Jfy ^tfnk pimp. By F. M. K1MMELL $1.60 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. Republican County Convention. There will lie a Republican County Con vention for Red Willow county, Nebraska, held on Saturday, August 4U1,1894, at 11 o’clock a. in., central time, in the opera house, Indianola, Nebraska, for the purpose of plac ing in nomination a candidate each for the offices of county treasurer to fill vacancy, for county surveyor to fill vacancy, for county commissioner, second district, county attorney, representative, to select nine dele gates to attend the Republican Congressional Convention to Vie held in Holdrege, August 9th, 1894, to select nine delegates to attend the Republican Senatorial Convention held at McCook, August_1894, to select nine dele gates to attend the Republican State Conven tion to be held in < >maha, Nebraska, August 22d, 1894, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the convention at that time. The various precincts are entitled to repre sentation as follows, (being two delegates at large, one for each fifteen votes or fraction thereof cast for Geo. W. Roper in 1893.) Alliance. 5 Grant. 4 Reaver. 6 Indianola. 9 Bondville. 5 l.ebanon. 7 Hox Elder. 5 Missouri Ridge_ 4 Coleman.North Valley. 4 Danbury. 4 l’erry . 4 Driftwood. (1 Red Willow. 5 East Valley. 7 Tyrone. 4 Eritsch. 4 Valley Grange.5 Gerver..'. 4 Willow Grove.25 Total number of delegates.122 It is recommended that the precinct prima ries be called by the several committeemen to be held on Friday, July 27th, 1894, at such hour and place as may be most convenient. C. W. Barnes, F. M. KIMMELL, Secretary. Chairman. McCook, Neb., July 5th, 1894. Coming Events. Republican Congressional convention, Hol drege, August Qth. Republican State convention, Omaha, Aug ust 22d. Republican County convention, Indianola, August 4th. Independent State convention, Grand Is land, August 24th. Independent Congressional convention, iloldrege, August 14th. The Democratic party l^eetls a Gabriel—not a Moses. The most discouraging tiling on earth is the attempt to reform abuses of any kind. Both Arapohoe and Orleans are soon to have Republican news papers. it is stated. Any candidate who will use sugar in their cofjee, this fall, will be liable to suspicion. Nebraska's 1,000 militia will encamp at Burlington Beach, August 14-20 inclusive, Kate Field very cleverly and comprehensively defines anarchy as the inspiration of the devil. The doctrine of hate. Senator Sherman pronounces the Pullman company and the sugar trust the most outrageous monopolies of the day. An agricolous rhymster of the Hastings Tribune spells Helles pont thusly-—Hell sport. And Brown let it go at that! In his recent roast of Duke Pullman, Senator Sherman has proven himself an artist, while all the world applauds. Hon. Jack MacColl is still in the race for governor with a big G. He will probably receive the nom ination on the first ballot.—Red Cloud Chief. The awkward way that Harlan of the Cambridge Kaleidoscope .handles the verb to do, is sufficient to drive a man to strong drink, these sultry days. The central committee ' of this, the 29th senatorial district, will be held in McCook thi6 afternoon at 5 o’clock, to name the date for holding the Republican senatorial convention. There was ten billion dollars less business transacted in America during the first ten months of Grover’6 reign than during a sim ilar period the preceding year. Quite a change. The present strike will doubt less be put down by force. But neither party will win a decisive victory. Neither should. Gov ernment control in some form is the logical solution of strikes, and a national board of arbitration. We would like to see James McNeny of Red Cloud in the em ploy of the state, with the prefix attorney general attached to his name. Me. is a thoroughly com petent attorney, and his familiar face is known throughout the length and breadth of Nebraska as well as Colorado and Icwa. He is a capable man for the place, and the place is none too good for him.—Lincoln Journal. PARTY OF THE THIRD PART. The third party,or party of the third part, or whatever you may call it, may get to heaven but they’ll never get to Washington. It’s not on the way. Washington is the wickedest place on earth. It is the home of the devil. The average democratic or republican politicians are little better than rascals, but the third party man is a fool. You can reform a rascal, but did you ever try to monkey with a fool ? They want to borrow money* from the government at 2 per cent, when the government is now bor rowing at 5. We hear a great deal of fool talk about the rich getting richer and the poor poorer under the present law. There never was a greater lie, and I'll prove it. There's nothing the matter with the law. It’s the man that’s at fault. There’s a lawyer on that side of the house makes $20,000 a year. Here’s a little pettifogger whose family is starving. The Jaw is not to blame. Here’s a physician making $10,000 a year. There’s a little doctor over on the other corner that can’t make his salt. The law is not to blame. I preach nearly every day to 8.000 people, and here’s a little preacher sitting be hind me that can’t average 200. The trouble is not in the law\ brother, it’s your noggin. The difference is organic. If all the wealth in the United Stated were divided out today each man would have about $1,160, and in less than six months some fellows would be riding in Pullman cars and others would be walking cross ties and howling for another divy. —Rev. Sam Jones. The artist who is managing the political department of the es teemed Times-Democrat under took to voice considerable senti ment recently, part of which pro tests that his think tank leaks profusely: “The McCook Times-Democrat thinks it voices the sentiment of republicans in Dundy, . Hayes, Frontier, Hitchcock, Furnas, Har lan, Gosper, and perhaps other counties in the district in advo- j eating some visionary man for the nomination for congress. Thej T.-D. man's thinker is out of whack. Andrews is good enough for this county and we are not afraid to say so. Name your I angel. Barnes.'1—Frontier County Republican. What manner of man is George M. Pullman that he skulks in his seaside cottage while other men— disinterested and innocent—strug gle to extinguish the conflagration that he has started? Why doesn’t he come to Chicago and take up his share of the responsibility? By what right does he throw upon the people of this town the burden of his greed, stubbornness and cowardice, while he sits rubbing his hands together a thousand miles away, discoursing imbecile platitudes to reporters and an nouncing in effect that the whole country may be d-d befoi’e he will lift a finger? Is he really a man or a mere aggregation of stupidity, poltroonery, obstinacy and unearned dividends ?—Chicago Herald, Employers naturally side with their western contemporaries and the toilers with their own class. The right of organization must be freely granted to each, but op pression on the one hand and law lessness on the other will not be tolerated by the people of this country. Every day’s delay makes the matter worse, and only through arbitration can there be any satis factory and permanent settlement of the questions involved.—Boston Globe. Pity the sorrows of the poor rich man. He has no rights, no protection. He is no longer in it. The best thing for him to do is to sell what he has, cease giving em ployment to labor, and travel abroad with whatever he can scrape out of the wreck. It is plain enough that he is not wanted at home.—Lincoln Journal. Yes. God bless and preserve the poor rich man. The savers of the country just j at present who boast that they work with their heads snstead of their hands, should remember that the woodpecker does the same thing and is the biggest kind of a bore at that. The Irrigation Farmer says the j Burlington will spend $750,000 in promoting irrigation projects in; western Nebraska. See call for the county conven tion in this issue. Turn out to the j .primaries, and let us have a large. ! representative convention. So far as Chicago is concerned j at least the backbone of the strike I seems to be badly shattered. The ! Knights of Labor strike has not j materialized. We seem to be at j the beginning of the end. Cruzen is having such an inter esting time just now trying to get his home delegation that he is un able to do much outside rustling to capture other candidates’ dele gations by his seductive $mile$. The Nebraska Editor credits Kansas with producing Norman Musselman. Not much. Norman Musselman belongs to the “frosty sons of thunder,” and was reared “among the hills o’ Somerset,” in the grand old Keystone state. And he is a little particular about it. Mason & Merwin’s “Nebraska : Editor’' made its debut, last week.! It is quite all that it might be to ! be: Bright and piquant editori ally. neat and natty typographic ally. It will fill a want as long as one of William Evarts’ periods— and do it cleverly. Here’s success to the enterprise and a whole lot of fun for the boys. May Walt’s head never diminish, nor Merwin’s curls be shorn. Too Late for Classification. Try Meadow Lily at McConnell's. Buy beefsteak at Brewer's at 7c. cash. Brewer sells boiling beef at 3c. a pound. Patronize the Sunny Side Dairy of j Carson & West. A nice variety of ink and pencil tab I lets at this office. -- Buy meat at Brewer's at hard times prices. He beats them all. Brewer actually sells corn fed beef 40 per cent, cheaper than anybody. I - 1 House For Rent.—Enqnire of W. Os Norval. Fine and complete line of calling cards | at The Tribune, Also order taken for engraved cards. Abstracts of title will be furnished promptly and accurate by C. T. Beggs. _ Notice the discount sale advertised by the Boston shoe store. There is a saving of 20 per cent in it for the careful buyer. I Fifteen 15) cents will buy a box of nice writing paper at this office, con- \ taining 24 sheets of paper and 24 envel opes. You will find all the fruits, berries . and vegetables, in season, at Noble's. And they will be the freshest and best the market affords. Austin j. rittenhouse. MeCOOK, NEBRASKA. A TTOKNEY-AT-LA W. EP“OflBce over the Famous Clothing 6tore. Elmer rowell, -NOTARY PUBLIC.— Real Estate,Collections,; AND INSURANCE. McCook. - Nebraska. Mrs. e. E. UTTER, -MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR.— Piano, Organ, Guitar and Banjo, i VOICE TRAINING A SPECIALTY. STUDIO 204 MONROE ST. McCook, - Nebraska, i i FOR CL0THE5. 7 CUAr IS THE BEST. OHwC NO SQUEAKING. $5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALR *4*33.° FINECALF&KANGAROQ. $3.50 POLICE,3 SOLES. $2.$l.7J Boys’SchoolShoes. •LADIES SEND FOR CATALOGUE Yon can iate money by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name ana price on the bottom' which protects you against high prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by Jas. Boss Pilled | Watch Cases I are all gold as far as you can see. They look like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and ] 1 are solid cases for all practical purposes—yet only cost about half as much as an out- j and-out solid gold case. Warranted to wear for 20 years; many in constant u-e i for thirty years. Better than ever since they are now fitted, at no e\tra cot. with the great bow {ring 1 which cannot In pulled or In tend off the case—the stEinped :. i this trade mere. VI? All others have the old-style pu l m.t now. i winch :s only held P :i.c case by friction, and can be twisted o,Y with the fingers. Sold only through watch dealers. Ask to ; see pamphlet, or send for one to the makers. ! Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. ■Charles A. Baldwin & Co./ ; BANKERS, ‘ 40 and 42 Wall Street, 1 ( NEW YORK. ',1 Accounts of Banks and Bankers received 1 1 on favorable terms. Bonds and Investment Securities. 1 . 1 Daily Financial Litter Hailed on Application. ( | , CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. ! <■ To J. A. WILCOX & SON’S. ■ Where They Are Offering Goods At Unheard-of Prices. . Below is a Partial List ♦ it # # -.¥■ *sf | 0/ the Many . . . |R ^ BARGAINS. g - S Seven Spools Coates’ Thread, only.¥0.25 One Hundred Yard Spool Silk, only.07 K| y^ Fifty Yard Spool Silk, only.04 ^ mhk Twist, per spool.02 k«| Dress Cambric, all colors, per yard.05 IV Indigo Blue Prints.CO Herman Bine Prints.10 '"N LjgO Outing Sliirts, worth 50 cents each, reduced to.25 White Carpet Warp, per pound.-20 pfl _ ^ Colored Carpet Warp, per pound.20 S^j ^^^^2 Large Boxes Anchor Matches.19 fc*"t CZI3 Export Matches.Os C*i Twenty-five boxes Mule Matches.25 Tooth Picks, per bunch.03 q ' Twenty pounds of Bice. 1.00 Six Cans California Peaches . 1.00 Two 3-pound cans of heavy Syrup Peaches.30 k] Corn. 10c. Pumpkin, 10c. Oyster and Soda Crackers, .07 *7* m -— 4 1_; * J5§r°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! WILGOX & SON, m STOCKMEN Attention! I still have a few good young Bulls that L will sell very cheap, if taken soon. All in want of anything of this kind will do svell to call and examine my stock. W. X. ROGERS, PROPRIETOR Shadeland Stock Farm. KALSTEDT, - THE = LEADING - TAILOR Wishes to call the attention of the people of McCook and vicinity to the fact that he is fully prepared with material and workmen to pro duce the most stylish and sat isfactory results in Spring and Summer Clothing. Call and Inspect His Stock. Main Avenue.