The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, December 21, 1888, Image 1

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    B , * * * * \ . , , - - . * , . _ JW . . . „ j *
K , • _ VOLUME-VH ! McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING , DECEMBER 21 , 1888. NUMBER 30. %
| Is dear at any price , and that self evident fact paves the way for
K the truth equally obvious that the question of quality as well as f'r ' -
H , priceraust enter into every purchase. By the offer of a few dollars'
R discount the public may be induced to overlook this question of
Ej quality but wo think it
H
Buy a SOVEREIGN JEWEL BASE BURNER with the Patented
H | Spiral Hot Air Circulating Flue , which adds one-third to the
H | heating capacity of the stove without increasing the consumption
HI ' of fuel , or your winter coal bill
Mil MAKE III !
m We have had difficulty so far in supplying the demand for these
B stoves , but now have a fair stock on hand and can promise not
HI to disappoint you. If you want a base burner call and see the
H SOVEREIGN JEWEL , and don't be induced to buy an old-style
It stove on account of a slight reduction in price. There is money
Hj in this for you in the end.
L9 .
im i ! i i i ! i i i ' i mi i i
I THE PIONEER HARDWARE ,
| LaTOURETTE & CO. ,
' 55T" Brick Store , Main Avenue , 4 doors south of J. C. Allen & Co.
m MMMo mamman naiMttawb pfi 5i
I 1888. Fall Season.1889.
. - : - . - : - .
The fact tliat my efforts in the past to 'produce
" none but of the highest standard of excellence
< have been appreciated by friends and customers ,
B . as shown by my large and rapidly increasing busi
ly ness , has encouaraged me to still greater exertions
" for the Fall and Vinter \ season.
; ' Mf Collection if File Fairies
mj' For gentlemen wear , is now complete , and it will
I give me pleasure to have you see my stock , which
I is as large and handsome an assortment of new
'
I - goods as can beshown by any of the best houses
. in larger cities. I am better prepared now to exe-
i cute all ojders promptly , and give the trade styl-
I ish and perfect fitting garments.
\ L. BERNHEIMER ,
. ' < McCook , NebraBl-a. MERCHANT TAILOK.
i Ik Frees & 1M1 Lite Co.
[ . = TDEALERS IN = =
i LUMBER ! !
t Sash , Doors , Blinds , Lime , Cement ,
| HARD AND SOFT COAL ,
lfeCfi , REES.
Authorized Capital. $100,000. - Paid up Capital , S50.000.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS :
GEO.HOCKNELL , PRESIDENT B M. FREES , VICE-PRESIDENT.
F. L. BROWN , CASHIER
A. CAMPBELL. J. C. ALLEN. S. L. GREEN.
SUBSCRIBE FOR J | | TRIBUNEl $1'50 A YEAR'
| N- , . f , i
i
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
J. UVIION JKNNrKGS. JOHJI WILEY.
JENNINGS & WILEY ,
ATTORNEYS - AT - : - LAW.
Will practice In the Slnte and United State
Courts , and before the U. S. Land Ollices.
Careful attention Riven to Collections. Otllce
over Citizens Hank , McCook , Nol > .
TUOS. COLFElt ,
ATTORNEY - : - AT • : • LAW ,
AND NOTAttY PUBLIC.
RealEstato Bought and Sold and Collccions
Made. Money loaned on real estate and tlnal
proof. A ent Lincoln Laud Co. Oillco , over
Farmers & Merchants Bank.
II. M. SNAVELY ,
ATTORNEY - . - AT - : - LAAV ,
INDIANOLA , NEBItASKA.
Will practice in all the TStato and United
States CourtB. Also , before the Land Office at
McCook and the department nt Washington.
uuan w. cole ,
LAWYER ,
McCOOK NEBRASKA.
Will practice in all tho Courts. Commercial
and corporation law a specialty.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Rooms 4 and 5. First Nafl Bank Building.
A. J. MTTr.NnOU.8E , TV. H. STAKIt ,
McCook. Indianola.
Kitten house & Starr ,
Attorneys $ at $ Law.
OFFICES AT
McCOOK AND INDIANOLA.
T. Jr. HEtiM , C. W. DAVIS ,
Late Seghtcr 0. S. Lani Late of Oes. Lasi 02o ,
Oflco , Elrwln , Sis. Washington , S. C.
HELM & DAVIS ,
Attorneys , Land H Loan Agents.
McCOOK NEBRASKA. .
If you have a difficult contest case to prose
cute or defend and want to win consult us.
Otllce. north of U. S. Land Olllce. Front base-
mentTof the Citizens Bank.
H. G. DIXON ,
Reai Estate and Loan Broker ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
Special attention given tc the sale of city
property. Houses rented and collections
made. Office : Rear of Citizens Bank.
T. B. STUTZMAN , M. L
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon.
OCULIST AND AUEIST.
McCOOK NEBRASKA
S3 0tlice in McNeely Building. Main St.
B. B. DAVIS. M. D. ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ,
McCOOK NEBRASKA
"Olllce at Chenery's drug store.
L. J. SPIOKELMIElt , M. D. ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ,
Special Attention Given to Foaale Sfsaasos.
Office hours , from 9 to 11 A. M. , and 2 to 4 P.
M. . mountain time. Office : Over Farmers &
Merchants bank.
Dr. Z. L. KAY ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
McCOOK. - - NEBRASKA.
"Office : Room No. 1 , First Naional Bank
Building. Residence , on Marshall srteet.
A. J. THOMAS , i
DENTIST. i
Administers Gas if desired. "Office over
Scott's brick.
brick.a W. MIXKLEIt , ?
; ii
FORMKRI.Y
COUNTY - : - SURVEYOR , i
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
Will do all kinds of Surveying , Grading and e
Civil j Engineering. Residence north of school v
house.
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL , IC I
Geo. E. Johnston , Prop. p
pu
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
n
This house has been completely renovated °
and refurnished throughout , and is first-class a
in every respect. Rates reasonable. jj
W. M. SANDEKSOX ,
DECORATIVE - : - ARTIST ,
t
SCENIC PAINTER
, e
Calcimining , Graining. Paper Hanging , otc. a
with neatness and dispatch. t
tc
JOHN a. W. F. FLEEMING , kei
ei
House and Carriage Painting , rlpi
pi
GRAINING , CALCIMINING , MARBLINO , p
MCCOOK , NEBRASKA. ai
Leave all orders at the drug store of McMilT
len& Weeks. First-class work guaranteed. sr
\ \
J. H. BENNETT , "i
°
GONTRAGTOR
OF e :
hi
BRICK AND STONE ,
w
McCOOK , - NEBRASKA. ti :
rr = zr = z = r = rrz = r = r r sc
PREDMORE BROS. , Z
and Woodwork
Blacksmithing , w
is
Horse SnoEixo a SrEciAi.Tr.Ul
ai
Repairs Wagons anri Bugpies in a Work 1l
nianlikc Maimer. * > |
All Worlc Warranted. McCook , Nebraska
SHOP South of Badger Lumber Yard. ' t
1 fa
F. D. BURGESS ,
ti
PLUMBING , JJ :
Steam 'and Hot Water Heatinp ; , m
North Main Ave. . jrcCook. Nob.
-
cl
US" All work receives prompt attention , lii
ajJL - i
A little more than four years ago , T. E. Mc-
Craclcen. who then held a position under the
Arthur administration in the general pustof-
flee department at Wnshington City , came to
his Iowa home to east a vote for Blaine and
Logan. Ho was stoutly importuned by h's old
democratic friends to vote for Cleveland and
reform and to thus aid in turning tho'Tascals
out ; " indeed , there v/as so much euld that the
Col. thought best to state his reasons publicly
why ho could not leave the g. o. p. nt the be-
hpsts of the clamors of tho crowd to support
democratic notions of • • reform. " Cleveland
was elected ; his cabinet olliccrs appointed.
\V. F. Vilas was madepostmaster general and
it was ho that invented the phrase "offcnslvo
partisan" that was so briskly applied to radi
cal republicans , as a reason for their dismissal.
In due time , the reasons given by McCracken
which proved to be a prophesy were clipped
from the paper in which they were published
and8ent with persoual letters of aSlinon-puro
democrat , oue to Cleveland and one to Post
master Vilas.in the interests of rcform.and Mc
Cracken , soon thereafter , was dlMiiissed lrom
thoserviee. and a Mississippi Kuktux given his
place-The Colonel thinks "rebel" should be
substituted lot "rascal , " and tho work of turn
ing tho latter out begin soon after the 4th of
March next. Below wo give the offensive ar
ticle in question :
"WHY NOT. "
Since arriing at home I have been asked ir
I did not think it ivmilil tie better loi-iliec < > uii-
try to have a climigo in the administration ?
and if I was not going to vote Tor "Cleveland
and Ueformy" and if not , why not ? Below are
some < il my reasons "why not. " Three fourths
ot ttie available strength of tho democratic
party is confined to the southern states , and
should the party gain the victory , November
4tb , the south would have full and complete
control of the affairs of this nation. And a
vote for Cleveland would be an acknowedge-
ment on my part that I desired to tie governed
by ex-rebels. It would beaeknowledging that
the lebels did right in linng upon Fort comp
ter in 18U1. thus precipitating a bloodv war
upon the nation. J would b < > acknowledging
that the starving to death of Union soldiers in
soutlifi-ii piison pens was the riyht thing to
have been done. I would be acknowledging
that a war debt of twentj-eight hundred mill
ion dollars , fastened upon the people bj the
leaders of the democratic party was a right
eous act. I would be acknowledging that the
breaking of chains and setting at liberty four
million humar beinirs , whose God given rights
to life , liberty and the pursuits ol happiness
are equal to our own. was all wrong. L would
be acknowledging that free trade was better
for American citizens than protection. I would
beaeknowledging that tree banks and "wild
cat" money are preferable to treasury notes ,
gold and silver certificates and national bank
bills. By the act , I would aekuow edge that a
laborer could support himself and fnmily bet
ter , and therefore be happier , on VZ'A cents a
day , than he can and is at a § 1 25 a dav. I
would bo acknowledging that Henry Ward
Beecher's "monkey business" and ( Irover
Cleveland's liMnch neck , are calculated to
bring about for society greater refoims and
much greater morals. For the ercasons. ( and
many others ) . I shall not vote lor Cleveland
and "Reform , " nor the Old Copperhead. Hen
dricks | ; but will cast a vote for the party that
saved the Union ; that spurned tho idea of re
pudiation ; that gave us the best currency in
;
the World ; has paid nearly one-halt of the
enormous war debt , and in the meanwhile has
| kept up the running expenses of the govern
ment without oppressing the people. For the
party j that guarantees equal , civi1 . and polit
ical rights to f-very American citizen , whether
he j be white or black. American or foreign
born. For thnt party that proposes to remove
all barriers in tLe wav of pensioning nil Union
soldiers j and providing for their widows and
orphans. For the party that is olO'lged to pro
j tect our manufacturers , produces and labor
ers against English free trade and monopolies.
The party that guarantees to the greatest
cumber j of citizens tiie fullest , freest , most
peaceful \ and economical government , repre
sented bv such grf-at statesmen as Blaine and
Logan ] , is the party that will receive the sup
port and vote of Yours Truly.
T. E. McC.
Burglars Caught in the Act.
Bexkelmax , Neb , Dec. 14. [ Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ] The store formerly owned
by M. M. Chase & Son at Haiglor. but sinco
their assignment , in tho hands of Turner ,
Frazier Ji Co. , of St. Joseph , was burglarized
last night , by the Chase sons and their pals. J
They were discovered in tho act , surrounded
by citizens and arrested. Four of them plead
guilty and were bound over in the sum of 300
each. Two others will have their trial , Tues
day next.
=
The rt-cent contest in Boston over members
of tho public school board was the most excit.
ing municipal election held in that city for - .
l
many years. A new element of interest was
introduced , in the vote of the women of tho city ,
who cast 15.000 ballots. The issue was joined
between the Catholics and Protestants and the
employment of Swinton's school text books.to
which the Catholics objected , was the point of
controversy. The anti Catholic element was
victorious at the polls , and none but Protesn-
ants were elected as members of the boarda
Complications of this sort are greatly to bo de1
plored. and are damaging to tho cause of pop
ular instruction. Religious questions should
not be allowed to figure in municipal contests
or in tho management of the public schools ,
and by tho exercise of an intelligent spirit of
liberality on the part of all sects such contin
gencies might be avoided.
TnE purest , the wisest , the most unselfish ,
and tho noblest being that ever appeared on
this ! earth was the Jew , Jesus Christ of Nazar
eth. Moie and more as the world advancQg
and improves it conforms to the spirit and let- a ]
terof the teaching of Him who was the conv
temporary of all the ag ° s. More and more as m
love conquers hate as truth triumphs over
3rror as sweetness and light take tho place of h
rheir opposltes men find themselves in sym-
aathy with Him. Tho truest wisdom on the
part ] of every man is to ally himself to ' Christ
ind to become his earnest devoted follower ,
rhis will yield the highest joy and the most
solid satisfaction a man's nature is capable of. /
When Ho was on earth He said : "I am the i
ight of the world : he that followeth me shall
lot walk in darkness , but shall have the light
aflife. "
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The failure of the Punama canal loan puts an
id to thegreat project with which De Lesseps
loped to crown his career. It was a grand _ .
scheme in its conception , and the obstaclesp. .
ivhich have already been overcome would hnve
urncd back perhaps manv another man. But =
long as his money lasted De Les-eps knew
losucli word as fail. When that gave out , and
leither the government nor the people would
jrovide him with more , an obstacle was met "S
vtiich even he could not overcome. De Lesseps 1
very old-more t han 80 years of age. The fail- §
jre of his darling pmject will crush his spirits
mil bieak his heart. He will find no cousola-
ion in the great achievements of his earlier
ears. This , the latest , toweied above all oth
ers. In its failure he will see the record of his
Jfetime buripd in the ruins.
Tuesday was the 8Jd birth day of Whittier
'the good Quaker poet. " How enviable his
amei The venerable author 13
to-day , per-
iap8 , the best beloved man of letters in the
sountry. He has been alwnya a man of posl-
ive opinions and hhs not 6tood aloof from the P
rreat public questions of tho day. On all of
hem ho btt3 been frank and honest , and the
people have respected bis convictions and ad-
nired the force and beauty of his poetry. It is
Itting tbntthe. chool children of the country
hould be made more intimately arquninted
i-lth the life and writingsof thispurenud noble hr
iharacter. He stands now in the evenlngof di
admired anti loved by all , co
Hall , Cochran & Co. ,
DEALKKSIX
Implements , Etc.
A complete stock of
CUTLERY , • '
STOVES ,
TINWARE ,
BARB WIRE ,
WINDMILLS ,
OILS , ETC.
Lowest Living * Prices.
WEST DKNNISON STREET ,
McCOOK , - _ NEBRASKA ,
c > Co , s
* * "
pj [ in miiijI
O O 7s { imw = m'
> cd es-ra
is w
" ° .
f- 1"n CO -s , CmmsmB'
r * r f ) Vazuj u
u ) oi c * ZZ = ' ,
S3 z , & C 3
r = aj U1 O *
j ? ffl0J I § 2 = 3
1 r . 3 ° c/j $ a
" On z O 5(3 ( > - ° r
rCO X ° ° 1
to io O j { _ fWa 'l rJ l
< < g 3 • t" " !
- w 7 < j
o 5 zz
H H * ? _ Van * * d
"
< ess
m
*
*
Ton will find a splendid line
of Cloths , Cassimercs , Wor
steds. London Snitinps , and
Trouperinjrs , and a con i > lete
assortment of Spring and Fall
Overcoatings. Also Esqui
mau Beavers in all shades at
DfiYSD ALE'S
Fine Custom Tailor Shops ,
opposite the new postoffice.
Good fits guaranteed Thir-
tv-fivo years ' experience in
New York City.
MAIN AVENUE , McCOOK , NEB.
Herian&DesLarzes ,
Proprietors of the McCook
Transfer % City Bus Line.
*
.11 I IJI r ijASfTTs KSi B , ,1 r ' 'L.V,1T '
Bus to and from all trains. Coal hauling
md general delivery. Three drays. All
vork promptly attended to. Leave orders at
"rees& ] Hnc.knell Lumber Yard.
Blue Front Livery Stable
|
D. D. S3I1TH , Proprietor.
Liverj * . feed and sale stables. Finest tum-
.
mts in the city furnished. Earn , rear 31c
Sntee Hotel.
t. e.
. . Mccracken ,
inG.llioUlanCB Hg I _
=
McCOOK. NEBRASKA ,
i
Writes Indemnity against Fire , Light-1
ling , Tornado and Hail Storm.
M. A. LIBBEE ,
Contractor and Builder ,
-VCCOOK , XEBHASKA.
CS' " A spcolalty of flnc residences. Ecliool
muses , churches , etc. All work done with
lispatcli anil satisfaction guaranteed. Shops ,
oruor Uodije and Manchester sheets ,
The "Mascotte. " \
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
SmmWw * I
jp Improved Heel-Plate j
E _ _ _ Bl _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ C r 1
HHS Weluive tlie.only I
jH85jS Machine in town. I
HH Plates attached to I
Sil Rubbers of all kinds I
& | L | S BUY YOXJK j
PTTRRPPQ I
the "mascotte. " IV U U U JL/IVU I
With our IMPROVED nEEL PLATE I
on and show them to your Irieiids. I
They will malvc your rubbers I
No where in this country can be found mjjjdjLgM
a better assortment of rubber goods. See ! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ H I
our line of BjHH I
In Rubber Shoes , all made of fine Jersey cloth ,
are the most stylish , best fitting goods in the I
market. These goods are especially adapted to
fine city trade. We sell "first quality" goods at H
the same prices other dealers ask for second and
third grade brands. H
We @r © Headquarters I
For "Wool Boots and Leather Boots and Shoes of B
every description. NOVELTIES in Ladies' and I
Gents' Slippers for the Holiday Trade. We save
you money on every purchase you make at our
store. H
" . " I
"BOSTON BARGAIN SHOE STORE.
OFEKA. HOUSE BLOCK , - rcCOOK , NEBRASKA. H
_ _ _
_ _
| CITY BAKERY. | I
j FRESH ' BREAD j I
I DELIVERED EVERY DAY FREE 0E CHARGE. \ I
i 5 M
-o- _ _
- • f | H
\ -PIES-CAKES-CAIsDIES-XUTS- |
\ -OYSTERS-CIBER-CIGARS- \ H
\ T0BACC0-ETC-ETC- \ H
\ : o : I _ H
I LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION , j
- Cakes Made to Order. St. Paul Patent Flour. ; _ _ _ H _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ !
I A. PROBST , PROP. I
h. ' H
EATON & CO. , PROPRIRTOR6. I
EQUIPMENT UNEXCELLED IN THE CITY. H
.East Railboad Stbebt - - McCook , Nebbaska. H