Si
1 By F. M. KIMMELL.
I $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
. BEPTTBLICAN TICKET.
I For President ,
I f ' William McKinley of Ohio.
m\ \ ' For Vice President ,
M" . Garrett A. Hodart of New Jersey.
For Presidential Electors ,
At Large J. E. Houtz of Lancaste
At Lar c F.J. SANDILEKof Salini
First District A. J. Burnham of Nemahi
Second District A.C. Foster of Dougla :
Third District . ' . . .Solomon Draper of Knoj
Fourth District G. A. Derby of Sewart
Fifth District. . . .J. L. McPheely of Kearnej
Sixth District M. L. Friese of Vallej
For Congressman Fifth District ,
William E. Andrews of Adams County.
For Governor ,
J. II. MacColl of Dawson County.
For Lieutenant Governor ,
Orlando Teft of Cass County.
For Secretary of State ,
J. A. Pi per of Harlan County.
For State Auditor ,
P. O. IIedi.unu of Phelps County.
For State Treasurer ,
C. E. Casey of Pawnee County.
For Attorney General ,
* A. S. Churchill of Douglas County.
w . For State Superintendent ,
H. R. Coriiett of York County.
For Commissioner Lands and Buildings ,
H. C. Russell of Colfax County.
For Supreme Judge 4 years ,
Robert Ryan of Lancaster County.
For Supreme Judge 2 years ,
N. P. Kinkaid of Holt County.
For University Regent ,
W. G. Whitmore of Douglas County.
For Representative 65th District ,
R. P. High of Lebanon Precinct.
I
For County Attorney ,
Harlow W. Keyes of lndianola Precinct.
For Commissioner First District ,
Alex. D. Johnston of Valley Grange Prec.
5 Speaking of silence , it is no more
goldeu , when a silver speech secures a
presidential nomination.
s . Jack MacCoh , isn't much forspeech-
1 making , but he can beat the devil for
I honesty , integrity and hand-shaking.
I I IT seems to be a crime with the em-
1 • inent and erudite Dr. Dana ofthe New
I York Sun to tax wealth. The miserable
K old tax shirker.
f § A CITIZEN is not absolutely necessar-
M rily an anarchist because , forsooth , he
JH differs from you on the silver or any
$ j other question.
Pi The mere mention of an income tax ,
f | the most equitable and righteous tax
§ 1 ever laid , throws the eastern money bags
13 into a conniption fit.
SI Deacon Morlan thinks that perhaps
ijjj we ought to have free silver , because the
II people apparently want it. But believes
IB the result jtvill be disastrous , and that
I they will soon be clamoring to return to
I II a gold basis.
f | The organization microbe is one of
H the most pestiferous nuisances of these
19 modern times. Like the making of
jS books , there is no end of organizations ;
H " and they are mostly unnecessary and in
JE many instances questionable in precept
ss and purpose.
fj IT is not to be denied that many west-
3 ern Republicans are disappointed in the
jj gold standard plank of the St. Louis
a platform , but it does not follow that
jfj these disappointed ones will go to the
m other extreme of free and unlimited
m silver. In medio tutissimus ibis.
Je J. G. Tate has been elected supreme
jfj master workman of the Ancient Order
ffi of United Workmen , which places him
at the head of one of the oldest fraternal
organizations of this class in existence.
And thus is Nebraska honored again.
But she will bear her multiplied honors
modestly.
In the language of the street , Nebras
ka is "strictly in it this year" . J. M.
Thurston was a central figure in the St.
Louis convention. W. J. Bryan was
the idol of the .Chicago convention.
W. V. Allen will be bellwether of the
Populist convention. Betitley is the
silver Prohibitionist nominee for the
1 presidency. And Nebraska will have
the biggest corn on earth , this fall , too.
In fact there isn't anything desirable in
sight that she has not taken in.
SILLY SAYINGS.
Floyd Roberson is on the sick list.
H. H. Meyer threshed his rye , Monday. .
P. A. Wells visited his ranch , Sunday
last.
last.W.
W. S. Fitch and W. G. Dutton have
been harvesting.
Quite a number of our young people
attending teachers' institute.
Ed. Knobs of the Driftwood called on
friends in our burg , Sunday last.
Anyone wanting grain bound call on
or address Ed Benjamin or Roy Barnes ,
satisfaction guaranteed.
*
A political discussion at the Fitch
school house this Friday evening , the
17th. Everybody come prepared to talk
on the silver question. Ladies especially
invited.
An ice cream social for the benefit of
the district organ , at Fitch's grove , next
Wednesday evening the 22nd. Free
transportation from the city. Come one ,
come all , and let ice cream be your call.
I can scarcely muster up the courage
to write the news this week as Miss
Pleasant Ridge has publicly announced
her intentions to scorch Tattling\Tillie
in this issue. . Now friends Iask your
1 sympathy in this hour of. thVGreat
Scorcher. " .J\ < * /
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OUR ASSISTANT EDS
The Weekly Happenings of Neighborin
Towns and Country.
LOCAL ITEMS BRIEFLY PIT
The Little Things of Town and Country Lif
in Cod ! Type If Your Neighborhood
Isn't Repiesented , Why Just
Tell Us About it.
INDIANOLA.
Rather a little too dry to suit the far
mers.
Miss Alice Dye was a McCook visitor
Wednesday.
The Republicans will soon organize i
McKinley club.
E. R. Banks and C. H. Oman were ii
McCook , yesterday.
Prof. L. W. Smith is in the east , visit
ing relatives in Clay county.
Mrs. W. R. Starr was a McCook visitor
Monday , driving back in the evening.
Hon. David Brown and wife of Ne
braska City are visiting L. J. Holland' ;
family.
Thomas Duncan has lately ' returnee
from a tour of the towns in eastern Ne
braska.
A. L. * Haley visited McCook friends
Sunday. J. C. Happersett was there 01
Monday.
W. H. Smith was the guest of hi
brother , the county judge , at McCook
Wednesday.
Mrs. I. A. Sheridan drove up to th <
county seat , Saturday evening , for he :
husband , who spent Sunday at home.
It is said that if Bryan is electee
George Cramer expects the postoffice
and has promised Tom Duncan the dep
utyship.
Marion Powell and family have re
turned from the Crete Chatauqua and
are visiting friends at Hebron and othei
eastern cities.
The nomination of Bryan for the pres
idency by the Chicago convention caused
juite a little ripple of excitement in this
Ejreat weedy city.
Miss Flora Quick is visiting friends in
; he vicinity of Council Bluffs , Iowa ,
having recently finished a successful
: ourse at the Lincoln summer school.
Our street commissioner , Charles Col-
ing , is doing some good grading on the
itreels ; it is much needed ; most of the
: rossings are in very bad condition.
The wheels of the ochre mill are still
iilent. Who owns the ochre mill pro
perty is a mooted question. The school
listrict had possession some time ago.
W. G. Black has been collecting sam-
jles of farm products to send east for
idvertising purposes. He has some
: retty long stalks of corn , some of them
, vith fair sized ears.
Mrs. Teel has been selected by the
school board for the primary room. She
! s an experienced teacher and no doubt
: he young ideas will "freely shoot" for
ward under her skillful training.
J. J. Wilson and Will Shumaker , with
: heir families , are * making a trip by
ivagon to Colorado. They will take in
: he mountains and canyons and will
probably bring back a large slice of free
silver.
The rich alluvial soil in c ' ur city has
: aused a prolific growth of weeds. There
should be some way of disposing of the
msightly things. Perhaps the Hon.
Council can devise some way of getting
id of them.
George Cramer and Tom Duncan hug-
; ed each other in a very charming man-
ler. Martin Anderson loaded up his
veil drilling apparatus , bored a hole in
i saw log , filled it with free silver , fired
t off sixteen times , causing such an ex-
> lesion that it broke several lights of
dass in Coxey's restaurant. Oscar
tfosber jumped into his wheelbarrow
md started off to see Sheridan.
BARTLEY.
F. G. Stilgebouer was in McCook ,
Vednesday , on business connected with
he Utter estate.
Willis Gossard and wife and E. A.
Sexson and wife , of lndianola , spent
Sunday with A. G. Dole.
We are thus pleased to record that old
ime comrades of the G. A. R. seek and
njoy each other's society.
J. H. Stephens , general agent of the
! rete nurseries , is canvassing the Beaver
Galley around Lebanon , this week.
Banker Hupp of McCook was in our
own Monday , and being unable to get a
.onveyance to Lebanon , from here , was
ibliged to take the train for Cambridge ,
ecuring a conveyance from that point.
Rev. G. B. Mayfieldlmd W. D. Myers
re attending the M. E. camp meeting
m the Beaver , this week. May success
ttend their efforts in their christian
. 'ork.
J. C. Gammill , the old republican war
erse of Stockville , was in town , Tues-
ay , and reports crops in a flourishing
ondition on the Medicine , and as to
olitics , well , he says. McKinley is
: rictly in it.
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A. W. Porter and son , Henry , wh <
have been farming south of town , expec
to start to Denver this week , goinj
through by the "Prairie Schooner'
route , to join his family. He expects t <
return this fall and care forthebounyfu
corn crop which his present prospect in
dicates.
Miss Eva Dole took the train Tuesday
evening for Reinbeck , Iowa , where shi
is employed in teaching school. A largi
company of young people and friends ac
companied her to the train , thus attest
ing the esteem in which she is held. Shi
is of a kind disposition , a social favorite
and will be missed in social and churcl
circles.
Samue Bryan of this place says he ii
not certain , but thinks he is first cousir
of W. J. Bryan the "Great" : " Now is the
time to own it , Sam , while he is in hii
zenith. After election in November , the
name Billy Bryau will bring the remem
brance of a boom , and a fall , and a vis
ionary cause swept from the Americar
continent by American ballots.
We think our business men ought tc
lend all the assistance possible , to enable
our Liveryman Sibbitt to keep on banc
a few good rigs. A barn cannot be e
success unless the business men throw
the patronage of the commercial publie
to the barn instead of as at present , tc
private individuals. Let us stand up foi
our town by standing up and assisting
every enterprise represented.
NORTH COLEMAN.
Rev. E. J. Vivian visited in this locality
last week.
Beautiful summer is here in all its glory
Picnics , fishing parties and currant pickers
are seen.
The currants , which some years furnish fruil
for two months , are fast disappearing and will
soon be a thing of the past.
One itemizer speaks of the cross words
caused by the suckers on the corn. Do those
cross words help any in extracting them :
Don't let those angry passions rise.
The fair daughters of Coleman are doing
much to to make the country bloom and
blossom as the rose , and the sons are not be
hind them , but do their part also.
This has indeed been a busy year. Every
body , seemingly has been up and doing , from
Uncle Billy down to the youngster of 3. The
latter caught the spectator by the apron and
said : "See ! see ! see my garden ! "
The wielders of the hoe will doubtless be
rewarded by an abundant supply of Nebras
ka's choicest vegetables. The invigorating
air and exercise have brought the glowing ,
healthful look to the cheek. Oh , if the hoe
could speak , it could tell of its millions of
weeds destroyed.
The recent rains have worked wonders on
the wheat and oat fields , which were thought
beyond redemption. They will yield some
thing. The corn cut up by hail is coming out
all right. The potato bugs , which were creat
ing such havoc , were either killed by the hailer
or met a watery grave. Numerous other in
sects have gone to hunt them up.
We should like to see a more generous re
sponse , to the editor , for correspondents from
the different precincts. Just send in your
items ; let us hear from you. Some may think
that an article must be just right or it will not
get into print. Not so. If your item is upside
down our editor is right there to set them up
right. Should they be in a snarl it will not
take him long to untangle that snarl. Your
article will come out with its new suit ready
for the first table.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of Pleasant View gave a
4th of July entertainment to a full house on
Sunday evening last. As we were present
and enjoyed the occasion , we feel like com
mending it. The members were brim full of
smiles , welcome to all , and patriotism. The
room was decorated for the occasion with the
red , white and blue. The programme was
appropriate and well carried out. The ad
dresses by Revs. Coleman and Norval of Mc
Cook were well received , being patriotic and
inspiring. The declamation , recitations and
songs were well rendered , and much credit is
due to the young people , who spared no pains
to make the enteitainment pleasing , instruc
tive , anel of lasting benefit. May the society
live to celebrate many more Fourths. We
wish you God speed in your noble work.
ASH CREEK.
Miss Clara Happersett of lndianola is en
gaged to teach the Ash creek school.
Miss Edith Cook of McCook has been en
gaged to teach the school in the Nels Downs
listrict.
C. W. Dow of Danbury was over on Ash
: reek , Tuesday , and fixed the well on the
Thomas place.
Hattie Burns entered the teachers' institute
n McCook , Monday , while Orrie Williams
las attended from the first.
Miss Cora Matthews and Mrs. Otto Ballew
) f McCook drove out and spent a few hours
it W. D. Williams' , Sunday.
Nell Kellogg , who has been staying for
ieveral weeks with Mrs. J. H. Warfield , ex
acts to return home this week.
Mational Party County Convention.
A call is hereby made to all citizens of Red
Villow county , Neb. , whatever may have been
heir past party affiliations , to meet in mass
invention in city hall at McCook. Nebraska ,
Saturday , August 1st , 1S96 , at 2 o'clock , p , m. ,
o select delegates to the state convention
vhich convenes in Lincoln , Nebraska , August
; th , iSq6. Also to nane county officers and to
ransact any other business that may properly
ome before the convention. The platform of
he National party , adopted at Pittsburg , Pa. ,
lay 29th , 1896 , shall be the principles of the
rty. W. O. Norval , Prov. Chairman.
Try that15 centbox
> aper at The Tkibilne
) ffice. Worth 25 cts.
Use cheaper grades. !
, J _
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NORTH DIVIDE NUBBIN S.
We haven't measured the corn , but bclievi
it grew ? steen inches "this week.
Uncle Billy Johnson seems to believe in tin
old proverb that he who loves noise must bu ;
a pig. He's got the pig.
What's the matter with A. F. Reeves , Bos
Elder's correspondent to The TrIUUNE
He's all right. Stir up the animals , Bert.
There was a large turn-out at the picnic hele
in Ira Miller's grove on Saturday last , given b ;
the Y. P. S. C. E. people of Red Willow.
North Divide has a family of four peoph
who have consumed 2401 pounds of flour dur
ing the year ending with the present month.
Life is pursuing its usual peaceful and me
thodical course , as most every one is througl
working the much-talked-of corn , and there ii
nothing else to do.
The writer has been more or less occupiee
in building a milk house , and of course is pre
pared to give any necessary pointers as to how
the work should be done.
Tony Steltzer is feeling gay of the fact thai
he came out so well at the foot races on the
Fourth. He carries a sand bag in his boot
and is ready for a spurt most any time.
The writer of the Coleman itemsover in the
precinct of that name , is a happy old boy , and
no mistake , but it does seem a bit odd aboul
those numerous shirt stories , and we woudei
how the next one will pan out.
' Not a few wheelmen appreciate the good
roads out this way , and aside from "Gussie"
there is always someone humping up or down.
Even the beaming and ever jolly S. D. Belles
wends his way up here occasionally , and thus
the days jingle by.
There seems to be a good deal of uneasiness
in some localities in regard to the grass
hoppers. So far , they have done no damage
in this vicinity , but as they are quite numer
ous and then some of the pesky things may
get after the corn later on.
A new game called the Editor's Delight is
played in this way : Take a sheet of ordinary
writing paper , fold it carefully and enclose a
bank note sufficiently large to cover all ar
rearages and one year in advance. Keep an
eye on the editor , and if a smile adorns his
face the trick works like a charm.
The Tribune has an unusually sporty lot
of assistant editors representing nearly every
prominent locality throughout the county.
These little squibs are read with pleasure , not
only by those at home but by many others who
have an interest in the various doings of the
neighborhood in which they formerly lived.
A common , every-day bridge , one made in
the day-time and with the end in view of being
just strong enough to hold up a horse and
cart , is earnestly desired by the swampers
hereabout. Just how much longer one will be
obliged to face death on approaching the big
canyon near this ranch is a matter of much
earnest thought and solicitude.
One of our neighbors ( ? ) is helping another
neighbor stack what is left of some small grain *
This is about the way our correspondence
must hereafter read. Can't mention names ,
anymore , 'cause we came near being kluppfed
Dne time for so doing. "A word to the wise" ,
2tc , is the way the sap-head wound up his
anonymous so-called letter to which we refer-
and it was not until recently we learned who
had fixeel up the whole business.
The man who runs the local end of a news
paper learns in due season that he must not
expect even briefly expressed thanks for any
of the pleasant things he may say about people
ple , but he knows to a certainty that the slight
est error will call down maledictions upon his
head. lie may give a man complimentary
notices hundreds of times and never hear of
it , but let him hint at some of the short com
ings of that same individual and he will make
a life long enemy. The newspaper man learns
not to expect thanks for the pleasant things
lie says about people , and he is not disap
pointed.
RED WILLOW.
J. F. Helm is cutting his seed crop of alfalfa.
Misses Mary and Ida Conaga are attending
; he institute at McCook.
Misses Grace and May Wagner , nieces of
he Wilburs' , and for some weeks their guests ,
leparted for Kansas last Monday.
Ely Ciuckford is improving as fast as could
possibly be expected , but now another misfor
une comes to the already sorely tried parents ,
immie , a younger son , is ill with fever. As
lis case had attention from the start , it is
loped that his illness will not be serious.
Mrs. Warren Silver is visiting her brothers
md sisters , the Myers children. Mrs. Silver
vas Miss Annie Meyers until July 4th , when
; he was united in marriage with Warren Sil
ver. Miss Annie was well known at Red
iVillow three years ago , and she has the good
vishes ot all the old neighbors.
Last Thursday Miss Claudie Hatcher and
ler brother Archie had an accident which
ame near being fatal for Claudie. In going
[ own a hill the cart ran onto the heels of the
olt they were driving , frightening the colt and
ausing it to run. Archie jumped and Claudie
ttempted to follow , but her foot caught in the
lats of the cart and she was dragged nearly
wo hundred yards. The poor girl was in a
orry condition when rescued , and suffered in-
snsely , but fortunately her injuries were bad
ruises and at last accounts she rested more
omfortably.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. Helm was
tartled by the cries of little Roy and found
im with a bottle half filled with a dark liquid
• hich some one told her was laudanum ,
larks about the child's mouth and face showed
liat he had drank some , and Mrs. Helm sent
uickly for Dr. Hoyt. In less than an hour he
rrived , his horses reeking with sweat , only tend
nd that furtherinvestigations had proven the
quid to be Iodine , and the little fellow had
jund it so distasteful that he had not swal-
> wed any. Everybody was so thankful that
latters were no worse , that the trouble was
II forgotten. It all came of a careless boy
: aving the bottle on his bed.
Taken Up , , ,
On my farm , seven and one-half miles ,
> uthwest of McCook , four head of horses , |
insisting of one bay mare about six or eight |
: ars old ; one roan mare about three years (
d ; two bay mare colts , yearlings past , one (
ith blaze in face. Owner can have same by (
oving property and paying charges. t
C. T. Eller. 11
'II i
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ESTABLISHED IN 1886. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. a § ' I
lie Fans illui Coin k 1
CLOTHING , ) I
HATS & CAPS , I
FURNISHING GOODS. \ I
H
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I
G LOTH ING AND SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER <
IS OUR GREAT SPEGIALTY. ! I
JONAS BNGEL , Manager. ' \ I I
BANKSVILLE.
Mamie and Lena McMurrin are working ii
McCook in the Union house.
Crops are needing rain the shower o
Wednesday afternoon was very light.
C. F. Elliott and sons , Ira and Otho , wen
county scat visitors on Monday. Delber
West , Saturday.
The dry weather has practically destroyee
Mrs. D. II. McMurrin's garden. It was om
of the finest in this neighborhood.
We learn that two of our neighbors over ii
Prospect Park are still celebrating , but usi
only two colors , namely , red and white. The ;
explaineel the absence of the other color b ;
stating that he was feeling blue enough him
self.
Fishing tackle at McConnell's.
Barrel churns $3.48 at LaTourette's.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointmem
Is unequalled for Eczema , Tetter , Salt
Elieum , Scald Head , Sore Nipples , Chappet
Hands , Itching Piles , Burns , Frost Bites
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granuiated Eye Lids
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
"
to horse ownejrs.
For putting a horse in a fine healthy con
dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders
They tone up the system , aid digestion , cureless
loss of appetite , relieve constipation , correel
kidney disorders and destroy worms , givinp
new life to an old or over-worked horse. 21
cents per package. For sale by druggists
I Bargain Goonferi
IS. M. Cochran & Co. |
5 Eudgate Seeders at § 7.50. 5
J Breaking Plows at 87.00. J
K Walking Disc Cultivators K
S at 318.00. %
* Wood Section Harrows at S
§ 2.50 a section.
Four Horse Eveners for P
I Binders at $5.00. j
Z Biding Attachments for ?
i Harrows at 3G.00. S
I Wood Beam 14-inch Stir-
P ring Plows at $7.00.
Seeder Attachment for a
> Bell center-cut Disc , $12.00. t
[ Seasonable Goods.I
I Lot of baled hay for sale , t
I Lawn mowers , Lawn hose W
> and repairs. 5
> We have the Buckeye and 5
* Plauo binders. 4
> Hog woven wire fence at 4
, 18 cents a rod. r
) The Quick Meal Gasoline f
1 stove best on earth. X
, 2,000 bushels of corn for J
1 sale at a reasonable price.
: S. M. Cochran & Co. |
WEST DEXXISON ST.
McCOOK , - NEBRASKA. |
*
Scythe , Snath and Stone , $1.20 at La- k/ H
Tourette's. J M
WILLIAM McKINLEY. I I
Agents wanted to sell the Life and Speeches of f H
McKinley , with Proceedings of St. J.ouis Con veil- H
tiun. Platform of Party and other valuable Infor- H
illation. 320 pajjes , with 2b full p.itfc illustrations. H
Price , cloth , $1.00 ; half morocco , $1.50. Sixty H
Per Cent. Discount to Agents. Send 30 cents for H
Prospectus and full particulars , and o to work at j H
. . You hell . Address H
once. can 200 copies n your town. -
dress J. S. O ilvie I'tihlisliiii ! ? Company , S7 Itos < > H
Street , New York.
Julius Kunekt , I
J' I
Carpet Laying ,
Carpet Cleaning. I
ZSTl am still doing carpet laying , oarpet H
cleaning .lawn cutting and similar work. See Her
or write me before giving such work. My t ' H
charges are very reasonable. Leave orders at H
Tribune office. JULIUS KUNERT.
3 1 1 1 l l I I l l I I I l l ITT ? I
1 S. CORDEAL , 2 I
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/ Notary Public , / | H
a Reliable Insurance , 7 M
" Collection 2 * * * H
9 Agent. -
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yJJJ ! J 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 n8 " \ m
ANDREW CARSON
j H
Proprietor tlie . . . . |
A j H
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SUNNY SIDEDAIRY. -
We respectfully solicit your business , H
and guarantee pure milk , full measure , i H
and prompt , courteous service. M
When you have any painting to do , refe M
& member we carry the most com- g. M
2 plete stock of paints , f |
n embracing : 5 ? H
2 House Paints , M
| Family Paints , < - " / H
H Floor Paints , k H
Carriage Paints. & f M
$ Wagon Paints , % H
I Enamel Paints , M
jj Barn Paints , I H
| PtooF Paints. H
| Varnish , = * | |
3 Stains. P f |
g - CS * r m
jj WALL PAPER | ' M
At from 4c. to 200 per roll. F H
* * H
jj LW.MGGonnG | | % g0 , I
THE NEW WEEKL7 " * H
ROGKY MOUNTAIN Ne WS H
EXV R , COLO. J H
rins Best WEE y Ppbhshes H
$ L00 Per Y r la Advance. j H
rf pe Silver forces of America. * H
inl S ? ini , Mlnlns stw * Sports. |
. rJLln \ SpeciaI Apartments. H
.EiDS in developing Colorado's womierfril H
resources. M
BADS in Kewslness , Brightness , Compre- B
hensiveness. / H
EADS In Commissions to Agents. j H
( Write for Terms. ) H
The Great H
Silver Daily M
For sample copy of any Issue , address I L l
he SEWS PBIHTKG CO. , Denver , Colorado. ( M
- * ' i > ' 1.011 . ' * - * sn - ' * < ft J U
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