Nebraska Newspapers

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Hif S Xj GEO. HOCKNELL , President. B. M. FREES , V. Pres. | Xj
I | J g | | W. F. LAWSON , Cashier. F. A. PENNELL , Ass't Cash. \ Q
Hf ! I j © CAMPBELL , Director. FRANK HARRIS , Director , jfe
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m ? V. FRANKLIN , President. • A. C. EBERT , Cashier. < J
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I ' 1 CITIZENS BANK I ' (
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B : jf - r DIRECTORS urz | |
H 11 / . FRANKLIN , N. S. HARWOOD , A. C. EBERT , | |
H J ? H. T. CHURCH , OSCAR C ALU HAN , C. H. WILLARD. | f
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: ' 'S | PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY , ffll
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M ' . : . 3 Office 1007 Jackson St. , Omaha , Neb. . S 5
F. D. BURGESS ,
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MAIN AVENUE , McCOOK , NEB.
Stock of Ironf Lead and Sewer Pipe , firasa Goods , Pumps and Boiler Trior
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campaign Song. '
Hurrah for Bill aad Jack.
BT B. H. ItAKQTORD.
Tone "Tho Wearing of the Green. "
The Democrats may alng their songs and tell
their tales of woe.
And on the staunch Republicans anathemas
bestow ;
But when November days shall come , the
Democrats mast fall ,
Then hurrah for Bill McKlnley and hurrah
for Jack "MacCotl.
The silverites a-gunning go the golden bugs
to kill ,
But they become more numerous in spite of
. Bryan's skill ; *
Upon our sound finanoial scheme no evils
shall befall ,
Then hurrah for Bill McKlnley and hurrah
for Jack MacColl.
Chorus : The Democrats and silverites
An * driven to the wall.
I Then hurrah for Bill McKlnley
And protection for us ail.
The popnliits ? vith downcast eyes the coun-
I try's ills bemoan ,
And talk of dire calamities with tear and sigh
and groan ;
But when election time rolls round their plans
' we wilt forestall ,
i Then hurrah for Bill McKinley and hurrah for
Jack MacColl.
j The "Wil-toti rail ba < proved N. G. the income
! tax knocke I out
Then goodbye to Grover Cleveland , we'll put
! his force to route.
For our name will im called legion when the
leavoH besjin to fall ,
j Then harrah for Bid McKiney and hurrah for
Jack MacColl.
Chorus : lhe democrats may toot their horns ,
it ' And on the voters call.
But the masses want McKinley
And hUh tariff lor us all.
Our democratic silver friends their helpless
s'ate bewail.
And in this they much resemble n kite without
a'nil :
Great G-over cannot lead them , on Bryan they
must cull ,
Then .hurrah for Bill McKinley , and hurrah
for .Ta-k MacColl.
Then rally round the standard of the glorious
G. O. P.
And use your best endeavors to gain the
vi tory.
Our battle cry is tariff high , good times we
hh'ill in-tall.
Then hurrah for Bill McKinley , the Napoleon
of them < all.
Chorus : Don't you hear he mishty slogan
King out f ro'n hut nnd hall ?
Har ah for Bill McKinley ,
And hurrah for Jack MacColl.
Why Does Not Bryan Answer ?
Mr. Bryau tells the farmer that free
coinage of silver will give them cheap
dollars with which to pay their debts.
I Mr. Bryan tells city workingmen
i that free coinage of silver will raise the
metal to SI.29 per ounce , bringing the
silver dollar to par with the gold dollar ,
* thus giving city workingmen another
dollar as good as the present one with
which to buy the farmers' products.
That is to say , to the farmer the Bryan '
silver dollar , is to be a cheap dollar o
pay debts with. To city labor the Bryan
dollar is to be a dollar of high purchasing - [
ing power to buy with.
| Free coinage of silver cannot produce .
! these iiwo dollars. It can produce only ]
one of the two. Why do not would-be <
) supporters of Mr. Bryan ask him which '
dollar he really means ? Both the farmer 1
who wants to pay debts and the work-
1 ingman who must buy farm produce
i are interested in having this question
, answered. Chicago Post.
Shaving the Pensions.
\ In his letter of acceptance Mr. Bryan
says : "No nation can afford to be unjust -
' just to its defenders. " Why , then , does
, he propose to cut down tne purchasing
' power of soldiers' pensions one-half by
j paying them a 53-cent dollar ? In his
speech in St. Louis on Saturday-Mr.
j Bryan said : "When you raise the price
i of gold in a gold , standard country you
lower the prices of all the products which
are measured by money. " He therefore
proposes to raise the prices of all pro
ducts by lowering the. standard of
money. He * would thus cut down the
purchasing power of the soldiers' pen
sion one-half according to his own doc
trine ; and this he calls justice to the na
tion's defenders. Philadelphia Record
( Pem. )
Nebraska Political Notes.
The South Omaha Tribune , a Demo
cratic newspaper , came out squarely
last week for McKinley and honest
money.
Tom Watson made several addresses
in the state last week for Tom Watson ,
Populist candidate for vice president ,
and talked fiat money from start to
finish.
The incendiary speeches of Greet and
Donnelly at Lincoln have not set well
with the thoughtful , law-abiding people
ple of Nebraska , and have done the free
silver cause an injury.
At last accounts Judge Greene had not
come to the scratch in the proposed de
bate with A. E. Cady , candidate for
congress.
Jack MacColl , Republican candidate
for governor , has been campaigning in
western Nebraska with marked success.
Bryan votes were a scarce article .in .
the recent encampment of the Nebraska
National Guard at Lincoln.
There is a growing coolness at Lin
coln • toward candidate Bryan since ho
went abroad to be notified and is stump
ing the country instead of staying at
home as becomes the dignity of a nresi-
dential candidate.
The Lincoln Journal publishes a con
tributed article showing that the Wil
son bill has knocked nearly ten dollars
ner head off of Nebraska cattle and par
alyzed the cattle industry in the state.
A party of old soldier notables will
make a flying railway tour in the state
next week , making short stops at sta
tions and making speeches for their old
comrade , Major McKinley.
Watson's reception by the Populist
leaders of the state was more formal
than affectionate , owing to the fear that
he might break in on their scheme to de
liver the entire electoral vote of Ne
braska to Bryan and Sewall.
Walking in the middle of the road
may be a thankless piece of pedestrian-
ism , but there are thousands of Popu
lists in Nebraska who want to take that
path. Notice is made of their intention
to call a convention and nominate a
straights tete ticket and electoral ticket.
The electors will be for Bryan and Wat
son. If the Democratic managers don't
like that they can very easily bring about
a peace by amputating the political head
of Mr. Sewall. Lincoln Journal.
COLEMAN.
Wm. Sharp is workingon Win.
Doyle's barn
H. B. Wales is sowinp fifty acres of
fall wheat.
John Stryker is staying- William
Sharp's and going to school.
H. K. Bixler is turning out a splen
did quality of syrup at his factory.
J. W. Corner had about two and a
half bushels of peaches. They we ' re
real fine.
Uncle Billy picked five rows of corn
sixty rods long and got a wheelbarrow
nearly full
Ed. Flitcraft had eight bushels of
peaches. The were so large that some
weighed a half pound each.
Quite a number from this town car
riedtorches at the Republican rally
in McCook , on last Saturday night.
H. B. Wales and wife have been on
a visit to relatives in Perkins county.
They returned on VVednesday , last
week.
J. H. Bayston and P. E. McKillip
made pop speeches at the Coleman
school house one evening last week.
A Bryan club was organized with five
members , but if Wm. Valentine comes
again there won't be so many.
School at the Coleman school house
began on last Monday with Miss Ona
Simons as ' wielder of the birch. There
is no doubt but she will carry herself
pretty straight in school as some of
the girls are much larger than she
is , in fact large enough to carry her
right out of the house , but they are
very mild , arid docile as a.lamb.
On last Saturday night the neigh
bors waxed it to Will Sharp in fine
style a regular old-fashioned talfy
pulling. It was in honor of his birth
day. The neighbors turned out and
filled the house and ground around
with the wax until the middle of the
night. They brought pie and cake
along until you "couldn't rest" , at
least some didn't sick.
Married Mr. Ellis Divine and Miss
Hattie Wales. The ceremony took
place at the home of the brides' par
ents , Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Wales ,
on last Sabbath , in the presence of
qnite a number of invited guests. The
young people are well known having
lived here for a number of years.
They ' went to housekeeping , Monday ,
ten miles south of Culbertson , where
the groom has a winter's term of
school. ! Their friends wish them a
happy , prosperous and long life here
and a glorious life in the home beyond.
It was circulated around that Prof.
Valentine of McCook would address
the people on the issues of the day
at the Coleman school house on Wed
nesday evening. When the professor
arrived he found the house full. Some
had come eight miles to hear about
sound monev and McKinlev. There
were seventy-eight out and seven of
them were pops , and all listened with
strict attention to a straight forward
sensible talk on the money question.
It was just about unanimously con-
ceeded that the professor's head was
level and tongue in excellent working
trim , and is he should come out again
the house would not hold the people
that would come to hear him , and we
hereby extend to him a cordial invi
tation to come and give us another
round , and we suggest Thursda3r even
ing. October 22d , and we will have a
song for him. About fifteen from
McCook came out with the professor.
BOX ELDER.
Rev. Morris preached at Box Elder
on Sunday last.
Geo. Harrison is back , after a brief
sojourn in Kansas.
Stephen Belles is having a rainy
time caring for his last cutting of al
falfa.
E. N. Allen of Arapahoe paid our
town a brief visit on politiaal business
last Friday.
Rial Anderson came backlast week ,
from the Platte where he has been
working for some time.
Mrs. Kinghorn , who has been quite
seriously ill for some time , is , we are
informed , slowly recovering.
Mahlon Campbell has had a boil on
his instep which has made life a bur
den and walking a matter out of the
question.
Daniel Doyle finished hauling his
lumber from Indianola and commenced - ,
menced building on Monday. I. D.
Song is doing the work. ,
Mrs. Wm. Hyatt had a collision
with Mr. Bolles' gate , last Saturday ,
from which the gate emerged with a
broken back and Mrs. H. with a three
wheeled buggy. Luckily no one was
injured.
M. E. Piper and wife left , on Saturday - '
day , for Denver , where they will '
spend a few days after which they
will take a trip into the mountains
.and feast on "flap-jacks" and scenery ,
wade in snow , and rest themselves in
various ways. |
A. W. Campbell and Stephen Belles
were in attendance at the "Hog Mil
let Congress" last Thursday. Mr.
Belles took several samples of corn ,
cane , small grain , and vegetables of
generous proportions , which should
go far toward convincing the skepti
cal that their is no call for an exclusive - c
sive diet of hog millet in connection c
with residents in Nebraska. 5
Pleasant Ridge , much as we dis
liked the task , we f eei it our duty to
call you down. First , because poets
are born and not made , and we feel
that you are wasting precious time
on improper material. Second , it is
better that one shonld fear momem-
tary acute pain than that man } '
should be threatened with intermina
ble suffering. Thanks for those verses
which , we suppose , were dedicated to
us.
Last Sunday afternoon about twen
ty of the members of the McCook
ICpworth League , in response to an
invitation , held services at Box Elder.
The church was crowded and all en
joyed the hearty service. A vote of
thanks was tendered them by the Box
Elder League , to which the president
promply responded that he felt that
the thanks should be from the Mc
Cook League for the opportunity
which had been offered them of varj'-
ing there regular routine ; and cour
teously extended an invitation to the
Box Elder organization to visit them
in the near future.
BBBBSBSSw SS SEBBB "
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PLEASANT RIDGE.
Mrs. Alma West of McCook visited
sister Mrs. E May Starbuck , Sunday.
Bessie Endsley and Florence Star-
buck attended Sabbath school at the
Everist school house , Sunday.
Miss Endsley is giving satisfaction
as a teacher. The patrons of the
school are well pleased with her.
J. W. Jones , C. T. Eller and Carl
Watkins have returned from their
trip to Colorado and they say they
heard the cry of hard times , there.
But they brought back one little item
of good news. They only saw one
McKinley man * on lhe round trip.
Well done for Colorado.
Your correepondt-nt feels a little
.better since reading that scrubbing
Coleman got about his poetry. Misery
always loves company , you know.
Never mind Coleman : remember that
when you are casting your pearls
broadcast some of them will fall
among people who do not like poetry.
If you want to hear a string of lan
guage about the intrinsic value of
gold that will reach from McCook to
Washington city , j ' ust call on Frank
Everist , and when he gets through
with that ask him about the conservative
vative principles of the good old Re
publican party. He can tell you all
about it
We understand that our neighbor
hood is to have a chance to hear
sound money speakers , also * 16 to 1
advocates , in the near future. We
hope they will finish up both kinds of
money while they are at it. We. are
tired of hearing so much about gold
and silver while there is none of either
in sight.
The Apache Indians ( we suppose
they were Indians ) passed through
this neighborhood , last Saturday
morning , some time beforedayarous-
ing the people along the road from
their peaceful slumbers with their
discordant yelling. Some small chil
dren were frightened at the noise and
it is the wish of the people that this
heathenish yelling be stopped at once.
A letter from a friend in Colorado
informs us that most oi the work that
is being done for the Republican par
ty in Colorado is through the influ
ence of the ladies. They are working
hard for McKinley. Nebraska ought
to take a hint from this and allow
suffrage to women here as soon as
possible in time for the next presi
dential election after this one if no
sooner.
JOHN E. KELLEY ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
McCook , Nebraska.
"Apent of Lincoln Land Co. Office
Rear of First National bank.
J. B. BALLARD ,
® DENTIST. O
All dental work done at our office is guar
anteed to be first-class. We do all kinds of
Crown , Bridge and Plate Work. Drs. Smith
6 Bellamy , assistants.
jMRS. E. E. UTTERi
MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR.
Piano , Organ , Guitar and Banjo
VOICE TRAINING A SPECIALTY.
Studio Rear of C. L. DeGroff & Co.
W. V. GAGE ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
McCook , Nebraska.
SfOffice hours 9 to II a. m. , 2 to $ and
7 to 9 p. m. Rooms Over the First National
bank. Night calls answered at the office.
J. A. GUNN ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
McCook , Nebraska.
! 30fnce Over C. A. Leach's jewelry store.
Residence 701 Main street. Prompt atten
tion given to all calls.
ELMER ROWELL ,
Real EstateCollections , Insurance
McCook. Nebraska.
2SF"Notary Public. East Dennison street.
ANDREW CARSON ,
Proprietor
of the . . . .
. SUNNY SIDE DAIRY.
We respectfully solicit your business ,
and guarantee pure milk , full measure ,
and prompt , courteous service.
Julius Kunert , ;
Carpet Laying ,
Carpet Cleaning.
!
C5 ? " I am still doing carpet laying , oarpet
cleaning lawn cutting and similar work. See
or write me before giving such work. My
charges are very reasonable. Leave orders at
Tribune office. JULIUS KUNERT.E
1
pEwuSsSiijmenl ;
SS SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES. ? ? r
Ibradfield's I -
I FEAVALE I
§ REGULATOR , f
I ACTS AS A SPECIFIC |
> > Bj Arousing to Health ; Action ail her Organs. > >
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I. . . It Never Fails to Regulate. . .
> > . " f'fefcMbeennndertreatnientof ' lead-S
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< < Inst physicians three years , without benefit.SS
After using three bottles of BRADFIELD'S (
> > ,
FEMAIK KEGULATOR8he aVd
herown
> > cooking , milking and washing. " ? ?
> > N.S.BUVAN. Henderson. Ala. > >
> > BBADFIELD KEGULATOR CO. , Atlanta , Ga. < <
< < Sold by drnrttlsts at tLOO per bottle. < <
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Read the best counUI
ty newspaper that's fm
The McCook Tribune m
every time. J |
Do Not Stop Tobacco ! II
How to Cure Yourself While | l
Using It. Jm
The tobacco habit jrrows on a man until hU Pl
nervous system Is seriously affected , Impalrlnr SH
health , comfort and happiness. To quit suddenly
Is too severe a shock to the system , as tobacco t
an Inveterate user' becomes a stimulant that Mk JH
. "Bacco-Curo" Is *
system continually craves. WM
scientific cure for the tobacco habit , in all Its forms , BBS ]
carefully compounded after the formula of an emm H
Inent Berlin physician who has used It In his prlvatr BBBj
practice since 1873. without a failure. It is purely
vegetable and guaranteed perfectly harmless. You
can use all the tobacco you want while taking
"Bacco-Curo. " It will notify you when to stop. IB
We give a written guarantee to cure permanently !
any case , with three boxes , or refund the money H
with 10 per cent. Interest. "Bacco-Curo" is not a
substitute , but a scientific cure , that cures without JCbB
the aid of will power and with no inconvenience.
It leaves the system as pure and free from nicotine lc > |
as the day you took your first chew or smoke. | > w SSI
Cured by Bncco-Curo and Gained * ig | |
r Thirty Pounds. HH
From hundreds o testimonials , the .originals of tcH
which are on file and open to Inspection , the fol- jH
lowing is presented : } .IIbV
Clayton , N vada Co. , Ark. , Jan. 38. f U
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co. , La Crosse , Wis.- -
Gentlemen : I'or forty vears I used tobacco In all ! !
Its forms. For twenty-five years of that time I KvH
was a great sufferer from general debility and heart / 5H
disease. For fifteen years I tried to quit , but IjH
couldn't. I took various remedies , among others , ! ' ' : !
"N'o-To-Bac , " "The Indian Tobacco Antidote , " fMU
"Double Chlorjclc of Gold , " etc. , etc. , but none of ' JfH
them did me the least bit of good. Finally how'IH
ever , I purchased a box of your "Bacco-Curo" and r *
It has entirely cured me of tile habit in all its forms. JS
and I have increased thirty pounds In weight and 3j
am relieved ot all the numerous aches and pains of tf0 |
body and mind. I could write a quire of paper up- /ji
011 my changed feelings and condition. \S
Yours respectfully , P. II. Mahiiuky , • , ! ? l
"Pastor C. P. Church , Clayton , Ark. fA
Sold by alldruggistsatSi.ooperbox ; threeboxes , \ j |
( thirty days treatment ) $ .50 , with written guaran 1 |
tee , or sent direct upon receipt of price. Write for 'j i §
booklet and proofs. Kureka Chemical it Mfg. Co. , la
La Crosse , Wis. , and Boston , Mass. J
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NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
* '
United States Land Office , McCook , Nebr. , Aug. ' *
th , iSf/ > . Notice is hereby given that Jonathan
Schrawycr hi t filed notice of Intention to tnakr jj
final proof bet jre Register or Receiver at his officei
in McCook , Nebr. , nil Wednesday the 14th day of 4
October , iSc/6 , on timber culture application No. 1
59S. ? , for the southeast quarter of section No. seven. j
in Township No. one north Range No. thirty west |
sixth Principal Meridian. He names as witnesses- I
Wilson II. Ilartman , Con B. Hartman , of McCook ,
Nebr. , and Austin Dutclicr , James McLaughlin , of \
Vailton , Neb.
A. S. Camimieli. , Register.
j FKEE EDUCATION. \
* An education at Harvard , Yale , or any other 5
college or institution of learning in the United J
States , or in the New England Conservatory of
* Music , can be secured by any young man or
J woman who is in earnest. Write for particulars %
; quickly. JAMES V. BALL ,
36 Broomfield Street , Boston , Mass.
Wanted-An Idea 5SS '
Protect your Ideas ; they may bring you wealth. ; ,
Write JOHN WEDDEBBDRN & CO. . Patent Attorneys - , *
neys , Washington. D. C. for their $1,600 prize offer ' ' •
and list ot two hundred Inventions wanted. i
\ ' \
Farmer's Sons <
i < j r-/- * We will employ vou at $50 per , ' ' /
> SU month. Write quickly. > , ' %
• J PL'KITAN PUHLISIIINO Co. , \ < f
LC 56 Broomfield Street , i *
Boston , Mass. > ' 5
J. S. McBRAYER , A
PROPRIETOR OF THE
McCook Transfer Line.A
BUS , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS.
| 3iirOnly furniture van in the s *
city. Also have a first class llousQ * l
moving outfit. Leave orders for I
bus calls at Commercial hotel or I
at office opposite the depot. Jj
Chase Co. Land and Live Stock Gi.
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Horses brauded on left hip or left shoulder # f
< iflMp P.O. add rest ) Imperial j
p g Obase county , and Beat *
fJB HP < sjriee. Nebraska. Range.
HfHKtinking | Water and the
fgfafafafafafafafafa ldl Frenchman creeks , in
Chase county. Nebraska. \
' HI Brand as cut on side or 1 , *
j MB fcBfcvJU/Pome animals , ou hip and * \ I
iB BBBB sides of some , or any"w a \
where on th < > animal. Jk * I
R. A. COLE , f'
LEADING
MERCHANT TAILOB *
Or McCOOK ,
Has Just received a , new stock oi OLOTHt
ind TRIMMINGS- you want a good It-
ting suit made at the very lowest prices tor
food work , call on him. Shop first door west
of Barnett's Lumber Office , om Deaalsos
itreet. /
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R-I-P-A-N-S
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