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By F. M. KIMMELL.
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
By request of many friends , J. C. Moore of
Tyrone precinct is hereby announced as a candidate -
didate before the Republican county "conven-
tion for the office of county superintendent ,
subject to the action of the Repblican
TREASURER.
I respectfully announce myself as a candidate -
date for nomination to the office of county
treasurer , subject to the decision of the Re-
publican convention.
. Wit. M. ANDERSON.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
We , the undersigned Republican voters of
Box Elderprecinct , desire to present M. E.
Piper to the Republican voters of Red Willow
county as our farmer candidate for the office
of county clerk , and hereby pledge ourselves
to present him to the Republican county con
vcntion by the Box Elderdelegation. Signed :
J. A. Pinkerton , Thomas Pinkerton ,
Chas. Foye , A. W. Campbell ,
Ira H. Harrison Josiah E. Moore
1'.111. Campbell , Josiah Moore , Sr. ,
A. T. Wilson , 1. S. Johnson ,
James Kinghorn , C. E. Werner ,
Will B. Sexson , Peter A. Brewer ,
V. Bogle , H. B. Anderson ,
It. H. Harrison , E. Ward ,
Amos IIauxwell , S. C. Kin g ,
M. R. Loomis George N. Henderson
G. W. Loomis. J. F. Ingels.
Republican Judicial Convention.
The Republican electors of the Fourteenth
Judicial district of the state of Nebraska are
hereby requested to elect and send delegates
from their respective counties to meet in convention -
vention in the city of McCook on Wednesday ,
September I8th,1895 , at one o'clock , p , m. , for
the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate -
date for Jude of the District court of the
Fourteenth Judicial district , and to transact
d such other business as may properly conic before -
fore the convention.
The basis of representation will be one delegate -
egate for each one hundred votes or major
fraction thereof cast at the general election of
1894 for Hon. T. J. Majors for governor , and
allowing one delegate at large breach county :
The counties will then have delegates i i the
convention as follows : -
Chase . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Gosper . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Dundy. . . . . . . . , . .q Hayes . . . . . . . . . . . .
Frontier . . . . . . . . . . 8 Hitchcock . . . . . . . .
Furnas . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Red Willow..11
TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54
The committee suggests that the delegates
1) resent cast the full vote ofn their respective
counties. J. E. KELLEY , Chairman.
0. E. BU'ITERFIELD , Secretary.
JUDGE WELTY will-not be' without -
out friends and supporters in the
Populist judicial convention which
will meet here in September 7th.
THE Frenchman Valley Times
would be more presentable if the
prohibition publisher would send
his weekly issues to the laundry.
and have them run through the
clotheswriuger before mailing them
to his subscribers. It would save
postage , and might make the sheet
reasonably readable.
LAST week's Danbury News
gives a number of pregnant , potential -
tential pointers why J. C. Moore
of Tyrone precinct should be nominated -
inated for the office of county superintendent -
erintendent of public instruction.
His qualifications , strength and
claims are dwelt upon at length ,
and altogether a very strong case
is made out.
qJ
THE retail storekeepers of Denver -
ver have organized for protection
i LL - against t , the omnivorous department
? - stores , who have in a measure des-
- i , troyed their various businesses.
' ' fr : af The department stores are a most
_ ' ' , destructive blight upon the small
i retail business , and a splendid example -
; . ample of the curse of centralization -
tion and concentration.
' -
t
; THE Republican state central
4. committee met in Lincoln , Wednes-
t day afternoon , and decided 'tohold
.
, . ' the next convention in Lincoln on
October 2 , at 2 p. m. The repre-
Yy f septa tion is based on the vote , for
State Treasurer Bartley and will
, : make a convention o 1,057 dele-
ii d. . gates-by half too large. There
k T was afnll attendance. There seems
to be no opposition to the renomi-
r nation of Chief Justice Norval.
r . t
g THE famous Wright irrigation
bill of California has been declared
unconstitutional. The Nebraska
. bill , unfortunately , is closely modeled -
0
eled after the Wright bill. Some
objectionable features of the
w Wright law were pointed out b y
. .PHE TRIBUVE at the time the Nebraska -
braska law was under consideration -
- tion by the last legislature , but
, 1 the gang evidently wanted the
' } , ' measure , and they got it. The
; question now arises , in view of
the California case , what will they
x ; ; > - do.with it , .
4 .r
INDIANOLA.
Miss Nellie Holland was in
McCook , Monday evening. '
The county commissioners will
be in session on the 12th.
Frank Frederick and family
moved here , last week , from Hol-
brook.
Sheriff Banks and Clerk Roper
were , both in McCook , Wednesday ,
driving up.
The superintendency of our
public school still remains unfilled.
It takes money to secure talent ,
Editor Mitchell of the Courier
was a McCook visitor , Friday evening -
ning , on a little matter of busi-
ness.
C : A : Yont was attracted hither ,
the first of the week , on a short
visit to friends , in town and vicinity -
cinity : .
W. R . Starr made a pilgrimage
to the county's metropolis , Tuesday -
day , having his eye on the political -
cal gun.
J. W. Wintersteen , the state
Journal representative , was here ,
Tuesday ; selling supplies to county
officers.
The band boys here have invited -
vited the Pythian band of McCook
to consolidate with them and go
to St. Joe.
Chairman Sexson of the Republican -
lican county central committee was
in McCook , Saturday , viewing the
political situation.
If there is one man in Red Willow -
low county who does not want an
office , this fall , let him please
speak up and not stutter.
A grand Woodmen picnic is on
the docket for the 15th , with a tug
of war as one of the attractions , to
be pulled between Woodmen and
Workmen.
J. J. Lamborn made a flying
trip to the valley's finest and metropolis -
tropolis , Saturday , to gaze upon
the political situation as it is ,
calmly and dispassionately ,
Jerry Hammond was a west end
visitor , Monday. We hear it
stated that Jerry is not opposed to
becoming Clerk of the District
Court Bond's 'successor , and perhaps -
haps his trip had something to do
with his political aspirations.
Messrs. Hoyt , Berge and Bond
were in McCook on last Friday afternoon -
ternoon , in the capacity of a board
of insanity , to act in the case of
Mrs. B. J. Doyle , whom they adjudged -
judged insane , and ordered sent to
the asylum atLincoln for treatment.
The unfortunate woman imagines
that she is God and exhibits various -
rious moods , sometimes being quite
violent. .
FOR TRESURER.
Wm. M. Anderson of this city
announces his candidacy for the
Republican nomination as county
treasurer , subject to the decision
of the Republican county conven-
tion.
tion.He
He is thoroughly competent to
discharge the duties of that vary
important office. If nominated he
will make a formidable candidate :
His friends will warmly urge
his qualifications and claims before
the coming Republican county
convention.
WELLS I
Frank Nichols guarantees the
wells he sinks. Leave orders at
Cochran & Co's. Prompt attention
will be given the same.
WALL PAPER at
AICMILLEN'E.
Ice Cream Soda at
MoMILLEN'S.
Don't forget to come and see us
when you want any kind of lob
printing. We are the people who
do the nice printing.
We are just in receipts of a new
supply of tablets and boa papers ,
° mem0randUms , etc. ,
l '
-
I
Awarded
Highest Honors-World's Fair ,
'DR'
3ICEj
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant ,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
DANBURY.
Ice cream parties seem to be all
the go.
Judson Remington is building
a new house.
Born to Mr. and tars. Harrison
a boy , Friday.
A. C. Teal of Indianola was in
our town , Monday.
Four or five more cases of sickness -
ness have been added to the list ,
this week.
We had two inches of rainSun-
day evening. Also a big electric
storm , Thursday. ,
Speaking of advertisers , our
Danbury merchants are "live
wires" and no error.
Jacob Boyer received an increase -
crease in his pension with a back
pay 'attachment , last week.
Those who attended the Masonic
temple.-corner stone laying at In-
dianola , Thursday , from here , were
obliged to remain over night on
account of the rain.
John Matson's little girl had
the sole of her shoe taken off by
lightning , Thursday evening. The
lightning came down the chimney
and she was sitting with her feet
on the hearth.
Mrs. Hoe and family , who have
been the guests of her brother ,
James Williams , who lives four
miles north of Danbury , departed
for her home in Evanston , Illinois ,
Tuesday morning , taking the train
at McCook.
COLEMAN.
ffarvesters are busy now.
M. H. Cole had his alfalfa cut ,
Mike Coyle is cutting wheat ,
this week.
H. B. Wales commenced to cut
oats , Wednesday.
The binders are going all over
the township , this week.
R. Traphagan has a field of
corn in roasting ears.
H. B. Wales commenced on
Tuesday to cut 50 acres of wheat.
Mr. Nicklas cut some buffalo
grass for hay ; it made splendid
hay.
hay.M.
M. H. Cole went to McCook , last
Saturday , thee first' time in six
weeks.
Most of the corn up here is in
good shape ; some patches are a
litle weedy.
J. W. Corner went over to
Spring creek , Tuesday , to quarterly -
terly meeting ,
M. H. Cole and family licked
spoons-ice cream-recently , with
the family of Samuel Johns.
r
"Shorty" says that his weeds
commenced to shoot and some
shot clear over his stable and half
way up the windmill tower.
Uncle Billy cut five acres of alfalfa -
falfa , Tuesday , that he sowed after
the 15th of June , this year , and
some of it was over 20 inches high
-and some of it wasn't so high.
Lightning struck a hill of corn
near the residence of Wesley Ro-
zell and tore it all to shivers. If
it had baen weeds there might
have been some lightning lying
around limber.
County Institute.
The Red Willow County Teachers' Institute -
stitute will be held at Indianola , beginning -
ning August 12th , and closing August
24th.
24th.Wm.
Wm. Valentine , Mrs. M. J. Cordeal
and Seth T. Parsons will be the instruc-
tors.
August 17th an examination will be
held at Indianola for all pupils of the
district schools of the county who wish
to enter a high school next September.
The pupils will be examined in eighth
grade work and those who pass a satisfactory -
tory examination will be granted a certificate -
tificate showing they have completed
the common school course and are entitled -
tled to enter a high school of the county -
ty , the county paying their tuition.
J. H. BAYSTON ,
County Supt.
Reduced Rates to Hot Springs , S. D. ,
Are offered by the Burlington Route ,
May 24th , June 7th and 19th , July 3d
and I9th , August 2d and 23d. One fare
for the round trip. Tickets good for 30
days. In addition , low round trip rates
to Hot Springs are in effect the year
'round. For information about rates
and trains via the Burlington Route , to
Hot Springs , apply to local agent. For
illustrated folder , descriptive of this
famous resort , write to J. Francis , G. P.
&T. A. , Omaha Neb.
Farm Land For Sale.
Cheapest farm on earth. 4oo acresun-
encumbered fine land on Driftwood
creek. ' Plenty of timber and water. All
fenced. Long time and Sow rateof in-
terest. Inquire at TRIBUNE office.
Are Now Ready.
The premium lists for the fall meeting
of the Red Willow County Agricultural
Society are now ready for distrlbution.
Call on President Fitch , McCook , or
Secretary Beck , Indianola , for a copy.
Binding Twine.
10,000 poundsof binding twine for sale
by the McCook Commission Co. at 5
cents a pound. It will work on any
binder.
binder.PROSPECT
PROSPECT PARK ,
Corn is looking very fine over
this neighborhood.
Jacob Crocker's baby has been
quite sick , but is better now.
Robert Barr was cutting grain
for Mr. Boatman , the first of the
week.
James Everist and Frank Conner -
ner of Danbury were in this vicinity -
ity , Saturday.
J. M. Records and wife visited
a part of the week with their
daughter , Mrs. J. H. Wade.
The Driftwood base ball club
has been reorganized , and is now
ready to tackle anything that can
handle the willow.
R. M. Wade is still very busy
cutting weeds out of his cornfield
with the hoe. He has gone over
00 acres in that way.
Tr that 15 cent box
paper at THE TRIBUNE
office. Worth 25 cts.
Also cheaper g'l'ades.
WALL PAPER at
MCMILLEN'S.
Ice Cream Soda 5c. at
MOMILLEN'S.
Read the best count -
t newspaper--that's
The McCook Tribune
every time.
AVE , MA RKs
COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a
prompt answer and an boneat opinion , write to
D1UNN & CO. , who have bad nearly fifty years'
experience in the patent business. Commnnica-
tionsstrictly confidential. A Handbook of Information -
formation concerning Patents and how to obtain -
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of meehan-
teal and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
pal noticein the Scientific American , and
thusd are brought widely before the
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper ,
issued weekly , elegantly illustrated , hasbyfarthe
largest circulation of any scientific work in the
world. 83 a year. Sample copies sent free.
Builds Edition monthly , $ .50 a year. Single
copies , 5 centy. Every number contains beautiful -
tiful plates , in colors , and photographs of new
houses. with plans , enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUNN & CO „ NEW Yens , 361 BROADWAY.
FOR THE CAMPAIGN !
THE OMAHA
WEEKLY
BEE
\\'ill be sent to any address in this
country or Canada from now to. . . .
December 31 , 189 ,
FOR
. , EVTS.
Send orderslat once to '
THE OMAHA BEE ,
Omaha Nebraska.
YF , ; + 4r
r
ESTABLISHED 1886. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. (
Tlie FaMouii Clolhiug Copauy1 \
We want to close out - . . '
Balance of Sppg and
- /r /
Summer Goods to make
,
tv
room for our Fall Stock : ' Iz
j
VY tw
Finest
' I
o IV. Nebraska. . e . . . . . .
T. .
. . . :
. I
McCook , Nebraska. JONAS ENGEL , . l
AUG. 9 , 1895. . . _ MANAGER. J , t
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GENISI ' - '
. .
. . . . . . , I v
I
We are selling Bryant's Root Beer , enough r ,
I FIVE to make a gallons for 10 cents. There are 640 : I
GALLONS ti ounces in o gallons , and as an ordinary glass
F FOR holds ooh 8 ounces , you get SO glasses for 10 t , l
c 10 CENTS. I
cants , or one-eighth of a cent a glass. t
TRY A BOTTLE. 1r 1
. . . ;
MCCONNELL & 00
I 9 1
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THE OLD RELIABLE BOOT AND SHOE DEALER. '
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A Good Suggestioll !
Is like a crying baby at a public meeting , it
Carried
Those J. B. Lewis Shoes are suggestive of all that t ;
pertains to Style , Fit , and Good Wearing
Qualities at a Reasonable Price. ;
We-Suggest That You Buy a Pair H i
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THEY ARE SOLD BY-OF COURSE YOU KNOw
j F CANSCHOW i
,
THE OLD RELIABLE BOOT AND SHOE DEALER.
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