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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1890)
HAS BEEN REINFORCED BY THE EMPLOYMENT OF AN RXPRR/T TRIMMRR We can assure the people that we have the very best equipped department be tween Omaha and Denver. We guarantee a perfect fit in every particular. * ft M' purchasing the most com plete stock of DRY GOODS , CLOAKS , FURNISHING and NOTIONS GOODS , CARPETS TIONS ever exhibited in McCook. Wait for our NEW GOODS. WE ALWAYS LEAD --OTHERS IMITATE. Lowman & Son. Tfi AUTHORIZED CAPITAL , CAPITAL AND SURPLUS , $100.000. $60,000. " jta&WK&t5 * " - - " " * ' GEORGE HOCKNELL , President. B. M. FREES , Vice President. W.F. LAWSON , Cashier. A. CAMPBELL , Director. S. L. GREEN , Director. The Citizens Bank of McGooL Incorporated under State Laws. Paid Up Capital , $50,000. . . . . - -DOES A Gepercil Bcml jpg f Busipess , Collections made on all accessible points. Drafts drawn directly on principal cities in Europe. Taxes paid for non-residents. Money to loan on farming lands , city and personal property. t Tickets For Sale To and From Europe "i - V. FRANKLIN , President. OFFICERS JOUN B. : CLARK , Vice Pres. . . . . . . . f A. C. EBERT , Cashier. THOS. I. GLASSCOTT , Ass. Cash. The First National Bank CORRESPONDENTS , Lincoln , Nebrska. : The Chemical National Bank , New York City. BANK OF McCOOK Paid Up Capital , $50,000. General Banking Business Interest paid on deposits by special agreement. Money loaned on personal property , good signatures or satisfactory collateral. Drafts drawn on the principal 'cities of the United States and Europe. OFFICERS : 4 E. SHAW , President JAY OLNEY , Vice President. CflAS. A. VAXPELT. Cash. P. A. WELLS , ASS. Ctutliier. 7/19 Dibefi ft Grand /stand. Special Correspondence. LINCOLN , NKII. , September 23. The Gram leluud debute WHS turned Into u disgiiatlui fiasco. The sugar pulucu couatullteo ulluwei Itself to be led around by the nnsu by Web Blur uud Uosewuter. ibu two.specnil puts o the suloon-lieepurti. Webuter inaultea tlio in vited guesta flora lowu und Kiiusus by 1)1 uumunlj-wUino about "this being tbu uecoui time be bud beeu culled upon to defend tbi fair nutiie of the etute or Nebrauka from for eigners who jame in her to tell us bow ti vote. " Tuiswastho only "urKunieut"Vob Bter bud buve some Juried statistics tbu buro no relevunev to the question ut issue Webster's own colleague wus it forulgn-bori Itobeiuluii , und Wubbter himsull piuvul tbu be is u foieigner to tbe commonest rules ol decent debute. In bis role ot pettifogger am bulToon he attacked probihltlon us a "Bin. ' Ho said to put the "sin" of prohibition intr the constitntinn would be a ctime. lie then attempted to show tbnt prohibition promoted drunkenness and Unit there wus more drunk enness in Maine than in Nebraska. When Ex-Governor Lnrrnbee showed from the written - ton testimony of seventy-five percent , of the District Judges of lottu that prohibition had reduced crimp from one-half to two-thirds , Mr. Webster rejected the evidence contempt uously and rested his case on a letter from n friend of the liquor trallic whose testimony would not have an atom of weight with any fair-minded jury. Before Webster goes blub bering like a baby over the state again , whin ing about imported speakers whom he is call ed on to meet todcfend the murderous liquor business , let it be understood that he has re peated opportunities to meet Nebraska men. It has not been tbe fault of Nebraska men who stand ready to meet Mr. Webster and Mr. llosewater , that these defenders of the murder mills have been forced to meet non residents. A common school boy can refute their sophistries and show them to be the real enemies of the state's welfare. Look at tbe men who arc representing the liquor traffic in this contest : C. S. Ellsworth , who calls him self "colonel , " a self-confessed violator of his oath. Letters from Wisconsin business men and aflidavits from bis victims have been published in different Nebraska papers show ing him to be a dead-beat and a scoundrel. The notorious D. R. NunnnlyMms also been in this campaign as the special champion of Webster's pet institution. Nunnaly was such a vulgar , profane and debauched wretch tnat his own importers hurried biui out of the state. Then comes James G. Kreider. who takes pleasure in calling himself the "Iowa Cyclone. " This blatant fraud is another sam ple of the imported champions of the cause of the rum-sc-llers. Against these "foreigners" Mr. Webster does not cry. He only protests when distinguished citizens like Ex-Governor Larrabee , Ex-Attorney General Bradford , and and Chief Justice Horton are invited to Neb raska to take part in the contest between the tiome and the saloon. At the close of Rosewator's debate at Grand island , after General Bradford had gone to bis hotel , the editor of the Bee produced an affidavit from a Topeka plumber who charged that he had made repairs in Bradford's house ivhen Bradford was prosecuting liquor sellers in Kansas , and that he found a half barrel of bottles of beer in Bradford's cellar. When Rosewater's scurvy trick was reported to Mr. Bradford , that gentleman sought the Bee man ind denounced the whole affair as a dastardly jutrage and informed his personal slanderer : hathehad been a total abstainer fiom in : oxicating liquors for thirty years. BANKSVILLE BUDGET. We are having fine weather and there is no langer of making calculations to come or go in account of storms. There was a small rain icre on the 18th inst. ana W. H. Benjamin ? as the loser of a cow and spring calf , killed ly lightning. James Hill arrived home last week from the ailroad work. W. C. Holdredge and John Raised pulled their reight for Kansas , last week , and will continue ast on their journey. T. C. Kelly has moved on the A. D. Ashley arm on 28. Mrs. C. E. Nelson left here , yesterday , lor luffalo county , and her two sons-in-lnw , Eng- ish and Cudwulnder. were here to pull her reight. I see the Republican party is determined to 111 its promise with the people. 'Hah tor the arty thatcarriesout its contracts.and does tbe eople Borne good. Grant precinct , at this riling , is looking like it would show up at the ext election very much Republican. OBSERVER. The First Step. Perhaps you are run down , can't eaf , can't eep , can't think , can't do anything to your itisfaction , and you wonder what ails you. 'ou should heed the warning , you are taking 10 first step into nervous prostration. You eed n nerve tonic and in Electric Bitters you ill find the exact remedy for restoring your ervous sjstem toils normal , healthy condi. on. Surprising icsults follow Ihe use of lis greal nerve Ionic and allernative. Your ppetite returns , peed digestion is lestored , id Ihe liver and kidneys resume healthy 3tion. Tryabollle. Price 50 cents at A. Mc- illen's drug slore. 1641s. The New Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbois talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal exper ience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it , you are one of ils staunch triends , because Ihe wonderful ihing about il is , that when once given a trial. Dr. Kins's New Discovery ever after holds a place in Ihe house. If you have never used it and should be aflhcted will ; a cough , cold or anv throat , lung or chest trouble , secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time or money refunded. Trial bottles free at A. McMillan's Drug Store. IG-lts. Sick Headache. Don't go lo bed suffering from sick head ache , billiousuesa or constipation when Hum phreys' Specific No. 10 affords a mild , natura ! and permanent cure. MeCOOK BUSINESS COLLEGE , Now contains Four Complete Departments : Commercial , Shorthand and Typewriting , English , and German. Any one of the above mentiou- 3d , will prepare a person to enter into usefulness for life. Special terms for all combined. C. M. LOPEB , Manager. fir can buy of us now your win ter goods , such as COTTON and WOOLEN r n FLANNELS , TRICOTS and SUITING FLANNELS , HENRIETTAS and other lines of dress goods at lower prices than we have ever before sold them. l z We have over $3,000 worth of BOOTS & SHOES which we are selling at less than regular prices. Don't fail to compare prices with other houses.New stock of HATS & CAPS. SS Iii Groceries we take the lead. With a bill of $20 cash will give you a complete library of cookery three vol umes in one. &r < + J-I + ] I I I I I I I I I I II Announces the arrival of his fall stock , 3omprising the LATEST and MOST FASH IONABLE GOODS of the season. His prices are lower than any tailor's in MeCook. Don't fail to see his line. I m ! JACK DWYER'S 'OUR COUNTY SEAT" A 5c. CIGAR , Try this popular brand. It is one of the finest fjc. cigars ever placed on sale in McCook. ! l . C. BULLARD -Jot- LIME , HARD CEMENT , LUMBERHARD AND DOORS , LUMBER WINDOWS , SOFT BLINDS. COAL. 8 -to- RED CEDAR AND OAK POSTS. i. ar. DEALERS IN : J Sash , Doors , Blinds , Lime , Cement , 1 j _ The Best Equipment in the Republican Valley. i3- * * -