|> IVttnyt.
By F. M. K1MMELL.
•1.60 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
ALL HOME print”
. —--- W"
Republican City Ticket.
For Mayor,
JOHN E. KF.LLEY.
For City Clerk,
EDWIN J. WILCOX.
For City Treasurer,
CLARENCE B. GRAY.
For Police Judge,
HENRY H. BERRY.
For City Engineer,
CHARLES A. YONT.
For Councilman, First Ward,
HARVEY P. SUTTON.
For Councilman, Second Ward.
JOHN H. MOORE.
For Board of Education,
JAMES A. RITCHIE,
FRANK C. STUBY.
The recent Denver trouble must
cause thoughtful men to think in a
serious manner.
i- . ————■*
They hope down at Holdrege to
secure the coming Republican con
gressional convention.
Another national temperance
party has been organized at Pitts
burg. It will be known as the
American party.
Boston also wants to be legisla
ted into bigness. The Greater Bos
ton bill is now before the Massa
chusetts legislature.
Senator Peffer says that the
Populists must continue “in the
middle of the road.” If they don’t
they will be in danger of getting
lost. _
Just when we thought it was all
oyer—Tim Sedgwick, the irrepres
sible Timothy of the York Times,
breaks forth in another O’Keigh
an, O’Kem, O’Bryan piece of non
sense. _
It is not good Republican doc
trine or practice to turn down a
man for nomination because he is
honest and clean and able and elo
quent. W. E. Andrews cannot be
defeated for any other crime.
Congressman Bryan says that
the greatest danger which now
threatens our political life as a na
tion is the lack of interest mani
fested by the people in the political
destinities of the country.
The jewelers of Nebraska met in
Lincoln, last week, to the number
of over one hundred and organized
a state association with Bichard
O’Neill of Lincoln as president.
They hope to correct trade abuses
and secure ultimately legislation
to protect the public from unscru
pulous dealers.
A local politician prescribes
Christianity as the most efficacious
remedy for the present disturbed
and critical condition of affairs in
this land of liberty. And the gen
tleman was not very wide of the
mark, either. At any rate we don’t
want so much politics of the so
called practical sort.
.The Bepublicans of the Fifth
district concede the fact that Prof.
Andrews will scarcely have any
opposition for the nomination for
congress. They say he is the ablest
man in the district to cope with
McKeighan. It probably means
' the same old fight over again.—
Grant Sentinel But with differ
ent results, adds the Beaver City
Tribune._
It is a suggestive fact that the
gentleman who said of President
Cleveland: “Think of him? Why,
sir, he reminds me of a Hindoo
idol sitting there with downcast
eyes and folded arms—contempla
ting his own abdomen and thinking
it is the centre of the universe!”
Six months later placed him in
nomination far a second term. His
initials were Daniel Dougherty.
The Golden Role, a Christian
Endeavor paper of Boston, offered
prizes recently to the best essays
on the political parties of today.
The essays were to be confined to
200 words and the first prize was
awarded to Henry R. Steele, of
Montclair, N. J., who in the fol
lowing clear and succinct manner
tells why he considers the republi
can party the best of all:
I favor the republican party,and
believe it to be the party of pro
gress, reform, and pure patriotic
principles. It saved the union,
freed and enfranchised the slave,
purified the channels of govern
ment, restored national credit,paid
a vast portion of our debt, found
ed the banking and financial sys ■
tem under which the country has
so marvellonsly prospered, rebuilt
our shattered industries, drove
France out of Mexico, developed
the west, inaugurated the home
stead system, provided for invalid
soldiers and sailors, started our
new navy, wiped out polygamy,
and killed the lottery. It is the
party of the intelligent, honest,in
dustrious classes. It is the true
advocate of civil service reform,
ballot reform and temperance. It
stands today squarely opposed to
the liquor and gambling interests,
and pledged to a vigorous foreign
policy, to the restoration of our
shipping interests, the protection
of home labor, the maintenance of
the purity of the ballot, and to the
honest, unpartisan, and efficient
administration of every department
of the government. It is the party
of the people. It ruled the nation
wisely for 30 years, and made it
prosperous at home, respected
abroad, and the recent “change”
and contrast are its ample justifi
cation. _
The Tribune is not authorized
to speak for Mr. Andrews—nor to
fight his battles. But on our own
motion we always feel at libery to
resent such rot as this from last
week’s Indianola Courier. The
editor of the Courier has the right
to oppose Mr. Andrews’ renomina
tion, and to state his reasons, if he
has any, why that gentleman
should not be renominated. But,
upon whose authority and by what
measure of fairness does he pre
sume to utter such cuckoo rot as
this: “The Democrats and Inde
pendents are unnecessarily anxious
to see the Bepublicans nominate
Andrews to run against McKeigh
an for congress. Don’t worry, gen
tlemen, when the right time comes
the Bepublicans will name a man.
... If McKeighan was empowered
by the Republicans of this congres
sional district to name their candi
date to run against him for his seat
in congress, no doubt he would
suggest Hon. W. A. Andrews of
Hastings.”_
The Bland seigniorage bill has
passed the senate by a vote of 44
to 31. »Of the measure the Chica
go Inter Ocean says: “The truth
is that the passage of this bill is
the severest blow yet dealt to the
makeshifts resorted to by the sin
gle standard goldites to prevent
genuine bimetallism, as intended
by the act of 1878. Whether it
will actually accomplish that object
or not time only can tell. It is well
that the effort is to be made. No
international bimetallic movement
can succeed until Europe is con
vinced that this country is really
and permanently committed to the
double standard. Both political
parties have always professed it,
| but their sincerity has been sus
pected, and reasonably so, too.”
Colonel Bishop of the Indian
ola Independent states it frigidly
that he will be in politics,next fall,
so whomsoever will may take not
ice and to the woods. The colonel
is some pumpkins in politics, you
know, when he sheds his outer gar
ments. In fact we tremble with
gravest apprehension every time
we think about the coming conflict
between those two Goliaths of Bed
Willow county politics—Colonels
Bishop and Peterson.
Cochran k Co. have the largest
and eompletest stock of standard
farm machinery to be found in
Bed Willow county. Look them
over and get prices.
A general line of farm machin
ery of the very best manufacture
at 8. M. Cochran k Co.’s.
Bemember that 8. M. Cochran
k Co. have a complete line of shelf
and heavy hardware.
The Citizens Ticket.
The following Citizens city ticket will
be certified up to the city clerk today:
For Mayor—W. T. Coleman.
For Clerk—G. L. Etter.
For Treasurer—E. I#. Lay cock.
For Police Judge—A. A. Hackman.
For Engineer—C. H. Meeker.
For Councilman, First Ward—U. J.
Warren.
For Councilman, Second Ward—C. E.
Pope.
For Members of Board of Education—
C. M. Noble and Z. L. Kay.
It may not be gainsaid but that the
Citizens ticket is made up of good tim
ber, and in any event the affairs of our
city and schools will be in good hands.
In addition we understand that C. J.
Ryan, who has made an excellent mem
ber of the school board, will be a candi
date for relection by petition.
Nesbltt-Baker.
A very happy wedding took place,
last evening, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Baker, a few miles east
of the city, their charming daughter
Etta C. and Mr. M. L. Nesbitt of Eustis,
Nebraska, being the contracting perties.
At prompt eight o’clock, to the music of
a weddikg march played by the bride’s
sister, Lizzie, the couple appeared before
Rev. A. W. Coffman, who performed the
ceremony uniting the destinies of these
estimable young people, in the presence
of relatives and friends of the family.
After the services a splendid marriage
sapper was served.
They were the recipients of many and
handsome presents.
They will make their home in Eustis,
foi which place they will shortly depart.
The Tribune joins in the many warm
expressions of congratulation.
A Light Fine.
In district court, Wednesday, W. H.
Edwards pled guilty to the charge of
running a gambling house,and was fined
$50.00 and costs by Judge Welty. Which
was certainly a very light fine. Mr.
Edwards will likely recover all his valu
able apparatus, too. The costs of suit,
however, amounted to about $150; which
together with the fees of the attorneys in
the case will bring the expenses up to
quite a high notch, after all.
Last Friday was little Minnie Berry’s
fifth anniversary, and on the afternoon
she invited in the following little folks
to celebrate the event with her: Alberta
Davis, Luella Thompson, Eva Mitchell,
Opal Conner, Myra Conner,Dora Oyster,
Elsie Campbell, Jessie Pope, Robbie
Pope, Albert Keim, Harry Knights and
Earl Sircolumb. And they had a gleetul,
happy time.
The wind no longer sighs through
Colonel Etter’s erstwhile abundant mous
tache, and his friends fail to recognize
him. The genial tonsorial artist has
performed his barbarous work well, and
a broad expanse of upper lip now looms
up where once flourished a luxuriant
hirsute development.
Miss Furbush wishes to announce to
the ladies of McCook and vicinity, that
she has returned from her eastern trip,
after having purchased her spring stock
of millinery. She will at once begin to
prepare for her spring millinery opening,
date of which will be announced later.
It is gratifying .to The Tribune to
know that Mason Saunders, the old man
who was taken in by the New York city
green goods rascals, does not belong to
McCook, but hails from Trenton, Hitch
cock county.
St. Patrick’s day was not publicly
celebrated in our city, but the wearing
®f the green was generally indulged in
by the numerous Irish men and women
of our city._
Mrs. h. W. Snow made a visit to her
mother at Hastings, close of the week,—
Mrs. Vineyard being called to Indiana
polis by the illness of her daughter Julia.
The Pythian band and Reizenstein’s
orchestra attended the ball and banquet
held on Wednesday evening by the Hol
drege Knights of Pythias.
Clarence Whittaker was unable to
teach a day.or two, this week, by reason
of the presence of one of Job’s comfort
ers on his neck.
Lowman’s dressmaking department
will open April first in charge of a lady
from Mandel Bros.’ establishment in
Chicago. _
Remember the dance, next Monday in
the temple of the A. O. U. W. band
boys. Give them a liberal patronage.
Tickets $1.00.
The suit of James Harris against Rit
tenhouse & Boyle has been continued
again. _
Unless all signs are deceiving
William McKeighan will be called
to succeed himself in the Fifth dist
rict and W. E. Andrews will go
forth and finish the work so grand
ly undertaken two years ago. Mc
Keighan has been in congress long
enough to layby a snug little sum
against old age and rheumatic de
crepitude, and when a pop finds
himself comfortably fixed his soli
citude for others decreases corres
pondingly. The voters out west
are coming to their senses, and
when the votes are counted in No
vember the announcement that Mr.
Andrews is elected, will fill the
people with more heartfelt joy than
they have experienced since Sheri
dan taught Eoggen the ethics of
prize ring pugilism in the corridor
of the house that Stout built.—Lin
colh Journal.
Do you know that woven wire
fencing is the best and cheapest
fencing on earth ? S. M. Cochran
& Co. have a large stock of all
sizes. Don’t fail to see their line
before bnjring.
Established 1886. Strictly One Price.
I . ' .. ■ .. _ «»»•••••••#
• • ••••••••■ \ ^
—^THK^s—
^ Famous Clothing Co. ^
SPRING OF 1894.
MEN’S AND BOYS’ BATS AND CAPS!
PWe Have Just Received the Latest Styles in Men’s
and Boy’s Stiff and Soft Hats and Caps, and want you to
call and See Them. Prices and Styles Will Suit You.
JONAS ENGEL,
_Manager.
S. H. COLVIN,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Real Estate, Collections,
Loans and Insurance.
McCook,---NtaiurM.
—W. Y. GAGE,—
Physician & Surgeon,
MCCOOK, NKBKASKA.
^fOrriCE Houks: 9 to 11, a. m.. 2 to 6 and
-7 to 9, p. m Rooms ov»*r F;rst National bank.
|3^”Night calls answered at office.
Test Your Eyes.
Reading distance 12 tn 15 inches.
You should read every word of the
following lines for five minutes without
pain or blurring. If you cannot you
are suffering from defective vision and
should consult an oculist and save your
eyes. Dr. E. A. HALL,
. . OCULIST, . .
McCook, Nebraska
12 BICH TYPE BRILUAMT,
IImIMmm faSMMrk. TU CMMuaartUatrpalaMiaSyUooMfidthrAi
ao iaah. 1W aomalur aarraeiad ty% wWi AwM rmd it
m to*—aaotlwaHa iaahMi
15 INCH TYPE—No. 1 Jaeger. ommord.
JohBBtaa amass !«% dlstanee; As rise of this type M twenty,
two th—ssndths of aa inch. If tte «ya it norari, cr haa bmo prop
al/ oonsoted, this typo should be read at fifteen laches.
20 INCH TYPE. pearl.
Near patpH or mechanic’ll dlstaaoe. The sise of this type Is
thirty thousandths af an Inch. If the eye is normal, or
has been properly corrected, this type should be read at
twenty laches.
24 INCH TYPE WOWPATZIL.
Average pulpit or mechanic’s distance. This
type is thirty-five thousandths of an inch in size,
and should be read by the normal or corrected
eye at twenty-four inches. ,
30 INCH TYPE.—No. 4 Jaeger.
* , AGATE.
Far pulpit or mechanic^ distance. The distance
at which this type should be read is thirty in*
thee. It is forty thousandths of an inch In width.
32 INCH TYPE—No. 2 Snellen, No. 3 Jaeger.
BREVIER OLD.
To be read at a distance of thirty-two in
ches. Size of type, forty-five thousandths
of aa inch.
35 INCH TYPE-No, 3 Snellen, No, 7 Jaeger.
BREVIER MOO.
To be read at thirty-five inches. Size
of type fifty thousandths of an inch
56 INCH TYPE-No. 4 Snellen, No. II Jaeger.
PICA.
This type is eighty thou
sandths of an inch in size, and
should be read at a distance
of fifty-six inches.
72 INCH TYPE-No. 5 Snellen, No. 13 Jaeger.
GT. PRIMER.
The size of this type is
one hundred and five
thousandths of an inch
in width, and should
be read at 7 2 inches.
108 INCH TYPE.—No, 7 Snellen. No. 14 Jaeger.
This type sh’d
be read, at 108
inches. Size of
type 167 thou
sandths of an
inch.
WALL PAPER.
About 200 Patterns in Stock at “Hard
I Times Prices”—From 3 cents up to 30
cents per roll. Our Prices Guaranteed.
L. W. McConnell & Co*
To J. A. WILCOX & SON’S.
Where They
Are Offering Goods
At Unheard-of
Prices.
Below is a Partial List
******
Of the Many . . .
BARGAINS.
Seven Spools Coates’ Thread, only.80.25
One Hundred Yard Spool Silk, only.07
Fifty Yard Spool Silk, only.04
Twist, per spool.03
Steel River Fancy and Cambric Prints, per yard.05
Dress Cambric, all colors, per yard.05
Indigo Blue Prints.06
German Blue Prints.10
Outing Shirts, worth 50 cents each, reduced to.25
White Carpet Warp, per pound.20
Colored Carpet Warp, per pound.12%
Large Boxes Anchor Matches.19
Export Matches.08
Twenty five boxes Mule Matches.25
Tooth Picks, per bunch.03
Twenty-five pounds New Currants. 1.00
Twenty pounds of Rice. 1.00
California Evaporated Peaches.12%
Six Cans California Peaches . 1.00
Two 3-pound cans of heavy Syrup Peaches. .25
Pie peaches, per can.10
Cora, 10c. Pumpkin, 10c. Oyster and Soda Crackers, .07
fW”Ask for prices on all-wool Henriettas
and Cashmeres. Doing a strictly cash business
and needing money has reduced the price on all
our goods. Come and see us.
IT WILL PAY TO INVESTIGATE!
W1LG0X & SON.
