the result declared.
I '
! i Official Vote , 29th District.
Following we give an abstract of the
official vote in the aglh district :
Republican Ratification.
Lincoln , Neb. , November 16 , 1900.
The "Republic being saved , " Peace ,
Liberty , and Prosperity being assured
for the next four years under the judi
cious guidance of the Grand Old Repub
lican Party , and the return of Nebraska
( our own "Queen of the West" ) to alleg
iance to the party which brought her
into free Statehood , is deemed by the
overjoyed Republicans of Lincoln and
the State at large to be an event requir
ing a rousing ratification ,
The Republicans of the Capital City ,
therefore , through their Committee , cor
dially invite you to come to Lincoln ,
Saturday , November 24th , prepared to
take part with us and our noted invited
guests and all State officers-elect , in a
Grand Review of the Noisiest and most
Joyful Red Fire Ratification and Illumi
nation in the history of our City and
State.
As Vim , Vigor , Victory was the inspir
ing motto of Republicanism during the
campaign , let the word on this occasion
be "Johnny get your Shot Gun , your
Horn and your Whistle , " and come ,
November 24th , by foot , horse , or special
train , as the ways will be kept openand
upon that date all roads will lead to Lin
coln , the dome of whose capitol building
will hereafter reflect the Golden Hue of
the joyous night.
Come , Republicans , in fact come
everyone , who , by their vote , voice , or
sympathy , contributed to the grand re
sult of November 6th.
Special railroad rates made for this
occasion. Respectfully yours ,
S. T. COCHRAN , Chairman.
WALT. DAWSON , Secretary.
FRANCE proposes to correct the falling
birth rate by assessing a tax against
bachelors ; the price of "liberty" will
range from $10 to $100 , according to the
recalcitrant bachelor's age. The meas
ure , it is claimed , will pass both houses
of the French assembly with large ma
jorities. Vive la France ! A bas la bach
elor !
THE Mid-Roaders did not cut the
expected amount of ice in the late elec
tion ; but the Fusion goose was cooked a
rich brown , I thank you , by the Repub
lican Populists who refused to be led
into the Democratic camp and naturally
returned to their first love , the G. O , P.
Fusion has within it the essential ele
ments of ultimate defeat and death.
Enduring parties are eternally erected
on principles not built on place. On
the other hand the vote developed by
the Prohibitionists is something of a
surprise in the other direction. The
certain element in politics continues to
be very uncertain and perhaps wisely
so.
SUNDAY'S Omaha Bee concludes an
entertaining election retrospect with the
following pertinent paragraph :
"This is by no means the first time
that the liquor dealers and prohibition
ists have been linked together in oppo
sition to the same candidates. Governor
Poynter owed his original election to the
same peculiar combination and Judge
Rees' defeat , last year , was due to a great
extent to the opposition of both these
elements. When the true political his
tory of Nebraska is written this chapter
of the recent campaign will point its
own moral. "
Now , if Colonel Rosewater will write a
chapter on what he knows about the
defeat of the Republican nominee for
governor in 1888 , he will relieve all of us
greatly. It will adorn the tale , if it does
not point a moral.
The McCook Circle No. 33 , Ladies of
G. A. R. , meet the first Saturday of
every month in Odd Fellows hall.
Best' Grades
Dennison Street
That Shortage of Votes.
Although the vote of Nebraska has
not yet been officially canvassed , the
statement is made that it will show that
over 15,000 voters failed to express them
selves on governor and congressmen and
other candidates on the ticket.
The inference conveyed by the com
ment on this condition is that it is an
unusual anomaly due to defective elec
tion machinery. The fact is , however ,
that this deficiency of votes presents it
self in every presidential election in a
striking degree and in minor form in
other elections. A presidential battle
draws out more voters than any other
political contest and many of the par
ticipants content themselves with voting
only for presidential electors or other
single sections of the ticket.
A compilation of the figures for the
last two presidential elections in Ne
braska shows the same neglect of .the
voters as measured by the difference be
tween the total vote and that recorded
for particular offices included in the
ticket.
In 1892 , for example , the total vote in
Nebraska was 209,593 , while the total
vote for president was only 199,314 , fall
ing short more than 10,000 votes. The
total vote for governor in the same year
was 197,473 , more th u 12,000 less than
the number of ballots cast , while the
total for all the congressional districts
aggregated only 196,161 , a deficit of
nearly 13,500.
In the year 1896 , which constituted
the battle royal for the presidency .elicit
ing more intense interest than any other
recent struggle , Nebraska polled 230-
795 votes. On presidential electors a
total of 224,171 votes was cast , a little
over 6,000 less than the aggregate. On
governor , however , only 217,763 were
recorded , a deficit of 13.000 , while on
congressmen , in the different districts ,
the total was 217,617 , a deficit of 14,000.
Presumably the total vote in Nebraska
in 1900 has been in excess of 240,000 , so
that while the shortage of votes in the
minor offices may be greater , the proportion
tion cannot be far different from that in
previous presidential elections.
While the ideal election machinery
would be that which recorded the choice
of the voter on every position to be
filled , it is idle to expect to attain that
goal for the present. The best that can
be done is to simplify the election laws
so as to reduce to a minimum the num
ber not voting on particular offices.
IT'S a disappointing day when some
long-haired pigskin crank does not offer
up his life on the gridiron. But the
fool-killer thus enjoys a much-needed
off and the didn't-know-it-was-load-
day - - - - -
ed virtuoso has a brief respite from his
arduous labor of decimating the popu
lace.
COURT-HOUSE NEWS.
COUNTY COURT.
Licenses to marry have been issued
the following couples :
Luther Pettit of Wellford , Kansas ,
and Fannie Miller of Cedar Bluffs , Kan
sas. They were married by the county
judge at his residence on the 15th.
Charles McKillip of Thornburg , Ne
braska , and Nellie Phillips of Hope , Ne
braska. United in marriage by the
county judge at the Commercial hotel
on the 2ist.
The following suits have been filed in
the county court :
H. P. Sutton vs. D. M. Taylor , at
tachment for $16.
John P. Hanson & Co. vs C. L. Miller ,
suit on note for $299.40.
Burlington Excursion Rates.
Every Tuesday during October and
November the Burlington Route will sell
tickets at the following remarkably low
rates :
Ogden , Salt Lake City , Butte , Helena ,
and Anaconda , one way , $23. Round
trip , $40. Return limit , 30 days.
Spokane , Tacoma , Seattle , Portland ,
Victoria and Vancouver , one way , $28.
Round trip , $43. Return limit , 30 days.
Tickets and information at all Burlington
ticket offices. .
lington 10-26-513.
Notice to Hunters.
Hunting and trespassing on my lands
south-west of McCook are positively
prohibited and failures to observe this
notice will be vigorously prosecuted.
McCook , Neb.Nov. 8. P. WALSH.
SCALE BOOKS For sale at THE TRIB
UNE office. Bpst in the market.
McConndl's Balsam cures coughs.
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CATHOLIC Mass at 8 o'clock a. m.
High mass and sermon at 10:30 a. m. ,
with choir. Sunday-school at 2:30 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
REV. J. W. HlCKEY , Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL Sunday-school at
10. Preaching at u. Y. P. S. C. E. at
6:45. Preaching at 7:30. Prayer-meeting ,
Wednesday evening , at 7:30. Preaching
by Rev. F. F. Lewis of Holdrege. All
are welcome. W. J. TURNER , Pasior.
EPISCOPAL Services during summer :
Sunday-school at 10. Evening prayer
and sermon every Sunday at 8 o'clock.
Sunday morning service , also Friday
evening Litany , discontinued until fur
ther notice. Holy communion to be an
nounced. HOWARD STOY , Rector.
CHRISTIAN Bible-school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at ir and 7:30. .Christian En
deavor at 6:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting on
Wednesday evening. All are invited.
Evangelist J. R. Speck of Council Bluffs ,
Iowa , will be here to commence a series
of revival meetings and will preach both
morning and evening.
J. W. WALKER , Pastor.
BAPTIST Sunday-school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at n. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. ni.
Preaching at 8. Prayer-meeting , Wednes
day evening at 8. Morniug subject ,
"Thanksgiving and Thanksliving. " B.
Y. P. U. topic , "Praise the Lord ; " Ps.
147 : 1-20. Evening subject , "Faith is
the Victory. " GEO. L. WHITE , Pastor.
4
Rev. L. M. Grigsby of the Methodist
church was absent in Hoxie , Kansas ,
close of last week and part of the present.
Union Thanksgiving services at the
Methodist church , November 29th , at II
a. 01. Preaching by W. J. Turner of the
Congregational church. All are invited.
The members of the B. Y. P. U. en
joyed a splendid social evening at the
home of T. M. Phillippi , last Friday
evening. A fine musical programme
was an added joy.
A successful mission closed in St. Pat
rick's church , last Sunday evening. The
attendance throughout at all the services
was very satisfactory , notably that from
the country membership.
Miss Jackson , deaconess of Methodist
hospital , Omaha , occupied the local
Methodist pulpit , Sunday morning and
evening , talking along the lines of the
work and needs of the hospital.
Union Bible Study lecture , Monday
evening , at 8 p. m. at the Congregational
church. Subject of the lecture , "The
Evidence to Christianity from the
Monuments. " All are cordially invited.
Admission free , a collection being taken
at close of lecture.
ADDITIONAL RAILROAD NEWS.
C. E. McManigal was up from Mascot ,
last evening , to the hop.
Brakeman F. J. Theme is improving
from his attack of typhoid.
Stephen Belles departed on No. 5 , last
Saturday evening , for Cheyenne , Wyom
ing.
Machinist Fries is a new arrival from
Denver ; he went to work on Monday
morning.
Fireman Walter Clark has been trans
ferred back to McCook and will run on
the main line.
Machinist and Mrs. W. E. Schmidt
arrived home from California , yesterday
morning on 2.
C. T. Watson , manager for the West
ern Union , is in Lafayette , Indiana , on
a visit to his mother and sister.
Roy Dixon has been promoted to en
gineer and is now in charge of the
switch engine in the Denver yard.
The new emery wheel for grinding
twist drills was placed in commission ,
yesterday. It does the work like a
charm.
Chief Clerk Lawritson of Sup't Camp
bell's office went down to Omaha on 3 ,
Wednesday night , on business at head
quarters.
The round-house whistle sounded ,
yesterday , for the first time in three or
four days , the boiler having been under
going repairs.
The smoke-jacks are being provided
with "butterfly" valves to keep the
warm air from escaping through the
jacks. Master Mechanic Archibald , is
the inventor , and they are working
nicely. *
District Court Proceedings.
The following cases were disposed of
at the Into term of district court which
closed , this week :
CASES CONTINUED.
Leonidas J. Holland vs. John F. Helm ,
injunction ; by agreement.
Frederick Plasmeyer vs. Frank P.
Allen et ux. , equity.
D. W. C. Beck vs. Solomon Premcr ct
nl. , confirmation ; by agreement.
John F. Helm vs. Leonidas J. Hol
land , appeal ; by agreement.
John F. Helm vs. William II. Moore ,
appeal ; by agreement.
Henry H. Beaty vs. William Colling
et nl. , confirmation.
George L. Mesker et nl. vs. Masonic
Temple association , mechanic's lien.
Ferdinand Vering vs. A. J. Pclhord
et nl. , equity.
Nebraska Lonn nnd Trust Co. vs.
Chnrles Ebert et nl. , confirmation.
Beatrice Creamery Co. vs. Joseph S.
McBrayer , appeal.
Lizzie Barnau vs. Henry Bnrnnn ,
divorce.
Margaret Bntchellor vs. Lizzie Batch-
ellor , equity.
J. E. Seeley vs. William H. Eifert et
al. , equity.
CONFIRMATIONS.
State Bank of-Indinnola vs. Jereminh
H. Warfield et nl. , present sheriff to ex
ecute deed.
Jennie Bush vs. George A. Ilobstm
et al.
Joseph T. Murtagh vs. Mary S. Eaton
et al.
al.Phebe
Phebe E. Boyd et al. vs. Loyal M.
Hayes et al. , judgment for § 303.40.
Rachel Knox vs. William Pate et al. ,
judgment for $116.18.
Walter E. Corwin vs. Robert-T. Allam
et al.
al.Walter
Walter E. Corwin vs. James N. Becker
et al.
James Pardee vs. Katie E. Phillips
et al.
In the matter of the estate of Leo M.
Simpson , license to sell.
In the matter of the estate of John
Kolb , insane , all parties allowed until
November 14th , 1900 , to file objections.
Nebraska Loan and Trust Co. vs.
John W. Hall et al. , defendant allowed
until November 13,1900 , to file objec
tions.
Mary Lang vs. State Bank of Indian-
ola , defendant allowed to answer in-
stanter ; plaintiff given 30 days to reply.
Mary F. Thompson vs. Irvee S. Had-
lee et al. , defendant allowed until No
vember 13. 1900 , to file objections.
James W. Hupp vs. George S. Yarnnl
et al. , defendant allowed until November
13 , 1900 , to file objections.
Winnie D. Stoddard vs. James C.
Kane , settled and dismissed.
DIVORCES.
George Grimes vs. Mary Grimes ,
granted.
Martha A. Blair vs John Blair , grant
ed with custody of children.
Margaret Heinlein vs. John Heinlein.
settled and dismissed.
Sarah A. Wishon vs. Jacob Wishon ,
divorce with custody of children.
Jane M. Bower vs. Henry Bower ,
granted ; C. B. & Q. ordered to pay 880
into the court within six days ; allowed
S300 alimony and custody of child.
Thomas E. Scofield vs. Alice M. Sco-
field , granted.
Amanda Listen vs. Charles H. Listen ,
granted : custody of children and ali
mony.
Mary B. Harden vs. Burt G. Harden ,
granted.
EQUITY CASES.
Loretta Groves et al. vs. Alfred S.
Ford , motion for new trial overruled.
William II. Akin vs. Henry Marshall
et al. , dismissed as to Henry and Maria
Marshall : due plaintiff from Charles H.
Oman et ux. , 8792.47 : due Bogart &
Hayden , 8135.35.
Arthur Walsh vs. Squire Cox et nl. ,
due plaintiff , $937.55.
Shelley , Rogers & Co. vs. William F.
Everist et al , plaintiff confesses motion
and is allowed to give security for costs ,
and defendants allowed 30 days there
after to plead.
Josephine Sutton vs. Eva B. Goodner
et al. , plaintiff allowed 20 days in which
to file an amended answer ; defendant
allowed 30 days thereafter to plead.
Henry A. Wyman vs. Globe Invest
ment Co. , defendant allowed 60 days to
pay the plaintiff , otherwise the title is
quieted in plaintiff.
James E. Seeley vs. Cynthia A. Har-
ney et al. , due plaintiff from Marv Duf-
fey , 8598.19.
Solomon Wells vs. James A. Porter et
al. , defendant allowed 30 days to answer.
T. J. Cress vs. William E. Marquis et
al. , due plaintiff from defendant , 8275.-
22 : from W. V. Marshall , 8752.09.
Kate W. Doty vs. Peter McClain et al. ,
due 8106.34.
S. O. Simonds vs. J. A. Boyd , demur
rer to petition overruled.
Stele Wedeles Co. vs. David Diamond
et al. , demurrer to petition.
Nebraska Loan & Trust Co. vs. Ster
ling P. Hart et al. , due J. W. Hupp ,
839.63 : due plaintiff from defendant and
wife , 82,842.49.
Bank of Burchard vs. Henry Green et
al. , demurrer to answer.
H. J. Gilliland vs. James A. Porter et
al. , due plaintiff , 8505.00.
C. L. Vaughn vs. Ellen LeHew et al. ,
plaintiff allowed 30 days to reply.
Frank Halfrmon et al. vs. Howard M.
Gardner et al. , decree as prayed for.
Ella M. Little vs. James E. Lawthers
et al. , decree for S3S6.5S.
Charles F. Elliott vs. Charles S.
White et al. , decree for 8215.50.
Sarah J. Cooley vs. Horace Bull et al. ,
jury rendered verdict for plaintiff.
McCook Irrigation and Water Power
Co. vs. Herman M. Meyer et al. , defend
ant allowed to answer instanter : plaint
iff allowed 20 days to plead.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Western Wheel Scraper Co. vs Red
Willow Co. , appeal : judgment for plaint
iff , 8800.00.
Clyde Lutes vs. John F. Helm , dam
ages : jury rendered verdict for defend
ant.
ant.Paul
Paul Perrenoud vs. John F. Helm ,
damages : jury rendered verdict for de
fendant.
William Byfield vs. John F. Helm ,
damages : demurrer to second cause of
action sustained.
State of Nebraska vs. John F. Helm ,
criminal : case dismissed by county at
torney.
Edward J. Cain vs. Charles L. Miller ,
appeal ; dismissed.
Isaac M. Smith vs. Red Willow Co. ,
appeal from county board ; defendant
allowed to plead instanter.
State of Nebraska vs. Jerry Sullivan ,
felony ; jury found defendant guilty ,
and court sentenced him to fifteen days
in county jail.
State of Nebraska vs. Linford Fitch
and Roy Jacobs , misdemeanor ; jury
tfk
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/J
THESE CRIMPY
make a fellow wish he could have
his summer's wages to spend over
again. % & % He knows that among
other things he wouldn't forget to
lay in a good supply of Winter Un
derwear , and a little investigation
would determine that nis purchase
could be made only at "Honest
John's"if he considered his own
interests , s-g ssBut it don't take
much money to get a fine thing in
our Underwear ; you should see the
selection before you buy.
ALL KINDS
UNDERWEAR
We have Underwear to suit every
taste , and from the cheapest gar =
ment to the highest in price , it is
the best that can be procured anywhere -
where for the money. % & s-z Come
in and see the goods and we will
quote you prices that will "jar" you.
PRODUCE AS GOOD AS CASH.
J.KGRANN-ISf
. % f
McCOOK , NEBRASKA
&
rendered verdict of not guilty.
Mable G. Hall vs. James Hall ot al. ,
injunction and divorce : motion to dis
solve injunction.
James Farrell vs. Cecil Matthews , re
plevin : defendant allowed to answer in
stanter.
B. & M. Railroad Co. vs. Albert Guy ,
error : case reversed and judgment rend
ered against defendant in error for costs.
State of Nebraska vs. Gustavo Roedel ,
misdemeanor ; defendant plead guilty ,
and was fined 850 and costs , and com
mitted until same are paid.
Lyman Jennings vs. David C. Sullivan ,
appeal ; judgment for plaintiff for 8105
and costs : attachment sustained.
Elizabeth S. Bryton vs. Philip J.
Bastian , order of reviver : decree of re-
vivor.
State of Nebraska vs. George F. Eif
ert , defendant arraigned : escaped cus
tody of sheriff.
Sarah K. Broughton vs. Thomas
Clark , present sheriff to make deed.
Eliza G. Nettleton vs. J. E. Cochran ,
judgment revived.
Katie Sullivan vs. J. R. Neel , sheriff ,
appeal : jury rendered verdict for defend
ant for possession of property valued at
841.41 , and one cent damages. Motion
for new trial overruled.
The Ladles' Orchestra.
The largest concert company ever
brought west of Omaha has been secured
on an off night for a date in McCook.
It is the Boston Ladies' Symphony
Orchestra. There were over five hun
dred people turned away , last year , at
their appearance in Lincoln. The large
auditorium was crowded , this season , on
their second appearance. The company
not only plays the finest orchestra music ,
but gives many solos with the full
orchestra accompaniment. The violin ,
flute , cornet , cello , and tuba are used
in solo work , and added to these is a
bass solo by Mr. Carl Crance. The op
portunity afforded is a rare one and the
crowd will be limited by the size of the
hall.
There is nothing that a woman appre
ciates more than she does a good sewing-
machine ; one that has the latest im
provements and attachments. You will
find just what you want , and at the
right price , at S. M. Cochran & Co.'s.
Arthur Culleii is laid up with a sore
hand , \\hich blood-poisoning has not
improved.
BALSAM
CURES COUGHS
Herbine sweetens the breath , brightens the
eyes and clears the complexion without the
slightest ill effects whatever , and ensures the
natural bloom of health. Price , 50 cents. A.
McMiIlen.
Stamped Satin ,
assorted colon In 1) nqunre Inch.
blocks , for Fancy Work. Quilu. Sofa
Cushions , etc. Each , stamped with
ft neat and graceful design to be
worked la silk. 1O cent * per
package , postpaid. One cop ; of
the great popular toug , " For the
Flag I Die , Dear Mother , " regular
40 cent sheet music , > ent free 'U
, -rery package. Address , j >
MRS. E. V. GLANDON. BART-LEY. NEB.
BANKSVILLE.
T. A. Rowland hauled hogs to McCook ,
latter part of last week.
A. M. Benjamin and family made a visit
over in Gerver , Sunday.
We are pleased to note that Peter \Vesch is
able to be around again.
There was quite a "spell of weather , " but
more snow or rain would be welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rowland are rejoicing
over the arrival of a girl baby at their home ;
botn Wednesday of last week.
Banksville boasts of a dog that goes to
schooL not to learn , however , but to inspect
the dinner basket.and some of the scholars de
clare that while it might have been a "full
dinner pail" for the dog , it certainly was
empty when dinner time came for them.
Fidelity to old truths demands hospitality
to new ones.
Mnde Young Again.
"One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each
night for two weeks has put me in my 'teens'
again" writes D. II. Turner of Dempseytown ,
Pa. They're the best in the world for liver ,
stomach and bowls. Purely vegetable. Never
gripe. Only 25c at McConnell & Berry's.
DRY CREEK.
Don L. Thompson had his for
pump up re
pairs , Monday.
W. A. llolbrook lias been quite sick for the R
last week or two.
John Sly is about through sowing rye. He
has a large field sown.
C. F. Woker hauled straw from the Hammond
mend place , Wednesday.
L. H. Stephens and J. II. Wade are very
busy putting in rye on Joseph Menard's place.
E. G. Dunham has been helping build feed
racks for Wilcox & Flitcraft on the Stewart
ranch.
Rev. Godwin , the new preacher , preached
his first sermon at the Prospect Park schoolhouse -
house , Sunday.
Born , November I4th , to Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Rowland , a nine pound daughter ; all parties
concerned doing nicely.
Lyceum at the Prospect Park school-house
has been rather poorly attended. Everyone
should attend that can , and make it as inter
esting as posiible. There is to be quite a
lengthy programme , next Wednesday night , as
well as the debate.
White's Cream
Vermifuge
removes the un
healthy tissue
upon which
worms thrive
brings , and ; it
quickly , a healthy condition of
body
, where
worms cannot
exist.
cents. A. McMiIlen Price 25
, druggist.
A blank cartridge will
make the most noise
