IV JM>*»k ItoMp*
3v F. M. KI MM ELL..
*1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
ALL HOME PRINT.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
For Justice Supreme Court,
T. 0. C. Harrison.
For University Regents,
C. W. Kaley.
H. D. Estabrook.
Charles Weston.
COUNTY.
For Clerk,
George W. Roper.
For Treasurer,
A. H. Barnes.
For Sheriff,
E. R. Banks.
For Judge,
C. W. Beck.
For Superintendent,
J. C. Moore.
For Coroner,
C. W. Hodgkin.
For Surveyor,
W. P. Grimes.
For Commissioner, 1st district,
W. F. Everist.
THE COUNTY TICKET.
It is with a feeling of pride and
satisfaction that we point to the
Republican county ticket which
ornaments the head of our editor
ial columns for the first time, this
issue. It is the custom of the Re
publican party of Red Willow
county to put to the front as its
standard bearers only competent
candidates. This year they have
not swerved from their time-hon
ored and correct custom, but
have been more diligent, in view
of the political prospect before
them, in naming the candidates for
the several offices to be filled at
the coming November election.
Consequently, the ticket with
which the Republican party goes
before the voters of Red Willow
countv. this fall, is one of even
more than usual excellence and
merit. The nominees for each
and all the offices are men of
special fitness for the place, most
of them men of experience in the
offices which they seek to fill.
Hence, it is with pleasure and
confidence that we ask and urge
the suffrages of the voters of Red
Willow county in their behalf,
feeling the entire worthiness and
fine capabilities of the men who
compose the ticket.
The Tribune is tolerably near
the front in this campaign, thank
you. _
F. Bert Risley has moved his
paper, the Hitchcock County Re
publican, fr®m Culbertson up to
Trenton.
Considerable regret is express
ed over the fact that Church Howe
is still out of politics. He was a
delegate from Nemaha county.
W hen Mr. Bryan picks up his
effects and leaves the Democratic
party of Lancaster county, we fear
that Mr. Watkins and his four
lirm friends will feel lonesome.
The Democrats in convention
assembled, Wednesday, sat down
on Congressman Bryan, nominated
Frank Irvine, of Omaha, foi
supreme judge, Milton Doolittle
of Atkinson, J. M. Pyle of Wayne,
and Charles A. Kloman of Bos
Butte for regents, endorsed Cleve
land, demanded the prompt and
unconditional repeal of the Sher
man act, cut up a little more
irresponsible nonsense and went
home.
Judge T. 0. C. Harrison.
The nomination of Judge T. 0.
C. Harrison, of Grand Island, by
the republicans for judge of the
supreme court is an admirable one.
He comes from the great central
part of the state, and is rightly lo
cated. He is a clean, honest, able
lawyer and judge and will make
an excellent official. He is at pre
sent district judge, with an unim
peachable record. He was elected
to his present position in a district
strongly alliance, which is the best
evidence that the people at his
home know of his integrity and
worth. He was nominated today
(Thursday) outside of any railroad
or Rosewater interest. He w'as
nominated by the rank and file of
the republicans, and the same in
tluence that nominated him will
elect him. The next justice of
the supreme court is T. O. C.
Harrison, of Grand Island, and he
is a republican.—Lincoln call.
The house judiciary committee
on which are six ex-rebels, in a re
cent report had to handle the civil
war to some considerable extent
and they did it with their gloves
carefully adjusted. The report
starts out with an allusion to the
“late onpleasantness” as Nasby
felicitously expressed it. It calls
it the “war between the states,”
usually called the war of the rebell
ion” and further on it refers again
to the same thing as “the so called
rebellion.” This is however only
a transitional stage. The late con
federates will not long be contented
with so colorless a description of
the civil war as that indicated in
the phrase “The war between the
states.” They will in time describe
it as “The armed invasion of the
south” or “the war of unconstitu
tional coercion. ’ Then after
awhile if the grip of the ex-coufeds
on the country is retained through
the repeal of the law on the election
laws, it will be called “The armed
insurrection of the mudsills against
state sovereignty,” or something
of the kind.—Journal.
Colorado’s plan for establishing
a state currency based on silver
bullion looks beautiful on paper.
But if Colorado goes wandering
off across the zodiac by herself in
this matter of currency and bases
it on silver bullion, Boulder coun
ty, which doesn’t “raise” much
silver, may make alfalfa a basis
for legal tender; Larimer county
may set up bear skins, El Paso
county may have a county deposi
tory for summer boarders at Man
itou, on which to issue a somewhat
flexible currency, and the county
commissioners of Baca county may
meet and resolve that sage brush
and manslaughter, when duly reg
istered and stored in the county
sub-treasury, may be accepted as
full legal tender for all debts, both
public and private, including li
cense for saloons and faro banks.
Local currency is a good thing,
but Colorado should make sure
she can play with a limit.
If promises are to be taken in
evidence the celebration of Chicago
day at the World’s fair, next Mon
day, will eclipse anything hereto
fore attempted in the way of the
spectacular on the American con
tinent. The spectacle of a half
million people will of itself be a
great attraction. The fair has
been a great success in every way
and it is eminently fitting that the
day which is reserved for Chicago
should be the most elaborately
celebrated. Chicago has done a
great deal to make the fair a suc
cess. Without her splendid ener
gy it would doubtless have been a
failure. Consequently the entire
country will heartily unite in the
congratulations that will be show
ered upon Chicago, next week.
ESTABLISHED 1885.
MISS MARY FEE
Will Accept Pupils lor
PIANO AND ORGAN
INSTRUCTION.
For terms call on her at the residence
of C. L. DeGroff.
J. E. KELLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AGENT LINCOLN LAND CO.
MCCOOK. - - NEBRASKA.
Office: In rear ol' First National Bank.
TITAELE.
GOING EAST—CENTRAL TIME—LEAVES.
No. 2, through passenger.6:40 A. M.
No. 4, local passenger.11:40 P. M.
No. 6, through passenger.4:10 P. M.
No. 80. freight.9:00 A. M.
No. 148. freight, made up here.5:00 A. M.
GOING WEST—MOUNTAIN TIME—LEAVES.
No. 1. through passenger .11:25 A. M.
No. 3. through passenger.11:35 P.M.
No. 5, local passsenger. 8:45 P.M.
No. 63, freight.5:00 P. M.
No. 149, freight, made up here.6:00 A. M.
|SP"Note:—No. 63 carri is passengers lor
Stratton, Benkelman and Haigler.
All trains run daily excepting 148, 149 and
176. which run daily except Sunday.
No. 1 stops at Stratton, Benkelman & Wray.
No. 3 6top8 at Benkelman and Wray.
No. 2 stops at Indianola, Cambridge and Ar
apahoe.
No. 6 does not stop between McCook and
Oxford.
No. 80 will carry passengers for Indianola,
Cambridge and Arapahoe.
Noe. 4. 5.148,149 and 176 carry passengers for
all stations.
You can purchase at this office tickets to all
principal points in the United States and Can
ada and baggage checked through to destina
tion without extra charge of transfer. For
information regarding rates, etc. call on or
address C. E. MAGNEH, Agent.
Omaha, October 10-14.—Meeting of Grand
lodge K. of P. of Nebraska. Tickets on sale
October 8-14 inclusive, good for return until
October 15th.
Omaha, October 13-15.—Annual convention
Y. P. S. C. E. of Nebraska. Tickets on sale
October 11-15 inclusive. Good for return un
til October 16th.
Lincoln, October 23-27.—Nebraska Baptist
State Convention. Tickets on sale October
21-27 inclusive. Good for return October 28th.
Omaha, November 28-30.—Meeting of Ne
braska Implement Dealers. Tickets on sale
November 26-30 inclusive. Good for return
December 1st.
For the above occasions delegates paying
full fare going will be returned at one-third
fare on presentation to the B. & M. agent, at
point of meeting, certificate signed by proper
officer of the meeting.
World’s fair rates will never be lower than
those quoted by the Burlington for “Chicago
Day,” October 9th. Round trip tickets at less
than half rates. Tickets are good to return
until October 18th, and will be on sale Octo
ber 6th, 7th and 8th for only S16.90 for the
round trip. See the Burlington’s local agent
and ask him for full information.
Special Ticket Rates.
We will until further notice sell tickets to
Spokane, Wash., Portland, Oregon, and inter
mediate points. 1st class continuous passage
S30.00. 2nd class continuous passage §25.00.
C. E. Magner, Agent.
McCook Public Schools.
The following programme will be rendered
by the lantern class, Friday evening, October
6th, 1893, at 8 o’clock p. m.
Overture,..“Grand March.”
Orchestra.
Piano Solo.“Celestial Chimes.”
Hattie Yarger.
Illustrated Lecture,.“London."
William Valentine.
Pictures: London From the Thames,
Tower of London, Site of the Scaffold, Lud
gate Hill. St. Paul’s Cathedral, Westminster
Abbey, Animals of the Zoo, Famous London
ers, House of Parliament, Her Majesty the
Queen.
Duet, Flute and Piano,.. .“Red Wing Waltz.”
Roy Smith and Lillian Troth.
Piano Solo,.“Swiss Herdsman.”
Della Johnston.
Visitors are cordially welcomed. An ad
mission fee of ten cents is charged to aid in
procuring new slides.
Bert Beyer, Manager.
Oliver Thorginson, Treas.
William W’alters,
Manager Assembly Room.
Sixty Dollars
Will buy a complete set of the peerless
Encyclopedia Britannica, bound in ele
gant half seal. If you mean business
call at this office promptly.
Established 1886. Strictly One Price.
iTV . . . . . .. . \ .
—^THK^s—
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I
PALL OP 1893.
FIFTEENTH SEASON IN McCOOK.
We Take Pleasure iu Announcing the Opeuing of
An Entire New and Complete Stock of Men’s, Boys’, Youth’s
....AND CHILDREN’S....
TRAVELING BAGS AND TRUNKS.
Comprising all that is New and Desirable in these Lines. All our
Goods are Marked in Plain Figures at Prices to Suit these Times.
JONAS ENGEL,
p , Manager.
George E. Thompson,
(Successor to J. Albert Wells,)
.... IS NOW SHOWING....
Flannels, Blankets, Shawls, Cloaks, Underwear, Etc.
j
FALL SHAPES © o
a e IN MILLINERY
r
NOW READY.
Don't fail to get my prices before buying.
I set the prices, others follow. Who first sold
Cambric Skirt Lining for S cents per yard? I
did; others may follow. Who first sold best
Table Oil Cloth for 171 cents per yard? I did;
others may follow.
I SELL ONLY FOR CASH; WHEN
YOU_ PAY HERE YOU PAY FOR NO
ONE ELSE.
Don't leave your floors bare and thus in
vite colds and sickness when you can get a
good, warm, wearing carpet for 18c a yard.
Best Blanket-lined Duck Coals with Cor
duroy Collars, double stitched seams, $1.2S.
A Nice, Clean, White, First-class Cotton
Batt, unrolls like a piece of paper, no burrs,
no seeds, for 9c, others ask 121c.
__ I,
Men’s Hats, Felt, Only - - 40 cents.
Men’s Heavy Duck Jumpers, - 40 cents.
■<-1 F'
George E. Thompson,
McCOOK, NEBRASKA.
