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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1895)
J ' ! t s . , . I " 7tck c i r - - : t , I y t for Infants and Children. UCaatorlaissowelladaptedtochlldrenthnt I recommend it assuperlortoany prescription known to me. " ht A. Ancuaa , M D. , 111 So. Oxford St , Brooklyn , N Y. R "The use of ' Caatot' Is so universal and its merits so well known that It seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach" ' CAntos 11iAazxx , D.D. , New York City. Caatorla ciwes Colic , doosUpaUoa , Sour Stomncb , Dlarrheed , Eruetatlon , Kills Worms , glues slcop and promoted dl. gestlon , Without Injurious medication. "For several years 'I bavo recommended 'Castoria , ' and shall always continuo to de so , as it has invariably produced beneficial results. " Enwur F. Puwee , W. D. , 12sth Street and 7th A.o. , New York City. Tea C1r iTAna CoMYA. Y , i7 Mumr STaur , New Yens Crrr. It . i ry , : WATON1L II B I Authored CaptallandSrpki , ; s i . CPFICDRS A1vTD , DIRECTORS. h ; ; ; . GEO. HOCKNELL , B. M. FREES , W F. LAWSON , F. A. PENNELL , ' President. 'V. President. Cashier. Ass't Cashier. A. CAMPBELL ; FRANK HARRIS. _ _ _ _ - - - - - ' = ; fi : . r Giti zolls 5fflhit 0 ? M6Goolc ; . iNtod ; oItArE.i UNDEIt 5TAT1S LAWS. _ .p r. , - . . Paid U1 J Capital , - - - - 50OOU i . : , Surplus - - - - - - 10,000. 1 ' DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. : , Collections Made on all Accessible Points. Drafts Drawn on all . : - Principal Cities of Europe. taxes Paid ; for Non-Residents. - . . . Tickets ® r ae o a r ® Euroe0 i > s . ' ' OPICERS. , . ; V. FRANKLIN , President. A. C. EBERT , Cashier. CORP ESPONDENTS-The First hatronal Bank , Lincoln , Nebraska. The : : Chemical National Bank , New York City. I f - _ . . ' _ _ i b. [ tslcl 1- ONE , . . ' : ' _ y - ' - L . o t 1 1 . 1\ I t ; ; ' VI 1 . : M. u I.1 'a I c ' _ _ SIGr15 A iT 0 Rat 5 h Ip h 5UA P A S E ® ' ATRiAl. T > lE F1N ST f x ' Yf : " ODEL5 , WEIu 1T5 18 TO 25 POUtID5 pP .ICES$5.T0 J00 . ' < . LVERY I' ACFtINE FULLY GUARANTEED GATA. ° UUE SEMI' FOR 1VO cEIJT STArU t ® iWICAUOt i . . ' ; . . . . . \ I'1Aiti OFFICE'A11D i ACTO W1 L AKE E FlAlSTED 5TH v RETAIL , SALEROOM a8OAE3ASN yAVE ' . . EABTLRN WAREfioOba 97-99 READS SC , nEtJ 'YoRK , - PORTLAND " SAL LAfS' TY _ I F D. BURGESS , ; C Fi AMAIN AVENUE , Me000S , NEB. Stock of Iron , Lead end Sewer Pipe , Brass Geode , Pumps and Boiler Trim. - min s. Agent for Halliday , Eclipse and Waupun Wind Mill. I . , - r - - - - : 'y * V Subscribe for Tile McCoof Trhuue ! has no a ua1 in this local. field. d § S , . . INDiANOLA. 0. Frost , the Bartley hanker , was in town , Monday. G. F. Godown and wife of Danbury were in town , Monday. A. J. Rittenhouse and D. J. Fitzgerald of McCook were in town , Monday. Lawyer Starr had some business of his pro. fession in McCook , Monday. W. 0. Bond and Claude McClung were at Lebanon on business. Saturday last. Mrs. E. R. Banks and sister , who is visiting her , were McCook visitors , Saturday. C.V. . Beck went to Orleans to see how his son John was getting along , last week. I. M. Smith , the popular nominee for county judge , made a trip to McCook , Monday. Postmaster Harrison was a McCook visitor , Wednesday eveningon a mission more or less political. Prof. Bartlett is in Lincoln , this week , for the purpose of investigating the new gold find at Milford. F. 11. Strout will soon leave Indianola to take charge of an Episcopal church in another - other part of the state. The writer observes that the pass is bringing - ing in and sending out a few voters. Esau has many imitators now. J. 11. Bayston is receiving a visit from his brother-in-law , Mr. Dickinson of Lancaster county , and his wife and family , this week. Miss Dye has charge of the , high school , this week , while Prof. Smith looks over the county to see what his friends have been doing for itim. As a straw showing the influence of the Reporter in this community : A certain Democratic - ocratic nominee offered to pay Colonel Bishop if he would fight him in his paper. The offer was declined. J. B. Meserve , L. N. Smith and J. Ii. Bay ston went to Lebanon , Friday night , returning Sunday night. Prof. Smith lectured on the "Modern Problem" , Friday evening , and J. B. Meserve addressed the voters , Saturday eve- ning. L. A. Carnahan , Republican candidate for county superintendent , privately denies the charge of being an A. P. A. , but when asked why he did not deny it publicly through some paper , replied "tht hcoulnot ecause then the A. P. A. at McCook would not vote for him" . CATHOLIC MISSION SERviCES-Will be hehd in the Beardslee hail , for one week at least , commencing on Sunday , November 3d , by Rev. 1' . Enright ; C. S. S. R. , of Kansas City. Morning and afternoon services will be held in the church , evening services in the hall , to which the public is invited. County Clerk G. W. Roper went down to Lincoln , first of the week , to have the tickets for the election printed there. The question naturally arises why is that work not done in our OWN county and the money kept at home where the morey is so sorely needed. Not one penny's worth of such work that can he done here should o out of the county. Our newspaper men are deserving of better treatment. The Reporter rises to remark that "the foundation of the Republican party is hon- esty" . It does seem , looking back a little , as though honesty and fair dealing with the black man did have a good deal to do with the party's start in life , but neither men nor parties can atone for present wrong by pointing - ing to an honorable past. Really , it is a little inconsistent to point to a record of giving freedom to the black man while attempting the disfranchisement of the white man , if ire he a Catholic , or if he even wishes to be fair to Catholics. That the body of the Republi can party has no sympathy , no tolerance for such infamous repudiation of its past history - tory will be shown in due time. BARTLEY BUDGET. E. E. Smith went to South Omaha with a car of hogslast Friday. C. C. Sihbett is engaged in building a small house southwest of town. For October , that was a rare fail of the beautiful , Wednesday morning. Martin Anderson and family of Indianola spent Sunday last with the McKillips. Rev. Mayfield is conducting a protracted meeting at the Dry Creek appointment. r' Miss Anna Reddy returned home from Cambridge on Tuesday evening of this week. Win. Cowles and family returned , Saturday , from a pleasant visit to friends at Beloit , Kas. J. S. Kikendall has moved into T. M. Sex- ton's house , recently vacated byF. . S. Webb. A. D. Stevens of Mayweed is spending a few days here with his cousin , C. C. Sibbett. Mrs.Vohl came up from Crete , first of the week , to make an extended visit with her daughter , Mrs. A. E. Lang. Richard and AlbertBurton left on Monday evening for Louisville , Colorado , where they expect to find work in the mines. Charles Hickman , wife and daughter of Claytonville , Ihlinois , are making a brief visit here with l. J. Rickman and family. N. F. Kletzing , a former resident of this place , but now of Glenville , Nebraska , was shaking hands with friends here , Tuesday. After a pleasant visit here of about three weeks with friends , Miss Ella Ream departed or Omaha on Monday evening's passenger. I ion. D. T. Welty spent Friday of last week u town , feeling the political pulse and dis tributing the popular and vote-getting cheroot. r A Mt. Frowley of Stromsburg , Nebraska , and R. A. James'of Astor , Iowa , spent Thurs. day of last week in this neighborhood , look- ng after real estate interests. A great many cases of petty thievery are reported by the farmers. Potatoes and poul ry seem to be the chief attraction for the noctural visitors. E. E. Smith has bougtt } about zooo bushels of corn from the' farmers south of the river , and intends to crib a great deal more for stock feeding purposes , during the winter. County Superintendent J. If. Bayston and Professor L.V. . Smith were down. from the t county seat , Monday , on political business. g [ 'he rofessor has many warm friends here. o Last Friday was Frank Vickrey's fifteenth ' birthda and in the evening a number of his voun friends gathered and assisted in mak- ng the anniversary one to be remembered. Since the receipt of a brief , though pointed , communication from Supt. Campbell , some of he boys have made themselves conspicuous fiytheir absence from depot eveningsrecently. S. E. Raisten , Republican nominee for ounty treasurer , was in town onTuesday and Vednesday evenings of this week , observing he harmonious work of the Republicans here. Mrs. James Madison went to Omaha , last veep , to submit to an operation for the remo- al of a large tumor. The operation wus per- armed , last Thursday , but at the last report here was little hope for her recover- . Rev. R. H. Chrysler moved to Wilsonville , where be has been appointed pastor of. the I. E. church , on Tuesday. : Mr. and Mrs. Chrysler have been identified' with religious vork'in'Bartley for several years and their eparture'will be generally regretted. , _ . , _ _ , . . , : , _ . . 1- . ' -T- : - a a . ; ; M- 1. e > - - ' r PROSPECT PARK. r VHVw Mrs , James Hammond was on the sick list , last week. ' James Hammond had his broom corn threshed , last week. A fine snow , Wednesday morning , it melting - ing very fast and doing much good. Cliff Dunham had one of his fingers pretty badly mashed by a cog rolling on his hand. Frank Cain is through working on the ditch and has received a nice lot of vegetables for his labor. Mrs. R. Hileman had her threshing done , last week , by steam. Gene Dunham and son Clitt helped with the work. Jake Crocker came home from near Indian- ola , last Saturday evening , where ire has been helping his brother pick corn ; he returned on Sunday. Miss Eva Pickrell was thrown from her horse , last Thursday evening , while returning from school and received some very painful bruises. After the snow , Charlie Boatman went goose hunting but we have not heard the result. A number of geese were seen feeding on Len Stevens' wheat field. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson attended the Christian Endeavor meeting in the Fitch school house , last Sunday , taking along several - eral of our young people. The meeting was very good ; it was lead by Clark Boatman. VAILTON. Cold winter surely gives warning , this Tues day morning. \\'e are glad to report Ed. Ilieber's child well and hearty again. E. S. Dutcher. went over to the Beaver , the first of the week , looking up corn. We see considerable movement of covered wagons , both ways , like the ebb and flow of the sea. J. M. IIunter has returned from Frontier county , where he has been engaged with his threshing machine , lie having left his machine in that county , his former home. Sunday school at Pleasant Ridge , every Sunday at to a. m. While the writer is occupied - pied elsewhere it is hoped all that are at liberty - erty will give it their hearty support. TYRONE ITEMS. Let reason be your guide. 1'he woods are full of candidates. 'I'yrone is anxious to elect a good road boss. C. B. Gray- and J.Y. . Leisure were in Tyrone - rene , \Vednesday. . The , tarsonage has been repaired and Rev. R. H. Chrysler and family have moved in. Mrs. l'ltoebe Goudy has returned to Chicago after a five months visit with relatives and friends in Tyrone. Mrs. C. S. Blair and children returned from a visit in Iowa , last Sunday. It was their first trip east in twelve } -ears and they enjoyed it very much. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castors a , IF your children are subject to croup watch for the first symptom of the disease-hoarse- ness. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse it will prevent the attack. Even after the croupy cough has appeared the attack can always - ways be prevented by giving this remedy. It is also invaluable for colds and whooping cough. For sale by McConnell & Co. , drug- gists. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. DON'T TOBACCO SPIT OR SMOKE YOUR LIFE AWAY ? Is the truthful and startling title of a book about No-To Bac , the harmless , guaranteed tobacco habit cure that braces up the nicotin- tzed nerves , eliminates nicotine poison , makes weak men regain strength , vigor and man- . You run no physical or financial risk , as NotTo-Bac is sold by druggists everywhere under a guarantee to cure or money refunded. Book fre. Address Sterling Remedy Co. New York or Chicago. 4-I9-Iyr. Sold by McConnell & Co. , McCook , Neb. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Chase Cc. Land and Jve Stock Co. Horses braudud on left hip or left shoulder p. U. address Imperial Chan county , and [ lent rite. Nebraska. Range , t Ftiaking Water and the Frenchman creeks , in Chase county. Nebraska. Brand as cut on stdeof some unimalson hip and elites of some , or anywhere - where on thr animal. AOLE ' 1 t LEADING 1 - - OF McCOOIC , Has just received a new stock of TRIMMINGS- you want a good fit- lug suit made at the very lowest prices for I oed work , call on him. Shop first door went i f Barnett's Lumber Office , on Dennison treet. ° C R I P A N S Jar - f3I . . The modern stand- u and Family Medicine - a cine : Cures the Nw w common every-day " ills of humanity. mtog W 0 q 8D > < . ) ' + i yr ' . ' . . 'hl .i'3 1' ' 1 ? r 'y . j Ni 2 . , . , . 4 ' \ IIllhIiIIiIi - A t t 1 ' I I ly Ih1I } , / \ L-9 . ; 1 i/h4i tr - .k S. . 1' ' % . . lhl I i - i . , . a -a I , a ) iE j V rj 5'S ; c . , + I - - . . ' . , - , , n ? , iMy9 y t S- , I , ' ' I g Mp1OM OF THEM RATTLEX 1 ! a PLUG UIIITOBAIIn EVER SOLD FOR JOCENTS. i MISSES MOORE , DRESS s MAKERS. FIRST CLASS WORE : AND STYIISti GARMENTS GUARANTEED. Front rooms over hnipple's Grocery. . . . MRS. E. E. UTTER. . . . . MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR. Piano , Organ , Guitar and Banjo VOICE TRAINING .1 SPECIALY. C Studio-Cornerof Dodge and Madison sts. ELMER HOWELL , Real Estate , Collections , Insurance ' McCooK , NEeR,1SK.t. i Notary Public. East Dennison street. ESTRAY SALE. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash on Monday , November ISth , rSg $ , at two o'clock. ptn. , at the residence of J. M. Baldwin of Driftwood' to defra ex eases and costs towit : One bay horse about fifteen hands high white mark on forehead and white hind feet ; ten years old ; weighs about r.2oo pounds. Said horse being taken up by J. M. Baldwin on June 2d , ISgS , and duly advertised. \V. F. ESHER , J. I' . - of Driftwood precinct. Vailton , Neb. , Oct. xith , 1895. Io 1S 5t. Good writing paper ten cents a quire at this office. - 1 \V. V. CAGE , i I PHYSICIAN AN ! ) SITIW F hlcCooK , NEBRASKA. } l t TUlfice hours-9 to tt a. m. , 2 to 5 and t 7 to 9 p. m. Rooms-Over the First National bank. Night calls answered at the office. ' , J. A. GUNN , I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON { ' MCCooK , NEBRASKA. + Chi"'Ofice-OverC.A.Leachs jewelystore. Residence Tor Main street. Prompt attt- i lion given to all calls. 1 i AUSTIN J. RITTENHOUSE t. IATTORNEY AT LAW I , I Mc000K , NEBRASKA. ' :2 Of ice-Over the Famous clothing store. a J. E. KELLEY , . I A'Nr01tNE T AT LAW , I I MCCOOK , NECRASKA. r' ' r-Agent of Lincoln Land Co. Offices-- ' Rear of First National bank. t J. B. BALLARD. DENTIST. ra. I 1 I All dental work done at our office is guaranteed - anteed to be first-class. We do all kinds of Crown , Bridge and Plate Work. Drs. Smith Bellamy , assistants. , i HOLDS 400 3 ) I' ' S. S - 'T1 a SI I . .17 - { , Ss a t r I q ' e a l1 i ° t S ' C al x . c. l e Just the thing for temporary crib. Ever farmer needs one , some three or four. Can be . set up in 30 minutes , and when empty can be i ' used for a stock fence and set up for corn again when needed. Call and examine. N1 t CON , MeGook , Neb , , i t
