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By F. M. KIMMELL.
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z" k $1,60 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
' ' . THE Bee concludes that the New -
w braska State Relief Commission
' has outlived its usefulness , and de-
wands its final report and dissolu-
Lion.
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THE state fair management are
. - being roundly roasted by the press _
-
for their illiberality in the matter
of complimentary tickets for the
" press. And not without desert.
IINDEB the provisions of that
famous anti-Rosewater police bill
of the last legislature , the new
chief of police of Omaha is reorganizing -
. ganizing the force as nearly as
may be on the lines of competency.
And still there are people in Omaha -
ha less happy than Rosewater.
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MOCOOK is carefully grooming
a Republican candidate for the
state auditorship nomination in
1896. He is a "keen kutter" , a
"white hot number" , if you will
allow the expressions. So just observe -
serve his smoke and the width of
his swath.
f
THE Republican convention of
the Fourteenth Judicial district
will be held in McCook ,
Wednesday
day September 13th , commencing
at one o'clock , at which place , date
t and time the Republican successor
to Judge Welty will be named-if
ordinary judgment is used.
/
THE anserous newspaper Col-
. ones of the bucolic sort are now
announcing with their usual and
customary bravado , "that there are
several self-constituted politicians
in this vicinity who are trying to
put up fobs to further their personal -
al ends , " etc , ad libitum ad nau-
seam. That they are after such
mercenary wretches with a sharp
pole of satisfactory length , etc.
But the Colonels don't mean anything -
thing or anybody in particular.
They are simply endeavoring to
impress the scheming politicians
- with the force bf their intelligent
and valorous virtue-and really
providing a little innocent amusement -
ment for the scheming politicians.
We would distinctly discourage
the use of blank cartridges.
THE TRIBUNE regards both .gold
and silver as constitutional money ,
and favors the use of both as freely
as the maintenance of their parity
will allow. Just how freely the
idea of parity will warrant perhaps
nothing short of actual experience
will demonstrate. Doubtless the
American product will fill the bill
for thQ present. The use of silver
should be expanded according to
the rule of integrity of the two
coins. In the discussion of this
financial problem it may be well
to appreciate the fact that the heaping -
ing of approbium upon the contending -
tending parties by each other will
do more harm than good. There
are conscientious advocates of both.
THE TRIBUNE believes neither in
gold or silver monometalism , but
in the widest consistent use of
both , and of the full restoration of
any rights silver may have lost or
been deprived of since 1873.
America wants a sound , stable currency -
rency as well as it wants a bountiful -
ful volume. The country's cur-
rency or financial system must be
sound , stable , ample and honest.
BY Placing the coins on an equality -
ity this condition can be more
readily attained perhaps than by
purchasing gold which the bondholder -
holder may at pleasure demand ,
thus jeopardizing an impossible
reserve. Give us genuine bimetal-
ism.
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PROSPECT PARK ,
Corn is just humping itself now.
A splendid rain on Sunday night
and Monday morning.
Some spring wheat will be harvested -
vested in this neighborhood , -
Monday's rain played smash
with the Old Lady's Chickens.
Several of the young people
spent Sunday afternoon at Colonel
Dunham's.
Roy Dutton and Floyd Roberson
attended Sunday school at the
Park , last Sunday.
Everybody busy battling with
the weeds-they are marvelous
growers , this season.
Dlr. Hammond was up from the
Driftwood , Friday , looking after
his crops in this neighborhood.
Ed Benjamin and wife are looking -
ing after the welfare of a little
maiden who arrived on the 18th
and has taken up her permanent
abode with them.
On Saturday evening at about 8
o'clock , R. . S , Hileman passed from
this life into the great beyond. He
had been a resident of Driftwood
precinct for about 11 years. For a
few years he has been a great sufferer -
ferer from Bright's disease. He
leaves a wife and five small children -
ren , and a host of friends to mourn
his untimely end ,
GERVER ,
A good rain , Friday night.
Mr. Swartwoocl has laid by his
corn , and is resting up for fall
work.
N. J. Johnson has one of the
best pieces of corn in Red Willow
county.
W. C. LaTourette was out viewing -
ing the crops of Gerver precinct ,
Sunday.
Everybody is talking. of going
to Missouri , this fall. Better wait
a while , boys.
The ground is wet down from
12 to 16 inches. Farmers are
wearing their broadest smiles.
Frank Lofton and A. V. Olm-
stead met at N. J. Johnson's , the
other day , to make arrangements
for building the school house.
The rain of Saturday a week ago
washed the road at Wm. Relph's so
badly that it was necessary to call
out a force of men to repair the
damage.
DANBURY.
A soaking rain on Monday.
"Roasting ears" are coming to
town already.
Miss Addie Annis has been ill
for a few days.
C. Naden and F. Miller rode
over to the county seat , Sunday ,
on their bikes.
Frank Barker is back from Ok-
lahoma. He says that crops are
looking fine in that country.
Dad Harrison returned from Illinois -
inois , Tuesday , and states that
Nebraska is far ahead in crops.
An ice cream social was given
in the church , Friday evening. On
account of the rain some of those
present from out of town' had to
stay over night.
Buy your writing paper at
THE TRIBUNE office. All kinds in
stock and prices very reasonable
WALL PAPER at
MCMILLEN'S.
Ice Cream Soda 5c. at
MCMILLEN'S.
Read the best coun-
ty newspaper--that's .
The McCook Tribune
every time.
Awarded
Highest Honors-World's Fair ,
DR.
'lICEj
BAKIN
PODLR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia , Alum or any other aduiterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
INDIANOLA.
Remember the county fair dates ,
September 9 , 10 , 11 , 12. And
the corner stone laying on August
1. Also the institute August 12.
We understand that the county
commissioners have filed their appeal -
peal bond in the county treasurer's
fee case , which will thus be taken
up to the supreme court for final
settlement.
W. R. Starr went up to McCook
on Tuesday evening to attend the
meeting of the Republican Judicial
central committee for the 14th district -
trict , returning home on Wednesday -
day morning.
The grocery store of George W.
Short was burglarized of staples ,
last Saturday night , to the extent
of about one hundred dollars. Such
articles as flour , sugar , coffee , tobacco -
bacco etc. were taken. It is quite
a heavy loss and it is to be hoped
that the guilty may be discovered
and brought to speedy justice.
State Examiner McCloud of
York spent two or three days here ,
last week , examining the books of
the county treasurer's office. He
was assisted by a young gentleman
from the office of the state auditor.
They gave the books a thorough
and intelligent overhauling , covering -
ing a period of the past two years ,
completing the task on Thursday
evening , going east on No. 4 , the
same night. While the examiner
was not communicative on the subject -
ject , yet he dropped enough to indicate -
dicate that he found the affairs of
the office in good shape , and he
expressed no fault nor offered any
suggestions along the line of im-
provement.
Try that 15 cent box
paper at THE TRIBUNE
office. Worth 25 cts.
Also cheaper grades.
TYRONE.
There was said to be a wedding
here , last week.
George Shafer went over on the
north slope and got a binder on
Tuesday.
Misses Elsie and Jessie Moore
expect to return to their home in
Chicago , next week.
Miss Ona Richmond has been
engaged to teach the Tyrone school
for the coming year.
Politics is said to be very quiet ,
but our most diligent inquiry has
failed to ascertain if this is true.
Our weather prophet seems to
have subsided. Few make any
inquiries of him so long as it rains
every week.
It is the believe of many that
Tyrone precinct is ahead of all
other precincts in the county in
the prospects of a big crop.
Florence Moore , Mary Vorce
and Frank Moore expect to teach
in Furnas county , and will attend
the institute in Beaver City.
The delegates to the Epworth
League convention returned , Fri-
clay. They are very emphatic in
their praise of the hospitality of
McCook.
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y.oys..u
COLEMAN.
'R. Traphage.n has a field of corn ,
Bilking.
Mrs. Coleman broke turnips
with Mrs. Cole , Tuesday.
The weeds are so industrious
that they grow all day on Sunday.
The Simmermans have gathered
over two washtubs full of wild cur-
rants.
Gertie Coleman is through working -
ing for Mrs. Osborn , and is at
home again.
"Shorty" Smith must be cutting
teeth. It something so out of his
line io be cross.
There is lettuce "till you can't'
rest" up here , and some eat it till
they can't rest.
The Misses Alice and Grace Cole
measured spoons with.ertie . Coleman -
man , Wednesday-ice cream.
"Oh , dear ! If it would only
quit raining and clear up for a few
days" , says one. I say let it rain ,
the more the wetter : , .
Miss Sadie Goole was so severely -
verely kicked by a horse that she
is confined to the house at present ,
but hopes to be out e'er many days.
A little girl talking about the
ducks at William Divine's , said :
"They had two old ones , last spring ;
one was a drake and other was a
gobbler" .
There was a hard rain here on
Sunday night and Monday. We
had a pail in the door yard and
when it stopped raining there was
three inches of water in it.
One item overlooked , last week ,
was the election of officers at the
Sabbath school in district No , 58 :
J. W Corner , superintendent ; A.
Prentice , assistant ; C. Bixler , secretary -
retary ; Miss Alice Cole , treasurer ;
Miss Hattie Wales , librarian ; Miss
Alice Cole , chorister.
Were we a rosy-lipped lass and
and a young man with a tobacco-
befouled mouth wanted a kiss we
would certainly insist that he swab
out his mouth seven times a day
for a week with swill a month old
to sweeten his breath and then lie
might practice a while kissing our
old cow-if she were willing.
VAILTON.
The rains have caused some
damage to roads aid bridges of
late.
L. F. Fauss writes back that he
is feeling much better than when
he started.
The Sunday school is progressing -
ing finely under the leadership of
Mrs. W' . F. Esher.
Quite wet and still raining ; what
will the corn make if this favorable
weather continues ?
We deeply regret the death of
neighbor Rothees S. Hileman. He
is well known here as an exemplary -
plary man with many friends and
no enemies. The family has the
heartfelt sympathy of all.
We are happy to report scarcely
any thistles in 35 , a few on section
20 , and some reported on the road
near the George Frederick and the
Mrs. Doll places. Believe we caii
rush them out of this district with
little or no expense. .
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria ;
Don't forget to come and see us
when you want any kind of fob
printing. We are the people who
do the nice printing.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Ice Cream Soda at
MCMILLEN'S.
When Baby Ras sick , we gave her Castorla.
When she was a child , she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss , she clung to Castoria ,
When she had Children , she gavethem Castoria.
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FAMOUS CLOTHING COMPA T : , . ' .
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Straw , rFur and Wool Hats
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Thin Coats and Vests '
Light Underwear and IIosiel3 ,
T ovelties in Neckwear , ,
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Colored and white Shirts
All at Popular Prices. , .
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McCook , Nebraska. JONAS ENGEL , ! i
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+ c-MANAGER.
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I G MS l A nT OR nMA y 5 hip n5l1RP A5' ED I i
ATERII d Tt1E FINEST
I Y Y , 40EL5 Y wEIGgTS 18 To 2S P OUP1D5 pRICESr $5 1 TO.100 , '
. VERMACHINE FuuY GUARANTEED CATAt'aGUE ' SrNTfoR rJo cfNT TArtI l
j YoRctIQcgUCo : . ( Af'O S .
. Alh OFFIGE AnD1pFACTORY LAKE 11AL5TED 5T5 i 1
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EASTLRN WAREHOUSE 97-99IREADE SC , PEW ORK
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THE OLD RELIABLE BOOT AND SHOE DEALER.
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SLIPPERS BUY SHOES , '
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of of $1.00 a ,
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- ' $1.00. PAIR. I
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$1.25. I of $1.
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THE OLD RELIABLE BOOT AND SHOE DEALER.
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