Hel i Kf
IK
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K& ' | Why Will You Pass a Good Thing ? |
If STOP AND. SEE
I4 aft i OUR 5
I lP' i GENT'S , |
mLm t lady's , 5
P ° S MISS'S , I
KB ? CHILDREN'S , 5
llP 5 AND J
KII J BABY'S t
M ; I I Can Fit Them All j
B J. F. GANSCHOW ,
Ifjil I THE OLD RELIABLE |
If FEET FITTER
[ | | fiA Sj MeCOOK , NEBRASKA. |
FARINGTON POWER ,
(
> LAWYER.
k "Practice in all the courts. Collections.
' Notary Public. Upstairs m the Spearman
building , McCook , Nebraska.
JOHN E. KELLEY ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
McCook , Nebraska.
S3 ? Apent of Lincoln Land Co. Office
Rear of First National bank.
J. B. BALLARD.
© DENTIST. ©
All dental work done at our office is guar
anteed to be first-class. We do all kinds of
Crown , Bridge and Plate Work. Drs. Smith
& Bellamy , assistants.
I
i.MRS. E. E. UTTER.j7 -
MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR.
Piano , Organ , Guitar and Banjo
VOICE TRAINING A SPECIALTY.
-Studio Rear of C. L. DeGroff & Co.
W. V. GAGE ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
McCook , Nebraska.
Office hours 9 to II a. m. , 2 to 5 and
7 to 9 p. in. Rooms Over the First National
bank. Night calls answered at the office.
t J. A. GUNN ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
McCook , Nebraska.
Bf Office Over C. A.Leach's jewelry store.
\ Residence 701 Main street. Prompt atten-
.X. tion given to all calls.
Mil • ELMER ROWELL ,
flw Real Estate , Collections , Insurance
tWrntinl McCook. Nebraska.
fWjffi 25F"Notary Public- East Dennison street.
9n ANDREW CARSON , =
g f * Proprietor
of the . . . .
m SUNNY SIDE DAIRY :
I Rf ? ' We respectfully solicit your business ,
H # and guarantee pnre milk , full measure ,
Bl , and prompt , courteous service.
IBi : JULIUS iiTLNERT ,
ml Carpet Laying ,
PP Carpet Cleaning.
Hr
I WmW S ? I am still doing carpet laying , carpet
I , ; | fl& cleaning lawn catting and similar work. See
I " ' Bk or write me bef ° re " 2 sucl1 work. My
I " 3He charges are very reasonable. Leave orders nt
I flB Tribune office : JULIUS KUNERT.
w
H . . . "b . , . ' . . . ' _ .
BS is 1 - * j Mm . ' .J ? ! - r t-y-j j-j - .
gnHTIME TABLE- BIB
{ BMstgal ncor , nebsasea. MM l.laB
LINCOLN , DENVER ,
OMAHA , HELENA ,
CHICAGO , BUTTE ,
ST. JOSEPH , PORTLAND ,
KANSAS CITY. SALT LAKE CITY ,
ST. LOUIS and all SAN FRANCISCO ,
POINTS EAST AND AND ALL POINTS
SOUTH. WEST.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS :
CENTRAL TIME.
No. 2. Vestibuled Express , daily ,
Lincoln , Omaha , St. Joe ,
Kansas City , St. LouisChi-
cage , and all points south
and east , 5:55 A.M.
No. 4. Local Express , daily , Lin
coln , Omaha , Chicago , and
all points east 9:00 p. M.
N0.14S. Freight , daily , ex. Sunday ,
Hastings and intermediate
stations 5:00 A. M.
No. 76. Freight , daily , Oxford , Hol-
drege , Hastings 6:45 A. m.
No. So. Freight , daily , Hastings and
intermediate stations • . . 7:00 A. M.
MOUNTAIN TIME.
No. 5. Local Express , daily , Den
ver and intermediate sta
tions 8:15 p. M.
No. 3. Vestibuled Express , daily ,
Denver and all points in
Colo.Utah and California , 11:40 P.M.
N0.149.Freight , daily , ex. Sunday ,
Akron and intermediate sta
tions 6:00 A. M.
No. 77. Freight , dailyStrattonBen-
kelman , Haigler , Wrayand
Akron 3:20 P. M.
No. 63. Freight , dailyStrattonBen-
kelman , Haigler , Wray and
Akron 5:00 r. M.
N0.175. Accommodation , daily , ex.
Sunday , Imperial and in
termediate stations 8:00 A. M.
Sleeping , dining and reclining chair cars
( seats free ) on through .trains. Tickets sold
and baggage checkeo } any point in the
United States or Canaaa.
For information , time tables , maps and
tickets , call on or write C. E. Magner , Agent ,
McCook , Nebraska , or J. Francis , General
Passenger Agent , Omaha , Nebraska. ' g-- .
To Subscribers ot The Tip. JP > .
Readers of The Tribune CffT iease
remember that cash is an essential in
the publication of a paper. The pub
lisher has been very lenient during the
past few years , on account of crop , fail
ures and hard times , and as a consequence
quence many hundreds of dollars are
due on subscriptions. We are now com
pelled to request all who can to call and
make settlement in full or in part. In
view of the facts , our subscribers must
feel the justice and urgency of this re
quest. The Publisher.
Fifteen (15J cents will buy a bosc of
nice writing jpaper at this office , con
taining 24 sheets of paper and 24 envel
opes.
You can buy anything you want in
the fine of queensware at cost at
Knipple's. He is closing out that
line , you don't have to buy a whole
set of dishes , but anything and ev
erything at cost.
. . . .i.Tlr.n. , i.r mfS j-.SSifl. rr i > ttA * * . - -
yniiii wim mm imw.wimiuhihiiwiiiii \i\\m 1 \ \ mmmmmmMuMmvmmmimMttt
' - -
4
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair ,
DR
* CREAM
BAKING
POWMR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant ,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
I RAILROAD NEWS-NOTES. |
u- . . .r-r- , - . - . - . - . -r- _ - . - ; -r-iZi
C. W. Pope was a Denver tourist , Sun
day.
John Heber is visiting in the city , this
week.
The pay car was with us , last Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Borneman were
Denver visitors , Sunday.
Machinist Sbebef was let out of the
company's employ , last Friday.
Holmes Blair was up from Lincoln ,
Tuesday , on company business.
The Burlington Voluntary Relief office
is now located in the A. O. U. W. Tem
ple building , upstairs.
General Supt. T. E. Calvert and Chief
of Motive Power D. Hawksworth were in
the city , last Thursday evening.
Fred Bosvvorth was down from Denver ,
close of past week , the guest of his
brother-in law , R. B. Archibald.
Mrs. A. L. Knowland was called down
to Republican City , Sunday morning , by
the illness of Mrs. G. W. Bunting.
Rufiis Carlton left on 3 , Tuesday night ,
on a ten days' visit to relatives in Grand
Junction and Cripple Creek , Colorado.
The Burlington dining hall was opened
on last Friday evening for the first time ,
the passengers of No. 4 taking supper
here.
Master Mechanic Archibald was in
Denver , close of last week , going up on
Thursday night and returning on Friday
night.
Fireman W. A. Archibald has moved
upstairs over Ganschow's store , and En
gineer Travers has occupied the dwelling
thus vacated by him.
G. W. Danner , M. D. , arrived in the
cit- , Sunday night , from Chicago , and
is temporarily relieving Dr. E.H. Waters ,
who will take a vacation.
C. D. Kenady shipped his household
goods to Holyoke , Wednesday. The
family will visit relatives on the South
Side a few days before leaving for their
new home on the high line.
Brakeman W. S. Tomlinson and family
arrived home , Saturday evening , from
Ohio , where the family has been visiting
for the past three months , and where he
has been enjoying a lay-off of three or
four weeks.
The work of transforming the Bald-
ridge office building into lodgings is pro
gressing somewhat slowly on account ol
being retarded by the rain. Provision
is being made for quite a number of
rooms , bath room and other convenien
ces. ,
George Huff , an Indiana inventor ,
claims to have constructed an engine by
which he can run a train of cars at the
rate of eleven miles a minute. The en
gine is a rotary and runs 4,000 revolu
tions a minute. It develops sixteen
horse power , where others of different
kinds develop only two. He also has a
device to be attached to engines , doing
away with steam and running them by
compressed air.
SUNFLOWER SILHOUETTES.
Ed. DeLqng went to Oberlin on Satur
day to visit his brother Frank and family.
Mrs. W. M. Washburn was a passenger
on No. 141 from McCook to Oberlin , on
Saturday.
Frank Anson and family go to New
York city and eastern points , this week.
They will consume 30 days on the trip.
Section Foreman Delahoye of Blue
Hill went to Omaha , on Tuesday , with
his little son who is a mute , and v ill
leave him at the institute for the deaf
and dumb , where he says that the boy
has been and has made remarkable pro
gress.
Harry Ayer , agent at Franklin , went
to Omaha on Saturday to meet Mrs.
Ayer who is visiting there. Together
thep will go from Omaha to Cripple
Creek and Salt Lake City. They will be
gone for thirty days. Operator Young
of Yuma is in charge of the office in the
Interim.
Valley Grange Precinct.
*
The Republican electors of Valley
Grange precinct are requested to
meet in the Pickens school house ,
September 2Cth , at 3 o'clock p.Tn. , for
the purpose of placing' in nomination
precinct officers. ,
A. G. Ctjlbertsox , Committee.
'
PLAINT OF WOOL GROWERS.
Sheep autl Wool of Colorado llav lieen
Demonetised.
A wool grower in Colorado writes as
follows :
"We of Colorado have much to complain -
plain of. Not only has silver bten demonetized -
monetized , but last and worst the
sheep and wool of Colorado have been
demonetized. v.
"We have got along with .the de
monetization of silver for more than
twenty-three years , and we still pro
duce $15,000,000 worth of silver annual
ly. This is more than three times as
much as produced at the time of the
demonetization. The highest value of
our silver product in any one year was
in 1892. We then produced a little
more than ? 17,000,000 worth. This year
we will have produced about ? 14,000 , -
000 worth. By the repeal of the SherI
mar. silver purchase law our annual
silver product has declined about ? 2 , -
500.000.
"But the demonetization of sheep
and wool has hurt us worse than that ,
In 1S92 our wool clip sold for nearly
$6,000,000. This year it will scarcely sell
for $1,500,000. The sheep and wool
.industry of Colorado in 1S92 was worth
to the state about $8,000,000 ; in 1896
it will hurry it to amount to $2,000 , -
000.
• "In other words our loss by the de
monetization of sheep and wool is
about $3,500,000 , more than our loss
by the demonetization of silver.
"While the Sherman silver law was
in existence , silver averaged 92.445
cents per'ounce ; but since the repeal it
has averaged 64.133 cents per ounce.
This is a decline of about 31 1-2 per
cent.
In 18S2 wool in Colorado was worth
15 cents per pound ; but this year our
wool growers are offered 2 cents per
pound. This is a decline of 86 2-3 per
cent.
"In 1892 mutton < = heep in Colorado
were worth an averL , of $3 per head ;
now they are worth about $1. This
is a decline of 66 2-3 per cent.
"So you see the demonetization of
sheep and wool has hurt us in Colorado
rado worse than the demonetization
of silver. "
BRYAN AND WOOL GROWERS.
Extracts Which Show the Candidate Is a
Free Trader.
"
From the Canton ( Illinois ) Register ,
we clip /vine extracts irom the speech
Bryan made upon the Wilson-Gorman
tariff , as follows :
"Wool , for instance , is the chief raw
material in the woolen industry , and it
has been placed upon the free list
Whether the tariff on wool has
raised the price of wool to the sheep
grower above the point it would have
reached without a tariff is a question
which has been discussed rather than
settled. Speaking for myself , it is im
material in my judgment whether the
sheep growrs receives any benefit from
the tariff or not. "Whether he does or
not , whether the wool manufacturer
collects a compensatory duty from the
consumer of woolen goods and pays it
over to the wooR" "v , or collects it
and. keeps it himfcy doesn't col
lect it at all , and m. . . .jre does not
need it , I am for free wool in order
that the vast majority of people who
do not raise sheep , but who do nemi
warm clothing to protect them from the
blasts of winter may have their cloth
ing cheaper ; and in order that ou-
woolen manufacturers , unburdened by
a tax upon home grown wool may
manufacture for a wider market.
"The committee has left not onlj'
upon carpets but upon iron , and upon
woolen goods and cotton goods and
all through the bill far more tariff
than anybody can justify , even if it
could be shown that any protection is
needed at all or could be rightfully
asked. "
The above extracts from Bryan's
speech show he is an ultra free trader.
Remember this was relating to the
"Wilson bill , a much stronger bill than
the one finally passed , ' • . .i-led the
Wilson-Gorman bill. In that speech
he says the tariff in the "Wilson bill is
far too high. How do RepubFcanb
relish these principles of the Demo
cratic candidate ? Ogden Press.
For Fiat Money.
One hy one the Popocrats are
throwing off the mask and admitting
that they want no bimetallism , but
silver monometallism. H. L. Louks
of South Dakota , a leading Populist ,
admits that he wants silver "because
it is a step toward fiat money. " The
Nebraska patriot , Edgerton. admits
that fiat money will follow silver.
A Kentucky silver man joins in the
song in the Louisville Courier-Jour
nal :
"If the people want bimetallism at
all. they j nt the currency depre
ciated , ana this is what would be
done if the ratio of 16 to 1 should ue
adopted. It is not parity which we
want ; it is not concurrent circulation ;
if gold does not circulate here it will
circulate elsewhere , as it is now do
ing ; it will still form a portion of
the world's money supply. We will
have no need for gold ; silver will be
our money , and it will be what we
want , a depreciated currency. " Mc
Cook ( Neb. ) Republican.
Dignity.
As becomes a man who is not giv
en to chasing rainbows , William McKinley -
Kinley will not take the stump in
this campaign. This is in consonance
nance with the dignity of the great
office for which he has been named.
He will stay at home and let "the
office seek him" instead of chasing
over the country after it. This fea
ture of the campaign will certainly
appeal strongly to the good sense of
those who in the years gone by have .
advocated the idea "that the office
should seek the man , not the man
seek the office. Republican , McCook ,
Neb.
Neb.When
When applied to Major McKinley the
popular song must he revised to read :
"He does't have to wander from his
own fireside. "
% "J
!
fisFmXtj j ! I ' J J
I THE CASH BARGAIN STORE |
z is filled with nice , new goods for fall 5
i and winter. Come and see the large z
? line of PRESS GOODS , Elegant asi
j
if I sortment of the vavy latest novelties 2
j2 j I and fancy patterns. Also a good line J
j ? of Henriettas , Serges , Flannels , etc. , at 1
! \1 \ prices that are lower than ever before , f
J J No trouble to show goods. I
7 • • • mm
\ CLOTHING HAS COME. We have |
i some bargains ill suits for Men ; also |
7 school suits for Boys that will please. 2
1 Just received New Ila ts and Caps for | I
J Men , Boys and Children. ft I
2 GROCERY DEPT. is up to date as | I
J usual , with prices strictly right. | I
f AT THE . . . I I
\ dtiu ! as \ I
1 ' Kargain . \ I
I C. L. DeGROFF & CO. | I
Over 2,000 samples of Fall I
and Winter Goods. I
MEN'S SUITS _ S9.00 1
BOYS' SUITS 3.50 I
OVERCOATSS.OO I
These are all wool and well made. 400 I
fine samples for Suitings , Overcoats , Ladies' I
Cloaks , Jackets and Capes to sell by the yard.
Full line of Trimmings. Call and see 'them. I
Satisfy yourselves. jfl
I. T. BENJAMIN. McCooK , Neb. I
First Door South Commercial Hotel. I
I People 1
% M V i ixe
Cxfbi Might as well get some- ? & §
! Sfa thing that's neat and styl8p *
5tJS i ish as to buy something § ? 2
r y. that isn't. | | fe
I&S TJT What's the use of buy- & | g |
2ft § ing a poor article when & * 2i \ - *
hjjri you can get The Best for * jfefi , \
S K the same money f&i
Efts ' a t 2 2 I
The H i
m & &
m Tribune pi i
II Offiftp § 11 i
