it
By F. M. KIMMELL.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co
Subscription , $1 a Year in Advance
Republican National Ticket.
For President ,
WILLIAM McKiNLEV of Ohio.
For Vice-President ,
THEODORE KOOSEVKLT , of Ngw York.
Republican State Ticket.
For Governor
C. II. DIETRICH of Adams.
For Lieutenant Governor
E. A. SAVAGE of Custer.
I1 or Secretary of State
GEORGE W. MARSH of Richardson.
For Treasurer
WILLIAM STUEKKER of Cuming.
For Auditor
. CHARLES WESTON of Sheridan.
For Attorney General
FRANK N. PROUT of Gage.
For Land Commissioner
GEORGE D. FULLMER of Nuckolls.
For Superintendent of Schools
W. K. FOWLER of Washington.
Congressional Ticket.
For Congressman
W. S. MORLAN of Red Willow.
TEDDY ROOSEVKI/T'S campaigning is
a fine art. Teddy is the real stuff , every
where and all the time , the typical and
all-around American of the century.
It , as the Democrats affirm , the Ding-
ley bill is the mother of trusts , it must
be admitted that quite a large family of
children was bom before their mother.
THE Democratic platform seems to be ,
"No Populist need apply for nomination
to office ; we want the plums ourselves ;
but for heaven's sake vote for us , first
last and all the time. "
SINCE Mr. Bryan is swinging around
the circle so gayly , he might devote one
of his single-topic speeches to a discus
sion of the validity of the fifteenth
amendment to the constitution to which
be is so devoted ; also to the "consent
of the governed' * in North Carolina.
" I " said William .
"WHAT denounce , J.
Bryan when a congressman , "is a pro "
tective tariff ; it is false economy and the
most vicious political principle that has
ever cursed this country. " Since then
the gold standard was the most vicious ,
and now imperialism is the most vicious
principle that ever cursed this country.
set
ab
cis
by
sul
en
THE Republican party stands for the ! Fr
imperialism of opportunity , the domiu-j do
ion of achievement , the kingdom or be
manly labor , royal remuneration for
bn
loyal service , If this be imperialism let in
the enemies of the republic make the inwb
most of it. The party which freed th4
the
black man , gave work to the white man
ser
and deals justly with the brown man ,
ers
does not hesitate to go before the sovereign
oil
eign voters of the country and ask for
coi
endorsement. Beatrice Express. to
THERE is no reason on earth why the sta
Republicans in the Fifth congressional am
district should not win out , this year , pa
and send to cougress a man who will be am
a representative iii every sense of the mu
word. In Mr. Morlan the Republicans hei
present a man of brains , a man of affairs ,
a man of energy. Mr. Morlan is not an
orator. There is nothing of the cheap
about him. He talks '
spell-binder com Pre
mon sense and sticks to facts. With Coi
this sort of a man to fight , the Pops sul
have a hard prospect ahead. Superior
Journal. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
W. S. MORI.AN , Republican candidate 10.
10.We
date for congress from the Fifth district , We
is one of those hard-headed , cool fellows at
who never get excited over anything , of
and he never loses sight of the 'squirrel. '
He is one of those common , every-day
sort of fellows who find their greatest Sui
comfort in attending to business , and
atk
when be goes after anything it will have
Sui
to hump itself if it gets away from him.
eve
The interests of the Fifth district will be
her
in good hands when W.S.Morlan reaches
not
Washingtonwhich he will on March 4tb ,
next. Hastings Republican. 13
Pre
THE Republicans of this , the Fifth Un
congressional district , did wise
a thing gre ;
when they named W. S. Morlan of Mc- ens
Cook as their candidate for congress. me
No man in the district has a wider ac Evi
quaintance than Mr. Morlan , he having
lived in it for upwards of twenty-five
years. He is an honest , conscientious
Pre
gentleman , easy to approach , and has
Let
hosts of friends among the farmers and
merchants about his gre ;
home in the western
mei
ern part of the district , irrespective of
their party affiliations. While not a on
wel
brilliant speaker , he is an active , energetic
ten
ern
getic worker and a good organizer and
will give his opponent a good race for
his money , and , nnless all signs fail , will T
come off a winner at the polls , next No and
vember. Hildreth Telescope. Sad
IT is clearly the opinion of the Phila
delphia Record that Aguinaldo ought
not to surrender on any terms.
THE Democrats , recognizing that they
have a monopoly of political mistakes ,
feel authorized to speak on the subject
ex officio.
THIS is the way it looks to the New
York Sun :
"Large crops ,
Few Pops. "
" dream"
THE anti-imperialism "pipe
wont go with the average level-headed
American voter. It will take a more real
bugaboo than that to scare a majority of
the voters of this commonwealth into
the Democratic camp , next November ,
As THE campaign advances it becomes
more and more evident that the friends
of good government , true patriotism ,
sound money and protection to Ameri
can interests are uniting to oppose those
cawl
who stand for the reverse of these civic
virtues.
THE Hon. George S. Boutwell , most
prominent of all the anti-imperialists ,
so-called , thinks that the financial panic
due to the common dread of Bryan's
election would only be a short one. We
also recall the case of the dear old
"hoss" that died of the diet of ten-penny
nails just as he was getting used to them.
ONE i of the pleasing prospects held out
by Mr. Bryan is free trade , which would
afford a particularly pleasing prospect to
the < commercial travelers , for all of the
drummers of England , Germany and
any other old country might profitably
be turned loose among us under such a
policy. Foreign drummers have been
here before.
IT J BEGINS to look as though the state
senatorial coon in the 2jth district had
about decided to "come down , " and
thus save Senator E. N. Allen the exers
cise and ammunition. The nomination
the Populists of the district , and the
subsequent endorsement by the Demo
crats , of J. H. Lincoln of Stockville ,
Frontier county , leaves small room for
doubt in the mind of those who have the
; interests of this district and of Ne
braska at heart what is their plain duty
the premises , who ought to be and
who must be the next state senator from
ayth district. The thoughtful , conservative - j
servative , safe elements among the vet
of the district of all parties have no |
Dlher course open to them than to flock
ourageously and earnestly and solidly
the support of Ed Allen , our present
state senator. Let it be determined once
ind forever that the ayth district has
passed ; the "wild and woolly" period ,
ind that solid , substantial , real thingsF
nust go in this section of Nebraska
lereafter and henceforth.
Ir
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.m
CHRISTIAN Bible-school at 10 a. m. be
'reaching at ir. Union service in the Sc
Congregational church at S. Morning
ubject , "God. "
J. W. WALKER , Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL Sunday-school at
Preaching at n. Prayer-meeting ,
Vednesday evening at S. Union service
S. Morning subject , "The Harmony
the I Christian Virtues. "
W. J. TURNER , Pastor.
EPISCOPAL Services during summer :
Junday-school at 10. Evening prayer
sermon every Sunday at 8 o'clock.
Sunday morning service , also Friday
veiling Litany , discontinued until fur-
notice. Holy communion to be an- no
lounced. HOWARD STOY , Rector. tin
BAPTIST Suuday-school at 10 a. m. I CO
Sean
'reaching at n a.ni B. Y. P. U. at 7.
any
Jnion services at 8 p. ni. at the Con- be
regational church. Preaching at Pick-
' school-house at 3:30 p. ni. Prayer-
aeeting , Wednesday evening at S.
Sverybody welcome.
Ge
GEO. W. SHEAFOR , Supply. ant
METHODIST Sunday-school at 10 a.m. I5th
'reaching at n. Class at 12. Junior. ele
coi
.eague at 3. Union service at the Con-
Tl
regational church at 8. Young People's
tieeting at 7:15. Prayer and Bible-study
Wednesday evening at S. All are ,
celcome. Morning subject , "The -
in the Mount. "
erick
J. A. BADCON , Pastor. at
( del
The Junior League will serve ice-cream
tion
cake , Saturday evening , at Mrs. ten
addler's store. Please help the Juniors.
Driftwood Republicans Organize.
The Republicans of Driftwood precinct
organized a Republican campaign club ,
last 1 night , to.be known as the Harmony
Valley \ Republican club. Another meet
ing will be held on next Friday night in
the Fitch school-house for the purpose
of completing the organization and get
| ting in line for effective campaign work.
M. Lawritson is building a house on
North Main street.
Fireman Smith joined the ranks of
the benedicts at Holdrege , yesterday.
Second 80 , No. 3 and second No. 2
were in a slight mix-up at Otis , Saturday
night , damaging a chair-car some.
Republican Senatorial Convention.
1 The Republican electors of the Twenty-
Nintli Senatorial district are requested to send
delegates from their respective counties to
meet in convention in the city of McCookt
Nebraska , Thursday , September 13,1900 , at 8
o'clock , p. m. , for the purpose of placing in
nomination a candidate for the office of state
senator and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the
convention.
The several counties are entitled to repre
sentation as follows :
Chase" 4 Dundy 4
Frontier 10 Furnas 14
Gosper S Hayes 4
Hitchcock 5 Red Willow n
The apportionment being based on the vote
cast for Hon. M. B. Reese for supreme judge
in 1899 , giving each county one delegate at
large and one delegate for each 100 votes and
major fraction thereof.
It is recommended that no proxies be ad
mitted to the convention , but that the dele
gates present be authorized to cast the full
vote of the county they represent.
McCook , Nebraska , August I5th , 1900.
F. M. KATHKUN , Chairman.
F. M. KIMMELL , Secretary.
Republican County Convention. |
The Republican electors of Red Willow
county , Nebraska , are hereby lequested to
send delegates from their respective pre
cincts ' to meet in convention in the city of
McCook , Nebraska , on Thursday , September
20th , 1900 , at two o'clock p. m. , for the pur
pose of placing in nomination candidates for
representative of the 65th district , county at
torney and commissioner of the 2d district.
The several precincts of the county are en
titled to the following representation , the ap
portionment being based upon the vote cast
for the lion. George W. Norris for judge of
the district court in 1899 , giving each precinct
two delegates at large and one for each fifteen
votes or fraction theieof , to-wit :
Alliance 5 Lebanon 8
Beaver 6 Missouri Ridge 4
Bondville 4 North Valley 4
Box Elder
5 Perry 4
Coleman 4 Red Willow 6
Danbury 5 Tyrone 4
Driftwood 4 Valley Grange 5
East Valley 5 Willow Grove :
JFritch : 4 1st pre. , 1st ward. 12
Gerver 4 2d pre. , 1st ward . .9
Grant 4 1st pre.,2d ward..8
Indianola 9 2d pre. , 2d ward. .7
It is recommended that no proxies be ad Cf
mitted to the convention , and that primaries f.1
held in the various precincts on Saturday , tt
September 15111. C. F. BAKCOCK , tl
C. B. GRAY , Secretary. Chairman. cc
ccgl
gl
Precinct Primaries. C.1
RED\VILLO\V.
A meeting of the Republican electors of
Redwillow precinct is hereby called at the *
Indianola school-house , Saturday , September
15th , at four o'clock , for the purpose of elect
ing six delegates to the Republican county
convention to be held in McCook , Thursday ,
September 20th , 1900.
WILL B. SEXSOX , Committeeman.
VALLEY GRANGE. i
A primary election for the Republicans of .
Valley Grange precinct will be held in the
Pickens school-house on Wednesday after
noon , September igth , at three o'clock , for
purpose of selecting five delegates to the til
county convention to be held in McCook on
September 2otli , and for the transaction of
other business that may properly come . .
before the caucus.
A. D. JOHNSTorf , Committeeman.
GERVER I'RECINCT.
A meeting of the Republican electors of
Gerver precinct is hereby called at the Pleas ed
Prairie school-house , Saturday , September it
, at seven o'clock , for the purpose of it
electing four delegates to the Republican
county convention to be held in McCook , and
Thursday : , September 20th , 1900.
N. J. JOHNSON , Acting Committeeman.
DRIFTWOOD PRECINCT.
A primary election for the Republicans of (
Driftwood precinct will be held in the Fred does
school-house , Saturday , September I5th , I
7:30 p , m. , for the purpose of selecting four (
delegates to the Republican abi
county conven abiI
to be held in McCook , Thursday , Sep I
tember 2oth , 1960. C. T. ELLER , yoi
Committeeman. Pu
That Impudent Cnpltnl "I. "
M. Zoln , when In England , was much
Impressed with the English use of. the
capital "I. " "Why j it , " he says , "that
the Englishman , ivlien he writes of
himself , should invariably use a capi
tal letter ? That tall 'I' which occurs
BO often In a personal narrative strikes
me as being very arrogant. A French
man , referring to himself , writes 'je'
with a small 'j ; ' a German , though he
may gratify all his substantives with
capital letters , employs a small 'I' in
writing Men ; ' a Spaniard , when he uses
the personal pronoun at all , bestows
a small 'y' on his 'yo , ' while he honors
the person lie addresses with a capital
'V. ' I believe indeed , though I am not
sulliciently acquainted with foreign
languages to speak with certainty on
that point , that the Englishman is the
only person in the world who applies
a capital letter to himself. "
M. Zola might have enforced his con
trasts still further by referring- the
Japanese , who really have no word for
"I. " In speaking of oneself in Japa
nese self depreciatory terms are used ,
such as "servant , " "the awkward per
son , " "junior , " while in speaking of or
J to other people complimentary terms
are employed , such as "senior , " "mas
ter , " "prince" ( used by young men in
addressing each other familiarly ) . The
most usual Japanese equivalent for
"I" is "watakushi , " which means liter
ally "selfishness. " Buffalo Commer
cial.
New York's Tenement HOIIHCB.
One of the indications of the im
provement of the masses in this city is
the gradual abolishment of the tene
ment , as the word is generally under
stood. The big rookeries , with their
small rooms , airless halls and rusty
fire escapes , are going out of existeuce
in the ordinary course of events , by
fire , tumbling down and being remov
ed to make room for modern struc
tures , and the people who live in them
are seeking more airy homes in the
suburbs or in the flats up town.
While the foreign element continues
to live in tenements for the lirst year
after reaching New York the children
of foreign parentage are not willing to
exist in the noisome quarters of the
east and west sides. They crave more
light , more air and cleanliness , and In
many cases they get it. Rapid transit
makes Harlem as accessible as Grand
street , and there is no occasion to live
in a down town tenement unless one
likes it.
No new tenement houses are build
ing. The flathouse has taken its place ,
and in the course of time the foul bar
racks in which scores of families are
crowded will be a thing of the past and
only remembered as part of a distem
pered dream. New York Letter in
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Africans and tlic Locomotive.
The children of the desert were filled
with awe when first the silence of the
primeval solitude was broken by the
puffing of the steam engine. Down at
the ) other end of the Cape to Cairo line
the , simple Matabele , when first con
fronted by a locomotive , were certain
that the strange machine was worked
tlb
by the labor of an indefinite number of
oxen , which they assumed were shut
up inside ; hence , when the engine stop ,
ped , they gathered in curious crowds ,
waiting to see the door open and the
oxen : come out , nor could they for many
days be persuaded that the power of tioi
the locomotive could come from other
tltl
than the strength of the ox.
The Arabs of the Sudan , more imag
inative than the Matabele , saw in the wil
fire horses of the railway one of the da
Djinus of the "Arabian Nights , " har o'c
nessed by the magic of the infidel to o'cat :
the long train of cars. The steam en 20t
gine was to them a living , sentient
being. Of which belief there is curi
ous evidence in the fact that on one
occasion a sheik made an impassioned
remonstrance against the cruelty of
making so small an engine draw so pui
huge a train. Windsor Magazine.
Tlie IIcurded BnJjy.
A young married couple in Belfast ,
Me. , received a startling shock. They wil
carried their baby to a photographer eve
for a picture. In due time the proof for
came around , but the parents at first the
failed to recognize it. The baby's fea
tures were there all right , and so were
the ! pretty dress and all the other ac
cessories , but the child had apparently hav
grown a full beard while before the sur
camera. The artist had used by mis san Ha ;
take . a plate on which an imperfect feit
picture of au old man had been taken , 11
and the two exposures coiucided so pile
Her
well that he saved the plate as a curi-
'
osity. i
van
Peruvian Army Discipline. p
This military story is printed in a the
Lima paper : A man belonging to the wel
Peruvian artillery was ordered to be dig.
flogged and there Cur
, was no regulation
diet
handy with which to inflict the cas-
tigation. The oliicer in charge , who com
was a severe disciplinarian , decided to off.
defer the carrying out of the order tin- " ° i
. re
the official scourge , which he at Ben :
once requisitioned , should arrive. It- BenT
was about a year before the cat was
supplied by the authorities. By that swe
time the soldier had been dead several eer
mouths ! Li
riva
The Salmon.
1"on
When a 3'ouiig salmon is first hatch1"on
, it is known as a parr. Just before P
leaves the fresh for the salt water cut
is called a smolt. When it first re to"
turns to spawn , it becomes a grilse , a le
not until it has spawned is it en- . drov
titled to be dignified by the name of . '
salmon. | panj
blee :
Expected Reduction. the-i :
Gran'pa Macpherson How many , bottl
two and two make , Donald ?
Al
Donald Six.
Oro1
Gran'pa What are you talking
about ? Two and two make four. Cc
Donald Yes , I know ; but I thought cuts :
you'd "beat me down" a bit ! London . caus _
! Omt
Punch.
soce
GRASSHOPPERS
Goods
Sold at
"Grasshopper
Prices"
for the
Next
Few
Weeks.
: Never Sleeps. "
ONEST JOHN
Willow Grove Primaries.
FIRST I'RECINCT FIRST WARD.
Primary election for this voting precinc
wil be held in the Commercial hotel sample
Dom , Saturday evening , September I5tlr ,
900 , at 7:30 o'clock , for the purpose of elect
ig twelve delegates to the county conven
ion , September soth. A. UARNETT ,
Committeeman
SECOND PRKCINCl FIRST WARD.
Primary election for this % oting precinct
ill be held in C. F. 15abcock's office , Satur-
ay ; evening , September ifth , 1900 , at 7:30
'clock , for the purpose of electing nine dele-
ales to the county convention , September
Dth. C. B. GRAY , Committeeman.
FIRST i'RECINCl SECOND WARD.
Primary election for this voting precinct
ill be held in the city hall , Saturday evening ,
eptember I5th , 1900 , at 7:30 o'clock , for the
urpose of electing eight delegates to the
aunty convention , September 20th.
F. M. RATH RUN , Committeeman.
|
SECOND I'RECINCT SIICOND WARD.
Primary election for this voting precinct
ill be held in II. II. Merry's office , Saturday
eniiig , September Ifth , 1900 , at 7:30 o'clock ,
the purpose of electing seven delegates to
ic county convention , September 20th.
K. B. CARLTON , Committeeman.
Poisonous toadstools resembling mushrooms
we caused frequent deaths , this year. Be
ire < to use only the genuine. Observe the
me care when you ask for DeWitt's Witch
azel Salve. There are poisonous counter-
its. De\Vitt's is the only original Witch
azel Salve. It is a safe and certain cure for
les and all skin diseases. McConnell &
The Cuban teachers are now viewing lla
ma in the light of their American experience.
,
The progressive nations of the world are
great food consuming nations. Good food
ill digested gives strength. If you cannot
gest all you eat , you need Kodol Dyspepsia
ire. It digests what > ou eat. You need not
yourself. It contains all of the digestants
mbined with the best known tonics and re-
nstructives. It will even digest all classes e
food . in a bottle. Xo other preparation will
this. It instantly relieves and quickly
res all stomach troubles. .McConnell & :
rry.
The swellest things in shirt-waists are the
eet things you see in them on the streets
ery day.
Loved by the people , hated by its would-be
ais ; the foe of disease , the friend of human-
Rocky Mountain Tea , made by the Mad-
Medicine Co. Ask your druggist.
Perhaps it never occurred to that Connecti-
boy 1 who drowned himself because he had
"mind ! the baby' ' that he could have found
less painful way out of his troubles by
jwning the baby.
1'abler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is not a
nacea , but it is recommended for blind ,
eding or protruding piles and it will cure
-most obstinate cases. Price 50 cents in
ttles , tubes /fc. A. McMillen.
Vnother trust cometh out of Xew Jersey ,
over Cleveland sayb he trusts the people.ED
Zorn-huskers' sprained wrists , barbed wire
and sprains , or cuts from any other
are quickly healed when Ballard'sSnow
itment is promptly applied. Price 25 and
cents. A. McMillen.
Cured of Chronic Dmrrhoeji After
Thirty Yeurs of Suffering.
"I suffered for thirty years with diarrhoea
and I thought I wa "
> past being cured , say
John " S. Ilalloway , of French Camp , Miss.
"I had spent so much time and money and
suffered so much that I had given up all hope
of recoverI I was so feeble from the effects
of the diarrhoea that I could do no kind of la
bor , could not e\en travel , but by accident f
was peimitted to find a bottle of Chamber
Iain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ,
and after taking several bottles I am entirely
cured ( of that trouble. I am so pleased wilh
the i result that I am anxious that it be in reach
of all who suffer as I have. " For sale by Me
Connell & Berry.
In the heat of the political excitement Bre'r
Oyster slipped into our midst unheralded am !
almost unnoticed.
The Brnvery Of "Women
was shown by Mrs. John Dowling of Butler.
Pa. , in a three years struggle with malignant
stomach trouble that caused distressing at
tacks of nausea and indigestion. All remediec
failed to relieve her unt.il she tritd Electric
Bitters. " After taking it two months , she
wrote ; "I am now wholly cured and can eat
anything. It is truly a grand tonic for the
whole system as I gained in weight , and fetl
much stronger since using it. " It aids diges
tion , cures dyspepsia , improves appetite , gives ,
new life. Only foe. Guaranteed , at McCon
nell & Berry's drug store.
\Vonderfontein should be made General
Buller's permanent headquarters.
He is a
constant source of surprise to the whole world-
ORDER OF HEARING.
State of Nebraska.
Red Willow
.
At county. > - .
a county court , held at the
room , in and for comity court
said coimtv. September "i , A. D.
HiOO.
Pre-ent.
.
the - G. S. I5ishoj > . rountj jiidfre. In
matter of tlir >
estate
of David
Brj an , de
ceased. On
reading and
filiuir the ix-titiou
of
'
Edward
tlie I'rjan and Ward J5r.\an. pajintj that
instrument , filpd on the Titli day of
ber , KKJU. and Septem
purijortinf : to be
a duly certified
copy of the la t will and >
tftamciu of the j-aid
deceased , may lie proved ,
approved
,
allowed probat * d.
, and
recorded tlie
a lastvill
- \ and
tfrtamont of the ' -aid David
Urjan.
decea-ed.
Ordered , that October 1. A.D. ' - . (
If-WJ. at 10 o'clock ,
. .
a. in. , is aifined for 1
hearing > -aid etition
when all i ,
persons interested in snid
npjjcnr at a county court to be matter may
said held in and for i
,
county anil show '
caii'-e whj tlie
prajer of
petitioner < -houId
not b < - crnittfil
: anil that
notice of the
pendency of'
aid
petition and thr-
hearing
thereof ,
be
tfiten to all
peroninter -
ted in
inaid matter by
order in THE MtC'COK publMiiiiira cony of thi- <
TRIBUNE , weekl
a
} rt-w
-
pajx-r printed in said count- , for three
s-ucce---
- - -
ne weeks ,
prior to aid ilnj of hearir .
fsE.Ai. | a-7-ts : ) G. S. HISHOP. fountj Jnd p.
1
p of your
jelly and preserve jara in
the'old iashionecl way. Seal
them l > v the new , quick ,
absolutely sure way by
a tbin coating ofpure ,
reOned Parafline Wax.
Has no taste or odor.
Is air tight and acid
proof. Easily applied.
Useful In a dozen other
ways about the house.
Full directions with
each pound cake.
Sold everywhere.
Made by STANDARD OIL CO-
