Judd Gregg and family came down from
McPherson , county , last week , to visit a couple
of weeks with Mrs. Gregg's father , Joe Downs.
A. L. Miller and wife came over from the
Willow , last Saturday , returning iii the even-
ing. Miss I-Iattie Burns accompanied them
for a week's visit.
We think the two young ladies who walked
to North Star , Sunday , will be sure as to
whether there is to be meeting or not before
they undertake the walk again.
People in this neighborhood are not afraid
to faun on a large scale , even the old settlers.
\v. P. Burns planted twenty acres of wheatMr.
Ucrling and son Will one hundred acres , Mr.
Broomfield sixty acres , and William McCal-
lum of Indianola has one hundred acres
planted.
COLEMAN.
Russell Corner is working for William
Sharp.
Bert Wales is breaking up sixty acres , for
H , \V. Cole , for two crops.
\\'hen a common every day man says "I
will see that no Methodist class is ever organized -
ganized at the Coleman school house" he has
a mighty contract on hand.
At the meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. at the
Coleman school house on last Sunday evening
between ninety-five and a hundred were pres-
ent. That evening was the monthly consecration -
tion meeting. After these exercises closed a
lengthy and enjoyable Easter program was
carried out , which was very interesting and
highly instructive. The society numbers
nearly fifty now , and several have signified
their intention of becoming members.
On last Monday , a minister in the Methodist -
dist church suggested that he might call at the
Coleman school house occasionally on Sabbath -
bath evenings and talk to the people a short
time. IIe was told the "Y. P. S. E. C. meets
every Sunday evening , and when their meeting -
ing closed , if he had anything to say , he might
say it" . It is our unqualified opinion that if
left to a vote of the society , nine in ten would
vote for his coming , and would.gladly and.
willingly divide time with him , and extend to
him the right hand of good will and fellow-
ship.
iNDIANOLA.
Larry McEntee was a McCook visitor
Tuesday.
Tony Haley spent Sunday withi McCook
friends.
Dr. J. A. Gunn of McCook had business
here , Monday.
County Treasurer Meserve had business on
his Brush Creek ranch , Tuesday.
E. J. Mitchell was a flying visitor to the
county's metropolis , Saturday evening.
They do say that it only took $15 to take
the Danbury News from the Populistic pasture -
ture into the Republican preserve.
J. E. Seeley , of Poughkeepsie , N.r. . , has
been looking after his large interests in this
section of Nebraska , this week.
W. R. Starr and E. A. Sexson attended the
congressional contention , Wednesday. J. J.
Lamborn and A. G. Dole also went from this
part of the county.
We understand that G. W. Roper , Charles
Goben and William Barber , with their families -
ies , will leave in a few weeks for Oregon ,
driving overland.
lini le , sells seeds
package and bulk all
kinds in stock.
KnipAle sells package -
age and bulk seeds of
a ll kinds.
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1.a
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.
Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance -
suance and by virtue of an order issued out of
the Circuit Court of the United States for the
District of Nebraska , in the case wherein the
H. B. Claflfn Company is plaintiff and Louis
Lowman & Son , et al , are defendants , bearing
date March 28 , 1896 , and ordering the sale of
the stock of goods taken under order of attachment -
tachment issued in such case , I , Frank E.
White , United States Marshal for the District
of Nebraska , will , on Monday , the 13th day of
April , 1896at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the
store room on Lot Four (4) ( ) , Black Sixteen
(16) ( ) , in the City of McCook , Nebraska , sell at
ubhcauction to the higaestbtdderforcash in
bulk or in parcels , as may seem best at the
time the stck of merchadise and fixtures
taken under such writ of attachment as the
property of the said Louis Lowman & Son , et
al , and consisting of a general stock of merchandise -
chandise such as is kept in country stores ,
which said stock of goods may be seen and
examined the day beore and the day of sale
at the store in Mcook Nebraska.
FRANK E. WHITE ,
United States Marshal for the District of
Nebraska.
Democratic County Convention.
A delegate county convention of Democrats
will be held at the court house in the city of
Indianola , on Monday , April 2o , 1896 , at I
o'clock p. m. , for the purpose of electing five
delegates and five alternates to the state con-
ventmn to be held in Lincoln , April 22 , 1896 ,
and for the transaction of any business that
may properly come before the contention.
The basis of representation will be one delegate -
gate from each precinct and one delegate for
every I totes or major fraction thereof , cast
for W , . Bryan for U. S. Senator on Nov. 6 ,
1894. The different precincts will be entitled
to the following representation :
PRECINCTS DEL. J PRECINCTS DEL.
Alliance . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Grant . . . . . . : . . . . . . . I
Beaver . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Indianola . . . . . . . . . . 3
Bondville . . . . . . . . . . 2 Lebanon . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Box Elder. . . . . . . . . 2 .Mo. Ridge. . . . . . . . . . 2
Coleman. . . . . . . . . . . 2 North Valley. . . . . . . 2
Danbury. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Perry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Driftwood . . . . . . . : . 2 Red Willow. . . . . . . . 3
East Valley. . . . . . . . 3Tyrone . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Fritsch . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Valley Grange. . . . . . 2
Gerver. . . . . . . . . . . . . \Vlllow Grove. . . . . , t3
Itis , recommended that the different precincts -
cincts hold their primaries on Saturday , April
18 , I896 , and that no proxies be allowed ; but
that the majority of the delegates present cast
the full tote of the delegation.
\VALsII , Chairman Co. Cen. Corn.
A. J. RITTENHOUSE. Secretary.
THE pnst two or three years
have taught us that we must not
put our faith' all in one kind of a
crop , but to raise mole of a variety
of grains. \\Theft any one kind of
grain is a good price every one
seems to have a spreading desire
to put in all ho can of this one
kind. So it is with the stock bus-
iness. About eleven or twelve
years ago every body was buying
cows and heifers and paying prices
that were out of reason , and shipping -
ping west to be used on the
ranches , and now for the last four
or five years the stock market has
been flooded with this , same kind
of stock till t1i' prices have gone
below what they should be for
profit in the business. The turning -
ing point in cattle is here , and
horses are sure to be better in the
near future. Why not every one
try and help correct anti regulate
this error-Nebraska Farmer.
Kni p ple has seeds of
all kilIls for sale , in
package and bulk.
tn3T w ter : : ' . : asti r:1
We cannot describe
I our line of , rb
'A4 0
va a pc
. - - -
a - -
-
y
To you , but have a finet3
t3
line of papers from t
4c. to 20c.
. y
Per 'roll , so feel sure
we can please everybody - f
body , but we have a
g some . . . . . . .
7c. and 8c.
Papers that are R
"Dandies" .
P
Come and see us.
- , , c onnell or
l SMITH
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oodedAbstracIer 19
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B. G. GOSSARD , ASSL
INDIANOLA NEBRASKA.
, - - .
JS. . MCRRAYER 9
PROPRIETOR OF THE
McCook Transfer finer
BUS , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS.
Only furniture van in the
city. Also have a first class house
moving outfit. Leave orders for
bus calls at Commercial hotel or
-t . , office _ opposite the depot.
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' -Latest Styles in
Boys' Hats S 1.4
. . . . . . . . .
- - Latest Novelties in -
NECKWEAR . t
i" JUST RECEIVED. Th '
. . . .D. . . .
' JONAS 11' , 1 anager.
JJWk
- - + t
- - - - - - - - - - - -
T
o V
r
I
Special Sale Day
rI
- - OF Mw-- I . /
E1 TRIMMED 1 t' ; r '
'
ON - - - -
SAT URDAY + A PRIL + 11 i H
If you will call we will show you something .
pretty in SIRING MILLINERY.
TWo will have the Newest Bicycle turd Street '
Hats also Baby Bonnets and Novelties in Veils.
Come and make your selections before our /
goods are all looked over. , (
Misses aver an Stanfield. 1
Ra
1
' r rlr i r Ri1lii \ \
.a , ,
,1 i III , Iil iu NS .
1 , I I' YM"1 I - -
, _ . _ . V .rJ _ If -
P - _
-ti,1 I rl 1 . - =
a . , } , / rullawltue llSll111tIR _
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.
CoCHRxN & Co.
ANTi-RUST TINWARE
This isabsolutely rust proof ,
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 of the Republican valley.
Cocm. & Co.
\ .
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Don't forget to como and see us "
when you. want Iuiy kind of job
printing. We are the people who
do the nice printing. °
i
Knihple haspackage
and bulk seeds of all . ,
kinds for sale , i ,
' t
JLLIUS KTivERT
l rr'
.Carpet Laying , :
Carpet Cleaning. .
C ° I am 'still doing carpet laying , , arpet
cleaning , lawn cutting and similar work. See t
or write me before giving such work. My
charges are very reasonable. Leave orders at
TRIBUNE office. JULIUS KUN ERT. M
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
S. CORDEAL
v , . .
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Notary Public ,
Reliable , Insurance
Collection Agent. ' I
ANDREW CARSON ,
I
Proprietor ,
eft e. . . . t
i 11
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We respectfully solicit your business ' r '
and guarantee pure milk , full measure r
and prompt , courteous service. ,
iP4 s Ak'
0
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y e I 1
. q
00
a +
$5jo it
These shoes fit to perfection and wear
as only the best of leather can. Therm
shapely , pliant-the most comfortayle of
footwear. They always manage to let in
air and keep out water.
Sold by J. F. GANSCHOW. i
I
Y . . ,
i e3
f
- : t $
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