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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1893)
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. | Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE fl)t JMook frit*?*. By F. M. KIMMELL. $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. ALL HOME PRINTT REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE. For J nstice Supreme Court, T. O. C. Hamuson. For University Regents, C. W. Ivaley. 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. Evebist. “Another of Hoke Smith’s vic tims” is a familiar caption in the newspapers. J. C. Moore, candidate for coun ty superintendent, is entitled to your vote. Give it to him. The Republican county ticket is composed of conspicuously well qualified candidates, ill its entirety. Vote it straight. Vote for the ticket at the head of these columns and you’ll be happy and contented and feel as though you had done your duty as j a citizen. A Vote for E. E. Banks is a cote for a sheriff whose record as ae officer has been unequaled since the organization of Eed Willow county. He’s all right. The candidates on the republi can ticket are men whose abilities and qualifications cannot be doubt ed in the least, and if elected will prove model officials in every re spect. All voters must register this mil Do not neglect to see that your name is properl}' registered m the ward or precinct where you expect to cast your vote at the elec tion on the 7th. Bert Barnes is making a grat dy mg canvass for the office of county treasurer. He is a young mar. who well illustrates the en ergy. enterprise and integrity of , the young men of our state. He i3 deservedly popular, and the peo ple have full confidence in his ca pacity as well as in his honesty— frsro qualifications which abundant ly fit him for the office of county treasurer. Some of these times a lot of wise men will organize a political party having for its foundation the furn ishing of every man with a good, comfortable, neatly-fiitting office and that political party will sweep the country like a cyclone. The neceessity of such a party is de monstrated daily and the party can not long delay the coming. Look around you and you will find hosts of your acquaintances struggling for appointment to some place un der the federal or state goverments, while others look wistful and hope ful and their eyes are wet in wrest ling with their emotions; they, too, want offices. 1 here is a mad rush for the public places, so much in triguing, sharp practice, assaulting of character; the winner sees that his hope lies in tearing the others down and the tearing process is carried on most mercilesslv. Un •> der the ideal government this reign of terror will yield to a reign of peace. The ideal government will furnish every subject with an office, thereby giving him a salary and a responsibility. Whenever thereis a change of administration it will simply mean a shifting of the peo ple from one office to an other, and this will prevent “ennui” and the celebrated tired feeling. The Peo ple's party offered a partial solu tion of the great problem. It would create thousands of sub-treasury agents and land-loan clerks and telegraphers and tens of thousands of government railway employes; but the People’s party does not go to the full length and it cannot succeed. Speed the day when we’ll all have an office and can live like princes cf the realm. Ouk readers will observe that while the Independent candidates are prancing around all over the county, Banks, Beck, Barnes and Roper are attending strictly to their official duties. They should, however, be remembered at the polls on the 7th day of next month by the voters of this county. Judge Irvine is a clean, honest and able man. No more creditable nomination could have been made. Even as long ago as the time of Moses the lamb for the sacrifice had to be without spot or blemish. Says the Democratic Lincoln Her ald. This is the year republicans should shoot their ballots straight. The national conflict is rapidly approachin . Divided victories are partial defeats, and are poor preparatory work for a great national victory.-Hebron Journal. George Roper, our candidate for county clerk, possesses every personal and business qualifica tion to make a most capable and efficient county clerk. He should be elected by a most decisive ma jority. _ The Holdrege Nugget couldn’t wiggle any longer without patron age, and suspended. But there are plenty of papers left in that town. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. Heiie are some sober minded words uttered by Church Howe at the republican state convention, they should be practiced and lived up to by our county republicans between now and election: •! heard someone remark as I cann on the platform that the ‘old ship is leaking.’ I beg to differ with the gentleman. You have today stopped the leaks in the old ship fa voice from the audience, ‘We have thrown the Jonah over board.’) We come forward to battle with more of harmony than we have had in many years. You have in choosing the candidate for! the supreme bench selected in my opinion, very wisely. I have been looking for harmony in the repub lican party for a good many years. I came here last night looking for it, but I did not expect to find it so soon. There is an old tomb stone down in my old native state, Massachusetts, which says, T ex pected this but not so soon.' And I think that is all I need to say. Republicans,bury your differences! There never was a time in the his tory of the republican party in the state wlieu the conditions for suc cess were 60 bright. All it needs in this state is that you will vote your sentiments. Be republicans. That is all. You have the votes, you have the candidates, and you have the party with a record. All you need to do is to stand up like men, shoulder to shoulder and be republicans. Don’t praise the cook or d—n the cook, but go about you business, and vote the republican ticket, never minding personal differences. We stand here in Nebraska today blessed with everything. West of us thou sands are begging for bread; east of us workshops are closed. We are told by the gentleman who is chief executive of this country that he would give us an object lesson. He did. Do you see it? Point out to the laboring man of this country that object lesson and let him study it. Any of you are cap able of teaching it to him. Now, as I said my friends we do not need much talk, and I say to you, let us be men and be republicans. Go forward and advocate the elec tion of as clean a ticket as was ever named in the bright state of Nebraska.” Township organization means another increase of taxes. It is not known accurately how much greater the expense will be, but it will be considerable. Do we want greater or less burdens ? It is a | simple business proposition. The j Tribune favors a lesser. Judge Harrison’s canvass is progressing very satisfactorily, al though with the quiet dignity which should characterize cam paigning for the office of supreme judge. His majority is estimated between ten and fifteen thousand. H. H. Troth is all right and will make a just assessor. AN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION. Friday evening will long be re membered by E. N. Benjamin as one of the bright stars in his fir mament. On that evening a goodly number of his friends gathered at the home of Dr. Critser and from there proceeded to the capture. The assault was a surprise and therefore a complete success. The hour being late, supper was at once announced, and it seldom falls to the lot of man to enjoy a more bounteous repast. Music and conversation whiled away the time until the wee sma’ hours, when all dispersed, living in the hope that a year will soon roll around and again bring to us the 20th day of October. Ed was the recipient of several valuable and useful pres ents, Many returns. Uno. Established 1886. Strictly One Price. •. - _ .. % THE FALL AND WINTER OF 1893-4. Every Department is Now Filled With Immense And Choice Varieties. An Oiortonitf For an Economical Sarii Afforded BY PURCHASING AT OUR STORE. Experience teaches you that the Safest Plan is not to trust to Chance, but to Buy from that House whose Wares, Experience has shown, are Furthest Removed from Probability of Inferiority. Call and Examine Goods in Every Department. ^0“' JONAS ENGEL, m ,,_Manager. ’-r r~rT-TrT"irr'iwnirMwnrnwnnrTmnTi [■■ina—nini 1111— ■■ I■ --— There are but two more days left for registration. Don't neglect the opportunity which will be pre sented on next Friday and Satur day at the various booths advertis ed elsewhere. Frank Everist is making a win ning fight for commissioner and against odds. He has the business qualifications and the energy to make a capital commissioner, too. SOMETHING For Nothing! Send for our New Catalogue, Sent to any address FREE OF CHARGE. Complete Mail Order Department. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Samples Free Always send your orders to Jay J. Joslin & Son, Dry Goods, Millinery, Carpets. Cor. 16th and Curtis Sts., Denver, Col. IMPERIAL EGG EOOD. (Trade Mark.) B. & M. Flour and Feed Store. PRICE LIST: Pillsburys Best,.$1.50 per sack. Boss, granulated H. P... 1.35 per sack. Monogram “ “ 1.20 per sack. Charm “ 41 1.10 per sack. 91 “ “ 1.10 per sack. Jack Frost, winter. 1.00 per sack. Faultless.$5 per sack. Favorite.SO per sack. Pride of McCook.75 per sack. live Flour. Graham. Buckwheat, Flour and Corn Meal. Bran, Shorts, Chop Feed, Grain and Ilay. All goods delivered free. J. J. Garrard. 211 Main street. Manager. TYRONE NEWS. Frank Moore is teaching the Tyrone school. John Morgan is sowing winter wheat. C. S. Blair has sore eyes and is being treated by Dr. Reno. G. W. Kinjpton is doing some good work, this week, as road supervisor. Rev. J. tl. Carmichael is well liked by his congregation here and at Wilson ville. The county superintendent was enter tained by J. C. Moore while visiting people here Friday. Seventy-five cents buys a scale book of 500 tickets at this office. cH' vu i II pleaee uou see fioiu of leap f|||e can- eell ijon ejoob |joobe in oui line. •Trice cjrcatii| 'rebneeb, ^ptialitn ilie oa me. 0cir^uifi anb Son,' ^fi-e ^Jeiuele^e, gilceooPi, 0^Le&za>$faa L. W. McConnell & Co. (♦I LASS, All Sizes. Sponges, Chamois, Purses, Combs anil Brushes, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. Paints and Wall Paper. THIS IS THE TIME iTo Secure Your Fall and Winter Clothing; land I WTsh to Inform the Public at Large That my Stock of Suitings, Overcoat And Pants Pattterns is Unquestionably Large and Ex cellent. Fashionably Fitting Clothing Guar anteed at Very Reasonable Prices. KALSTEDT, The Leading Tailor, McCook, Nebraska.