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By F. M. KIMMELL.
$1.60 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
THE late Republican convention
in Hayes county evidently did not
go entirely to Jtidge Abbott's liking -
ing , and the Hayes County Republican -
ublican has a roast or two a-com-
ing.
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THERE seems to be a fair possibility -
bility that the robber cattle corn =
bane , that has so outrageously kept
i the price of cattle down and the
cost of meat up , will be cinched
at last.
THESE be degenerate times when
+ governors of states and the president -
dent and members of his cabinet
usurp the prerogatives of the
courts , and pass upon the constitutionality -
tionality of laws. Such assumptions -
tions and presumptions are but a
weak pretext in most cases to
avoid proper enforcement of laws.
IN the contest in New York city ,
last Saturday , between' the teams
of the New York and the London
athletic clubs , the Americans car-
reed off the gold medals in all of
the eleven contests. This is und -
parallele din the history of international -
national sports. The London
+ Standard says that the "Americans
have probably the finest team of
athletes the world has ever seen" .
And this on top of the Defender's
victory must put Uncle Sam in
fine feather.
DANBURY.
The writer of these items has
been on the sick list.
Addie Annis is teaching school
in the Metcalf district.
Frank Swartz of Alma bought
up a carload of cattle at this place ,
this week.
C. UOinan and H.V. Lord were
over to the county-seat two days of
this week ,
1.1 : inches of rain fell , Saturday
night ; and a heavy frost on Sunday -
day inorning.
Live stock is on the move : W.
F. Everist shipped a carload of
cattle from here , Saturday.
Marion Powell of Indianola
shipped three carloads of hogs to
Denver , Wednesday morning.
A party was given to the young
folks of Danbury and vicinity , last
Wednesday , at home of Eugene
Dolph.
Editor Smith of the News is ill ,
and his brother Dave of the Wil-
sonville Review has charge of the
belated paper.
Mrs. L. Canu returned home on
Monday , from Canada where she
has been attending at the bedside
of an ill sister.
O.B.Woodswas over in McCook
on Saturday and purchased a set
of show cases for the new drug
store which will soon be ready for
business.
A lawn social was held at the
residence of George B , Morgan on
last Friday evening for the benefit
of the Union Sunday school. A
large crowd attended and everyone
had a pleasant time.
PROSPECT PARK ,
I Eugene Durham lost a valuable
cow Monday.
Charles Shears left on Monday
for a few weeks visit in Illinois.
Jack Moore of McCook was in
these parts , last week , buying
cattle.
R. T. Barr returned home from
the state fair , Saturday , well satis-
fled with his trip.
Quite a number from this neigh-
borhobd took in the ball game
over at Fairview , Saturday , and
came home in the rain.
On account of the storm there
were no services at the school
house , Sunday , but there will be
next Sunday. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m.
The young people , and some of
the old ones , indulged in a water
melon party at the home of James
Boatman , last Thursday evening.
The evening was spent in singing ,
music and games , and eating
melons. Those present were : Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Stephens , Mr , and
Mrs. J. 'H. Wade , Mrs. Barnes ;
Messrs. Milton and Oscar Hammond -
mend , Roy Dutton , Andrew Dillon -
lon , Clifford , Dunham , Newman
Barnes and W. A. Holbrook ;
Misses Mattie Shears , Alice lol-
brook , Cora Barnes , Ada Barnes
and Estelle Cratty.
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INDIANOLA.
H. P : Sutton of McCook 'was ' in
town , Tuesday.
Rob Welborn returned to ' Den-
ve Tuesday evening. '
W.A. Minniear of Danbury was
in town , Wednesday.
Mrs.W. G. Black has been sick ,
this 'eek , but is better.
This ought to be a good season
for the cutlery merchants.
C.HOman was over from Dan-
- Tuesday ,
bury-on-the-Beaver ,
Mrs. John Longnecker of the
Willow is better than she was , last
week.
Tonight local talent of Arapahoe -
hoe expect to present "Charley's
Aunt" here.
W. S. Fitch was down from the
west end , Thursday , to close up
some fair matters.
J. H. Bayston and I , M. Smith
indulged in a political pilgrimage
to McCook , Wednesday.
Sheriff Banks and farmer Mc-
Entee were visitors of the metropolis -
olis on Wednesday evening.
On Tuesday evening the "Sable
Singers" gave a fairly creditable
entertainment in the opera house.
Colonel and Mrs. E. J. Mitchell
are bringing up a "new woman"
in the way in which she should go ,
Dr , W. V. Gage was down to
the seat of county affairs , Wednesday -
nesday evening , on a professional
visit.
Will Brown was down from the
metropolis , Sunday , to bid his
best girl good-bye , before leaving
for Orleans , where lie his been
detailed as operator.
Seth arsons was down from
Palisade , close of last week , on a
visit to his Red Willow county
friends. He is the principal of
the Palisade schools.
C.B.Gray of McCook was looking -
ing after his political fences at the
county seat , Monday. Indianola
Republicans are patriotic but not
very communicative just now.
On Monday the class in Physics
made a little procession from the
high school down to Duckworth's
mill , where Engineer Harvey Reed ,
explained the mysteries of the
Corlis engine.
The base ball tournament was
opened , 'Wednesday , by a game'
between Coon creek and Danbury.
In connection with the tournament
a dance at the opera house is advertised -
vertised for Thursday night.
Sheriff Banks took Moritz
111oehler , insane , to Lincoln , Saturday -
urday night. This makes the
fourth or fifth insane person sent
to the asylum from this county ,
within the past month or two.
Messrs. D. J. Fitzgerald , Fred :
Duckworth , F. H. Strout , L , W.
Smith and R. L. Beckwith went to
McCook , Tuesday evening. Joe
Dolph of Danburydemocratic candidate -
didate for county treasurer , was a
member of the party also.
Last week's Reporter took a
firm stand in favor of the Republican -
lican ticket nominated by McCook
at the Republican convention. But
there ace a few disaffected who
require some little argumentgentle
or otherwise , before they will feel
like coming into line.
Cal.Underwood of Danbury was
in town , Tuesday. Cal. is a red-
hot Populist and doesn'tcare , who
knows it , but he tells of one aspiring -
ing candidate who drove by his
place. A stranger hailed him from
the road with a question as to his
politics , and got little satisfaction :
At times , as Cal. then expressed
himself , a man's political belief is
his own private affair.
THE legality of the Wright ir-
riagtion law of California will be
tested intbe United States supreme
court soon. As the Nebraska law
is largelYmodeled after the California
nia lawthe decision will bewatched
with some interest by Nebraskans.
The federal questions involved are
the alleged denial of "due process
of law and equal protection of the
the laws" , and that the law practically -
tically means the taking of private
property for private purposes.
JUDGE MAXWELL has formally
accepted the.Populist nomination
for supreme judge.
Don't forget to come and see us
when you want any kind of job
printing. We are the people who
do the nice printing.
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Awarded
Highest Honors-World's Fair ,
'DR ,
CREAM
- BAKING
. POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant ,
QO YE , tS THE STANbARD.
VAILTON.
J. I. Grundy is looking after his
Oklahoma interests , this month.
Neighbor McDonald left for a
few weeks rusticating in the east.
Quite a number of our people
are in the Platte country at this
writing.
We are still rejoicing over the
late rain ; surely it will greatly
benefit fall grain.
Neighbors Baldwin and Thatch-
er are very busy caring for the
rather abundant crop they raised
under the ditch.
We see quite a few plows working -
ing , since the rain. This will
lighten the work , nest spring , and
will also be beneficial in the matter -
ter of earlier cropping ; ,
We like the tone of the Box
Elder correspondent touching the
election question. It is right ; let
us have purety and uprightness at
the polls. By the way , if we cannot -
not , wherein is the use of going
through election forms. Good for
Box Elder.
WELLS I
Frank Nichols guarantees the
wells he sinks. Leave orders at
Cochran & Co's. Prompt attention
will be given the same'
M1 KIMMELL ,
McCOQK , NCQ
Prillt6r
AND
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StEltion6r.
PUBLISHER OF
AND DEALER IN
Loa1 1anks
Note Books ,
,
. R6661At booKs ,
.
S6d16 books.
DEALER IN
Office Sulles' '
AND
STATIONERY
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OF ALL KINDS.
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TRIBUNE OFFICE ,
FIRST DOOR NORTH Oil
THE POSTOFPICFI
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ESTABLISHED IN 1886. ST. rcTL Y ONE P RIc , . . . .
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Famous C1othiw Co.'t 't '
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An Entire New and Choice Stock of
.
7 7 7 9 Boys' and Childrenr ' :1 : ,
CLOTHING '
J :
Men's.and . Boys' Furnishing Goods. r
a
Men's and Boys' IlEats and Caps
.1 OPENING !
l iaY 1 ) ar ticillar attention to selectlig Cliildr ens , t . : . ,
lid Boys' Goods. A Health child is a terror on clothes the t
must be well made well trimmed as well as stylish in cut iii +
order to give service. OUR SUITS AT are as well ,
gotten iii as the 1ligllei' Priced Oi es. e lialldle no shocid < :
, w i H -
g00d5 AT ANY PRICE. , '
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ALL GOODS are marked in l PLAIN FJGUIiEs--the j
I
) rrces the sell a , . ' , . . , , t
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zWe call attention to our new line of "LATEST I'hINGs ; ' l
IN N ECKw L A.1Vust received. . ;
Ladies who do the buying for the boys are illvated to I I ,
examine our New Goods and see New Styles gild Low Prices. : : : ;
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MCCOOK NEB. .
Sept. 20 , ' 95. JWUiOLlULL viaoager + , _ _
SOMETHING VERY FINE.
'e have a new line of Heating -
ing Stoves coming. They will
absolutely be the finest thing
in the heater line ever brought
to this city-having the latest
and best improvements. Do
not arrange to buy a heater
until you have seen these-
the latest and best.
Oocm AN ( CO.
FANNING MILLS.
You will certainly need a
Fanning Mill-wheat is weedy
and dirty. Remember that we
are headquarters for these and
all other kinds of machinery.
And we are selling at modest
and reasonable prices. We
have some mills in stock and
more a-coming.
COCHRAN & Co.
BUGGIES ANI ) ROAD CARTS.
Our line is the only complete
one in the Upper Republican
valley. For the better display
and protection of such goods
we have opened up the brick
store adjoining our hardware
store , which gives us elegant
and commodious quarters. We
nvite your inspection.
COCHRAN & Co.
THEY ARE DELIGHTED.
All who have purchased a
Dutton Sickle Grinder are de-
lighted. It takes little work.
S quick and preserves the or-
ginal bevel , and does not destroy -
stroy the temper of the sickle.
See Vance McManigal , Joseph
Menard , Pat. Walsh , J. S. Mc.
Brayer. It is a time saver and
money maker. You need one.
COCHRAN & Co.
Cochran & Co.'s new-Buck-
ye Mower with bearded led-
ger.plate and foot liftfoot is a
world beater. See them.
See Cochran & Co. about the
Dowden Potato Digger. It's
"live wire" at digging taters. !
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.rigs rig.
The following is a true copy of an indictment -
dictment found a fewyears since by the
grand jury of Lawrence' county , Ky. :
"Lawrence criminal court. Commonwealth -
wealth of Kentucky against - , de-
fendant. Indictment. The grand jury
of Lawrence county , in the name and
by the authority of the commonwealth
of Kentucky , accuse - of the offense
of malicious mischief , committed as follows -
lows The said the of
: - , on - day
- , A. D. 18in the county and circuit -
cuit aforesaid , did unlawfully , willfully
and maliciously kill and destroy one pig ,
the personal property of George Pigg ,
without the consent of said Pigg , the said
pig being of value to the aforesaid
George Pigg. The pig thus killed
weighed about 25 pounds and was a
mate to some other pigs that were owned
by said George Pigg , which left George
Pigg a pig less than he ( said George
Pigg ) had of pigs , and thus ruthlessly
tore said pig from the society of George
Pigg's other pigs against the peace and
dignity of the commonwealth of Ken-
tucky.Green Bag.
Didn't Want to Be Sldeided.
He took her hand gently in his.
They were affianced , and there was
no kick coming on the score of conven-
tionality.
"I will always , " he murmured , "be
at hand to shield thee in the great
struggle of life. "
She gazed earnestly into his loving
eyes.
eyes."No"
"No"-
She seemed not to be aware that he
started violently upon the word.
-'I must insist upon going to bargain -
gain sales alone. You would only be in
the way. "
Even as she spoke her face kindled
with the excitement of the fray.-De-
troit Tribune.
The Retort Clerical.
"Since you take me to task so roundly -
ly for my failings , " said the physician ,
somewhat nettled , "let me askwhyyou
don't restrain your own son. He gambles -
bles , drinks and plays the races. "
"Ah , yes , " said the clergyman , with
a sigh. "We don't seem to exert much
influence over our own families , do we ?
By the way , doctor , please convey my
warmest sympathies to your wife and
say to her I am sorry she is still unable
to find any relief from her rheuma-
tism.Chicago Tribune.
A Time Saver.
It is the fashion now for ladies' maids
to keep diaries two or three weeks ahead
of their mistresses' probable engagements -
ments , putting the name of the dress
against the day. The lady looks at the
list at the beginning of each week , and
if she does not approve of the gowns to
be worn she alters it. It saves a great
deal of flurry at the time of dressing.
Perhaps a Slip of the Pen.
The Rev. S. J. Gibson lectured on
"Fools" at the Wesleyan church here
on Sunday. There were a large number
present. - Carterton ( New Zealand )
. " .
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Ten ens {
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Will very easily
fayf or 24 sheets o f
jba er and 24 env = + -
elopes. r,5c. gets a I
better. loc. sozne = . '
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thin good. 2 c.
a s j5lendid article. '
1 Soc. i. suberb box , -
and35c. an eleg'ant - ,
sand stylish after ,
at the Stationery ' dl
De'artment ofThe
McCook
Tribune.
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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . $ , 1
S. CORDEAL s . ,
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Notary Public ,
Reliable Insurance ,
Collection agent. ,
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HIHIHHHIHII ,
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rI have removed from my
old stand into the Ganschow + ,
building , first door south of lie-
Groff & Co. , where I am displaying - ' 1
playing a larger and finer stock ref
of CIGARS , TOBACCOS and
SMOKERS' GOODS than I
have ever carried before. +
four patronage is solicited. '
J. I-I. BENNETT. - '
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BEN NETT. t
Ti that 15 cent box + +
paper at THE TRIG UIYE l
office. Worth 25 cts. '
Also cheaper grades. .
Read the best coup t
tY newspaper--that's
The McCook Tribune
every time.
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