Nebraska Newspapers

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WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA. FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 6. I896. NUMBER 25 I
RED
' v FIFTEENTH YEAR McCOOK ,
:
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BL. • "
B' McKINLEY THE WW
BP > His Triumph on Tuesday Was a Mos
V | Signal One.
UJREPOBLICANS \ MAKE INROADS IN SOUTl
L ft Tne Eastern States Especially Givi
K & the Advance Agent of Prosperity
H I Immense Pluralities Re-
L- publicans In Power.
R } William McKinley is president-elect o
H the United States He lias not less thai
B " " forty majority in the electoral colleg
B& n.nd his plurality of the popular vote i
A unprecedented.
B < The next house of representatives wil
be Republican by a large majority , not w
r jjreat , perhaps , as in the present house
but sufficient to assure the country tha
KK the sound money policy of the party wil
b'i be faithfullv adhered to.
_ B * of • and uationa •
B ' The forces repudiation
Rf | dishonor have been decisively routed
| > The American people have aduriuisterec
mw . death blow to the party of sectionalisu
Mh nd class hostility. The voice of # th <
Hu _ country is overwhelmingly against ani
Cvf' debasement of the currency and agains
MS'ji the slightest violation of the pledget
1/ public faith. The "solid south" ha' '
Bjt § * been broken. The intelligence , the in
HC „ tegrity and the patriotism of the larg <
WJi' ' majority of the country have been vindi
Im4/ cated.
IB It is a great and a glorious victory fo :
KB\ sound finance , for public and privat *
Hrb houesty and for a government of law anr
KjEgj order. We confidently believe that it !
Kjjpi effect will be most salutary in restoring
Era confidence , removing depression auc
Srcf starting the nation upon a new era o
. Omaha Bee o
and prosperity.
K | > progress
* . Wednesday .
g\\ ,
fcv Services by R = > v. Glascock.
IBt , p _ _ _ _ _ _
IlB. Rev. Glascock , state evangelist of Kan
Mg > sas for the Christian church , will com
FJk raec.ee a series of protracted meetings ir
Hjjpk the German Congregational church
BfS ? Sunday , November Sth , holding service
mk a3-and.S. oiclock „ p , tn. These meet
Hp Jfc fogs will continue until further notice
B > . Rev. Glascock comes well endorsed as ;
Bft/ Bible student and effective evangelist
/ [
wf\ * nd heartily invites the public to hi :
* \ /
§ P Meetings , which he expects to make bott
[ MPS interesting and profitable.
WE. How the Returns Were Shown.
hKh The returns were projected on a larg (
EffiSi > creen at the opera house , Tuesday night
[ fag thanks to the courtesy of Supt. Valen
i$8r \ ne an tuose in charge of the schoo
| 9t } lantern. It was a great accommodation
J - K. to the public and enthusiastically appre
} | ft ctated. It was the most convenient ar
) BK raugement we have ever enjoyed at ain
iJBj election , giving the people en masse the
mgjfc benefits of the bulletins plainly.
J3k Keyes Is a Winner.
Bg \ The canvass of the vote completed
3iL Thursday afternoon , shows that Harlow
jgffc W. Keyes is re-elected county attorney
§ @ 9' by seven { 7) ) plurality. The vote report
Sfe ed from Bondville was found to be erro
H * neous , McKillip running behind hi !
mmi ticket there , where a fight was made
aL against him on account of his religious
\W& \ faith.
IB The Ladies Are Thankful.
JmRx wL The ladies of the cemetery committee
P > wish to thus publicly return their thank ;
MB to all those who assisted in any way ir
hEr making so large a success of their recenl
ft * , * sappers , from which they realized about
A5/ \ $95o for the use of cemetery improve-
s
Kt meuts.
_ $ v
Kj | A Civil Celebration.
JHjSJ Halloween was very civilly celebrated
jBB * here , last Saturday evening , being al-
$ U most entirely devoid of the usual dera
il onstration and of all destructive pranks
Kp All of which is to be warmly commend'
'
| fc < -d.
K S. M. Cochran carry in stock the Ger-
APi -man , Riverside , Antique and Royal Oak
heating stoves nothing better in the
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_ _ n
? mmi market. The prices are right.
BhB It will pay you to get McMillen's
Blw prices on wall paper.
K Wall Paper at McMillen's PRICES
_ B , "WAY BOWS.
WS \ Michigan 40,000.
_ _ k "fHr
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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ rrr japitTiilTiMiMiirtiM-T ' \ i juh.ujj' ' _ mu-j
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New York 275,01 K ) .
i i i i _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i i- _ _ mmm _ _ _ - - -
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
Jack Dwver was up from Kansas ov
er election.
MISS Maude Doan returned home
last Friday morning , from visiting it
Denver.
Emii. Kroening catnein from Colorado
rado , Monday night , to cast his vote fo ;
McKiuley.
A. B. Smith of the Danhury New ;
was over to the county seat , Wednesdaj *
to hear the election news.
E. L. ROHLK came out irom Omaha ,
Saturday night , to cast a vote for Mc
Kinley , protection and prosperity.
REV. G. P. Foson and family left or
Wednesday morning for Crawfordsville
Indiana. Mr. Fuson was very ill wher
he left.
E. T. Maddux's mother of Boone ,
Iowa , after a short visit here , left on
Monday evening for Central City , Cole
rado. where she will visit a daughter.
REV. G. P. Fuson was quite ill , Sun
day , and unable to fill his pulpit , bul
was better , Monday , and able to help
swell McKinley's vote in McCook , Tues
'
day.
GEORGE Ball came in from Colorado ,
last Saturday , to vote for the advance
agent of prosperity. Mrs. Ball accompa
nied him and they visited relatives brief
ly before returning to Colorado.
B. A. Lincoln aud Mrs E. May Star
-fo
buck-departed-on-Thursday-morinng
TaeifTc Junction , Iowa , 'near where the ;
will make their home. They have th
best wishes of many friends in Red Wil
low county.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cherry o
Red Oak , Iowa , arrived in the city , closi
of last week , and are the guests of thei
cousin , Elmer Rowell. Mr. Cherry wa
formerly in the newspaper business ii
Albia and Red Oak. They will go as fa
west as Denver before returning east.
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Catholic Mass at S o'clock a. m
High mass and sermon at 10:30 , a. in.
with choir. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m
All are cordially welcome.
REV. J. W. HlCKEY , Pastor.
Methodist. Sunday school at 10
preaching at 11 ; Junior League at 2:30
at preaching at S
Epworth League 7 ;
Subject for morning , "Soul Saving anc
Its Reward. " In the evening , "Paul ii
a Basket. " Bible study "Wednesday n
S p. m. All are welcome.
J. A. Badcon , Pastor.
Congregational. Morning theme
"Some Things that Majorities do no
Decide" . Evening service at 8 o'clock
Sunday school at 10 o'clock ; Endeavo :
Society at 7 , leader , Edith Oyster , topic
"Interest in Foreign Missions" ; Prayei
meeting on Wednesday evening a
7:30 o'clock. You will be cordially
welcomed at these services.
Hart L Preston , Pastor.
Christian Sunday school every Sun
day afternoon at three o'clock in tht
German Congregational church. W <
have no pastor at present , but the Disci
pies will continue to break bread , eacl
Lord's day after Sunday school. En
deavor society on Tuesday evening o :
each week at S o'clock. You are cor
dially invited to attend these services.
By Order of Committee.
It will pay you to get McMillen's
prices on wall paper.
Wall Paper at Mc.Millen'spRiCE'
way down.
Illinois 100,000.
SS S S "T9S Kt s SUt i : St . "n'tfV. ' ' ' . mi yr ? * . ' - * * ! • ' * ' - - * ;
IS COLD IN NEBRASK/ /
The Entire Fusion Stale Ticket Carrie
the Day by Safe Pluralities ,
AS WELL AS THE BRYAN ELECTOR !
Populists Make Cains in the Cong
ressmen and In the Legislat
ure No Consolation for
Republicans Here ,
There is little consolation for Republi
cans in the result in Nebraska. The re
turns indicate the election of the Bryar
electors and the entire Fusion stat
ticket. Gains are hI o claimed for tin
Fusionists in the number of their con
gres- > men and in their members of tht
legislature. It is a pretty clean sweer
aud affords no comfort to the Republicar
party of this state The result is an eye
opener to many , but was anticipated b\
those well posted on the situation.whicl :
has been considered precarious evei
since the opening of the campaign. Tht
result is nevertheless somewhat over
whelming and stunning
The day was a perfect one for weather ,
and the vote cat vvas > full.
McCook is about the only bright spol
in the local political horizon.
It was one of the closest elections in
the history of Red Willow county poli
tics.
McCook almost reached the 600 mark
and they were pretty much all republi
cans , and straight.
It was a cold day for everything but
the national ticket and that is glory
enough for one day.
The defeat of Congressman Andrews is
especially deplored by local Republicans ,
to many of whom it cams as a great sur
prise.
The news from Nebraska was depress
ing , whioh made the enthusiasm over the
national result all the more demonstra
tive and excessive.
. -Elsewliere will be found an abstr etq
the official vote of Red Willow * county
which has been prepared with care am
may be taken as correct.
Some apparent mistakes in this issm
are explainable on the ground that late
or official returns changed the result ii
cases where the race was close.
The Republicans had everything prett ]
much their own way , Tuesday night
when the returns came in ; but the sil
ver lining came to the Populists on tin
morrow and their countenances percepti
bly shortened.
SCHOOL NOTES.
Ira Clark is about from his threatenec
illness of close of last week.
The school stereoptican was used a
the opera house , Tuesday night , t (
throw the returns of the election on th <
screen.
The 12th grade have dropped botauj
until spring , and resumed the study o
chemistry.
The usual depredations were commit
ted on Halloween night , although mosi
of the boys concerned were small. Mar
shal Jordan took a hand in the mattei
and made it exceedingly unpopular foi
the guilty ones.
The Vote on Commissioner.
The vote on county commissioner was
as follows :
Precincts. Robinson. Johnston ,
Beaver 81 37
Bondville 31 26
Daubury 59 14
Driftwood 23 27
Gerver : . 14 23
Grant 7 7
Lebanon 4S 47
Missouri Ridge. . . . 44 8
Tyrone 44 * 5
Valley Grange 15 47
Totals 365 251
Robinson's plurality 115
Wall Paper at McMillen's PRICES
way down.
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs.
New Jersey 68,000.
MnssiH'liuK. It * ru)00. , ( )
The Battle in Nebraska.
The battle in Netira-ka has been tht
most fiercely fought presidential contesl
since the state came iiito the Union ,
The fact that the presidential candi
date on the tripartite ticket had hi
home in this state and the complete fus
ion of all the elements of opposition to
the Republican party placed the Repub
lican cause at a great disadvantage in
Nebraska It was apparent that in ordei
to carry Nebraska for McKinley and the
state ticket the Republicans had to com
bat against great odds.
In 1892 Harrison carried the state by
only 4,105 plurality over the Weaver
electors , and 25,000 Dt-mocratic voles
were diverted to the Cleveland electors.
Had there been complete fusion in 1892 ,
Harrison would have lost Nebraska by
more than 20,000. This year Republicans
were confronted by the combined forces
of the populists , silver Democrats and so-
called silver Republicans , reinforced by
one-half of the prohibitionists , who
claimed to be converts to free silver as
the paramount issue. The Bryan aggre
gation was , therefore , fully 25,000 strong
er at the opening of the campaign than
the supporters of McKinley.
The disaster which has overtaken the
Republican state , congressional and leg
islative tickets is , therefore , not in the
least discreditable. On the contrary ,
Nebraska Republicans have good reason
to feel proud of the gallant fight they
have made. While chagrined and
_ rieved over the result in this state , they
can rejoice with the Republicans of tire ;
nation over the triumph of the Republi
can cause and the prospect for a speed ]
restoration of prosperity through the re
establishment of confidence and the re
sumption of the policy of protection au <
reciprocity. Bee of Thursday.
Troendly-PIummer.
Mr. G. D. Troendly and Miss Gussn
Plummer were married j-esterday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The ceremony wa :
performed by Squire E. E. Rowell , at hi ;
residence on Monmouth street. Mr
and Mrs. Troendly are estimable younj
people of Perry precinct , Mrs. Troendly
being the daughter of Marion Plummer
one of our most substantial citizens
The Tribune extends hearty cougrat
ulations and well-wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Troendly will be at home
after November 30th.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
A. L. King was down Irom Culbertson ,
first of the week , on business.
J. B. Meserve will go down to Lincoln ,
to-night , to rejoice with thosi that can ,
W. S. MORI.AN was in Lincoln , Wed
nesday , to hear the news of the late Re
publican disaster.
Deputy County Clerk Hammoni
has moved into the dwelling recently
vacated by Mrs. C. M. Wilson , on Mon
mouth street.
The ladies of the cemetery committee
are hard at work on their play , the
"Princess Bonnie" , which they expect
to present to the public the second week
in December.
Meserve is Elected.
The election of J. B. Meserve , populist
candidate for the office of state treasurer ,
is a source of gratification not only to his
party friends , but to the people of this
section of the state in general.
The canvass of the vote on the amend
ments is not completed as we go to press
this noon.
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs.
Ohio 50,000.
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RED WILLOW C0UNT\
The Fusionists Make Almost a Cleai
Sweep of the County Offices.
HOLLAND , KEYES AND ROBINSOI
The Pluralities are Very Small anc
Requiring the Official Vote for
Certainty It Was a Cold
Day tor the G. O. P.
The Fusion ticket in Red Willow count ]
won , except McKillip , though by verj
small pluralities. Holland is elected eve :
High for representative by 56 plurality
Keyes over McKillip for county attorney
by 7 plurality , and Robinson over John
ston for county commissioner of tb <
First district by 115 plurality , thus mak
ing a pretty clean sweep.
One of the few Republican candidate !
that carried the county wasCongressmat
Andrews , whose plurality was 21.
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.
J. R. Roxby went down to the farn
near Arapahoe to vote.
Pay day is announced for Novembei
12th , in the evening , we understand.
Conductor Tim Foley and wife mover
into the Spearman residence , this week ,
Mr. and Mrs. Monpleasure arrived
liome , Monday night on 3 , from a three
weeks visit east.
Harry Kingsbury's mother returned ,
last Saturday , from Denver , where she
lias been visiting friends for a few weeks.
Supt. English had his shoulder disto
rted in the Irish special collision , Mon-
lay morning. Some of the railroad men
pulled it back into place.
Engineer Meserve of Gillette , Wyom-
ng , has killed thirteen antelope , ana
: hus earned the nickname of "Antelope
Len" . He still retains from his range
: xperience the ability to shoot and ride.
The friends here of Engineer Messier
> f Sheridan , formerly of this city , will
je pained to learn of 5 series of ratsfpr-
unes that have overwhelmed the family
jp on the northern divisiou. Following
the temporary loss of his position an <
the death of their little one comes th
injury of their son , who lost a nuinbero
fingers in the company's yard at Sheri
dan , recently.
The Lincoln Journal of Tuesday give
the following account of the accident t <
the Irish special that followed the Bryai
train : "John M. Tipling lost his life in 1
rear end collision on the Burlington a
Malcolm , yesterday morning at 8:50
The John P. Irish special was followinj
the route of the Bryan special , beinj
about one hour behind the train bearing
the presidential nominee. The conduc
tor of the Irish train had orders to pas
a freight at Malcolm. It was supposet
that the freight would take siding for tin
special as is customary. It did not d (
so and through someone's blundering th <
special crashed into the caboose of tin
freight train. The caboose was telescopec
with a stock car and Mr. Tipling , wlu
had evidently foreseen the impending
catastrophe and tried to escape it , wai
caught between the caboose and the real
stock car and his body terribly crushed ,
Death mast have been instantaneous
The engine of the special had its smoke
stack broken and the front end of tht
engine stove in. The stock car and the
caboose on the freight were badly
smashed.
The ladies of the Congregational
church have changed the date of theii
Carnival to one day later , coming or
Friday and Saturday instead of Thursdaj
and Friday as previously announced.
The ladies of the Maccabees gave s
reception last evening in honor of Mrs
W. C. LaTourette , who will shortly de
part for Cedar Rapids , Iowa , where hei
husband will engage in business.
Notwithstanding the hard times , S.M ,
Cochran & Co. are keeping a complete
line of general hardware. See them be
fore buying.
It will pay you to get McMillen's
prices on wall paper.
tsiS ?
i Iowa 87,000.
H
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H. W. Keye * 7 Plurality.
THE CARNIVAL OF DAYS. |
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A Burlesque of Maud Muller and a Pretty
Fan Drill.
The "Carnival of Days" will be given
in the opera house , next Friday and Sat"H
urday , November 13th and 14th , by the t H
ladies of the Congregational church. H
Each day of the week will be represented - H
ed by an attractive booth ; refreshments H
of various kinds will be served in the ' H
different booths ; also home made candies. H
An entertainment will be given each M
night. A laughable burlesque of Maud H
Muller will be given the first night , with H
H
the following cast : 1
' 'H
Mr. Muller Jonathan Prime
Mrs. Muller Mrs. W. S. Perry
John J.F.Forbes fl
Maud Mrs. C. W. Bronson M
Judge Abner Clark | 9
Assisted by a chorus of eight voices. yH
On the second evening will be given a '
beautiful fan drill by twelve young ladies I
and a burlesque by twelve young men. H
The admission will be ten cents , and H
you will get the worth of your money _ H
both nights. / _
Besides many useful and ornamental _ H
articles will be offered for sale at reasonable - H
able figures. ' jH
PETITE PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.
McCouuell's Balsam cures coughs. H
Wall paper at McMillen's FRICES fl
WAV down.
It will pay you to get McMillen's B
prices on wall paper. * . _ H
Hm
The Notion Store commenced business M
in the postoffice lobby , this week. H
Mrs. A. W. Utter has moved her studio H
into the Drysdale building north of the H
Commercial house.
Correspondents will please be more I
regular aud have communications in by | H
IH
Thursday morning.
Fifteen (15) ( ) cents will buy a box jf | fl
nice writing paper at this office , containing - | I
taining 24 sheets of paper and 24 envel- 1 $
* tfl
opes.
1
The Tribune wants correspondence
from every precinct and town in Red
Willow county. Terms readily given on = 1
request. B I
a H
Notwithstanding the hard times , S.M. • I
Cochran & Co. are keeping a complete " I
line of general hardware. See them be- T I
I
fore buying.
z = r = : n. |
A few of the small boys forgot them- nI
selves , Halloween , and committed some I
slight depredations which Marshal Jor- s , I
50 I
dan required them to restore.
> c 1
S. M. Cochran carry m stock the German - 3
man , Rivers.de , Antique and Royal Oak a
heating stoves nothing better in the
market. The prices are right. V _
The ladies of the cemetery committee 9
and friends gave a profitable oyster supper - * k
per in the Republican club room , election - a
tion night , realizing a neat sum from the t
affair. g
The ladies of the Baptist church will tX
serve a Thanksgiving dinner on Main S
street , place to be advertised later. The rV .
people of McCook and vicinity are ur- " lj
gently requested to liberally patronize 9
them. A
Mrs. A. J. Rittenhouse , formerly with y
Mrs. M. E. Barger , is now doing dressmaking - m h
"
making in connection with Misses Stover "J
& Stanfield's millinery bazar. For the 5
next few weeks , however , she will be -
found in the rear of Dr. Green's store.
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Minnesota 30,000. > t- -