it
By F. M. KIMMBLL.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co
Subscription , $1 a Year in Advance
Republican National Ticket.
For President
WILLIAM MCKIMLEV of Ohio.
For Vice-Presiclent
THEODORE KOOSEVEI.T of New York
Republican State Ticket.
For Governor
C. II. DIETRICH of Adams.
For Lieutenant Governor
E. A. SAVAGE of Custcr.
For Secretary of State
GEORGE W. MARSH of Richardson.
For Treasurer
WILLIAM STUEFFER of Cuming.
For Auditor
AuditorCHARLES 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.
County Ticket.
For Representative , 65th District
J. E. UATHORN of Hartley.
For County Attorney
W. R. STARR of McCook.
For Commissioner , zd District
HENRY CRABTREE of Indianola.
THE Republicans of Furnas county
are open to hearty congratulations upon
their choice for representative. C. M.
Brown of Cambridge is one of the able ,
conservative and energetic men of the
upper valley , and will make Furuas
county a highly creditable and Sfficieut
representative as his election is doubt
less assured.
REPUBLICANS are laying the founda
tion for a winning legislative ticket ,
this fall , by naming men of known char
acter and ability in the various counties
and districts. The nomination of J. W.
Gull of Hayes county in the 67th dis
trict is in line with the general and pa
triotic purpose. Republicans should re
member the legislative tickets.
THE only thing the enemy could say
about Deacon Morlau , our candidate for
congress , was that he had merit enough
to cause the B. & . M. to hire him as an
attorney , but now the fusionists have
chosen as their candidate a banker , who
has chosen for his chairman , Stevens of
Hastings , the B. & . M. politician of that
place. Things are not as they were
years ago. Bloouiington Echo.
THE re-nomination of Hon. E. N.
Allen of Arapahoe , Furnas county , for
state senator , makes even an introduc
tion to the voters of the sgth senatorial
district unnecessary. His splendid and
successful campaign of two years since
and his record in the legislature are too
well known to leave any room for en
comiums from us. He made a safe and
useful and active senator , two years
since , and the people of this district will
not swap horses in mid-stream , this year
of grace and prosperity , 1900.
ISN'T it just a trifle inconsistent for
Pop editors to yell "railroad attorney"
at W. S. Morlan , when their own candi
date for congress is a bloody plutocrat-
banker who has named as his campaign
manager a B. & M. attorney of Hastings
in the person of Lawyer Stevens ? With
a banker candidate and railroad cam
paign manager our Fusion friends cer
tainly have no room to kick on the other
fellow. Think of this , you Pops , who
claim to be genuine reformers and then
go out behind the barn and kick your
selves. Arapahoe Mirror ( Dem. )
As A prophet , Mr. Bryan cannot be
considered a success by his warmest
supporters. For iustance , one of his
prophesies made four years ago : "If
McKinley and the Republican party are
successful and put in power for the nest
four years , wages will be decreased , hard
times will come upon us , and over the
land the price of wheat will go down
and the price of gold will go up ; mort
gages on our homes will be foreclosed
by the money lenders ; shops and facto
ries will close. We will export no goods
and we will import from foreign lauds
all the goods we use ; thus will ruin ,
want and mieery be with us. " Every
school child in America knows that the
conditions are just the reverse of this.
HERE is another prophesy , if j'ou
please , made more recently by Mr.
Bryan : "Today we are engaged in a con
troversy which will determine whether
we are to have a republic in which the
government derives its just powers from
the consent of the governed , or an em
pire in which brute force is the only rec
ognized source of power. When such
an issue is raised there can be only two
parties the party , whatever its name
may be , which believes in a republic ,
and a parly , whatever its name , which
1- " believes in an empire. " It is dollars to
I dough-nuts that the above guess will be
as far from the facts , in the light of the
next four years , as any of the poor
guesses made four years ago.
The "Little Hoosier" five-hole drill is
the machine with which to put your fall
\vheat in the stalks where it does the
best. Cochran & Co. , of course.
t aXM infitlfVfff -t S tf f f
Best Grades
STOCK TANKS WINDOWS
( / )
DO FENCE POSTS CEMENT
FENCE WIRE DOORS
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LIME
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; BARNETT LUMBER
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TELEPHONE NO. 5.
Dennison Street
W. S. MORLAN , the Republican
inee for congress in the Fifth district ,
was born on a farm in Crawford county ,
Ohio , near Bucyrus , of Quaker parentage ,
on April igth , 1843. Six years later , he
moved with the family to Cedar county ,
Iowa , where they remained two or three
years ; moving from thence to a farm
west of Marietta , Marshall county , Iowa :
where he made his home until 1867. His
early education was secured in the dis >
trict school , which he attended in the
winter time ; this education was sup.
plemented by his attendance upon the
Iowa Lutheran college during the years
of 1864 , 1865 , 1866. Coming to Nebraska
in 1869 , his first work was on the road
bed between Plattsmouth and where
Pacific Junction , Iowa , is now located
He spent the month of June holding
scrapers ; but when the harvest time
arrived he returned to the harvest field.
In 1870 , he taught summer school in the
Snyder district in Cass county ; and in
1871 , winter school in Louisville , Cass
county. He commenced the practice ol
law in Crete , Saline county ; moving from
there to Lowell , Kearney county , where
he lived until his removal to Arapahoe ,
Furnas county , in 1874. After 18 years'
residence in Arapahoe , he moved to Mc
Cook , Red Willow county , where he has
since made his home. From 1883 to
1887 , while Judge Gaslin was on the
bench in the old Eighth district , he was
district attorney. He has been attorney
for the Western division of the Burling-
: on since 1888. Of sturdy , honest and
udustrious lineage , absolute integrity
and boundless industry have character
ized his whole life , bringing him into
the highest repute with his fellow-men
and winning him the largest success in
sis professional career. With such facts
before them , it was but natural , ( and
exhibited the very good judgment of the
Republicans of the Fifth district , ) that
the Republicans of the district , in look
ing about for a man to restore the dis
trict to the Republican column , should
unanimously settle upon W. S. Morlau ,
who by birth , experience , and sympathy
s better endowed than any other man
in the district to represent all classes
ably and honestly in the national legis
lature. A vote for him will be a vote for
good , safe , just government every time.
Morlan at Fitch School-House.
W. S. Morlau has consented to address
the voters of that section of the county
in the Fitch school-house , next Friday
night , September 28th , and the Repub
licans of that neighborhood are arrang
ing to make it the meeting of the cam
paign in that vicinity. It is expected to
have the drum corps in attendance and
may be a glee club. Quite a number
from the city have expressed a deter
mination to be present , and a great
meeting may be confidently expected.
Populist Mass Convention.
A mass Populist convention for the
2gth senatorial district of Nebraska is
icreby called to meet at McCook at ten
o'clock a. m. , on Tuesday , October gth ,
1900 , for the purpose of placing in uom-
nation a candidate to represent said
district in the state legislature.
J. K. STEVENS ,
Acting Cornniitteeman.
Cambridge , Neb. , Sept. 20 , 1900.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Theattendance upon the publicschools
las now reached the 700 mark.
Maud and Ethel Middleton of Hold-
ege are new pupils in the High school.
The Sixth and Seven grades are ar
ranging to purchase a Story & Camp
chapel organ for use by those grades.
The primary children at the City Hall
school were dismissed , Monday , on ac
count of the cool weather , the steam ,
or some reason not being turned on.
It is proposed to make a slight itinova-
ion in the opening exercises of Friday
mornings. In the future special pro
grammes will be rendered on each Fri
day morning. On next Friday morning ,
he following musical programme will
be given :
PROGRAMME.
Song "The Boat Song" Choir
Vocal solo " "
"Nonnever"Mayme Sharkey
Piano solo "The Dance of the De
mons" Blanche McCarl
Vocal solo "Softly Shines the Stars
of Evening" Winnie Phillippi
Song "America" School
Other programmes will appear in due
eason.
Slates , tablets and school supplies at
McMillen's.
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
C. F. SHAFFER of Bartley was a vis
itor to the metropolis , yesterday.
G. G. EISENHART and J. A. Kirk of
Culbertson were with us briefly , Tues
day.
day.H.
H. M. OCHILTREE. a cousin of Marion
Ochiltree , with Leach , is visiting in the
city.
city.H.
H. D. VICKERY came up from Bartley
on business , yesterday , returning home ,
today.
COUNTY CLERK GREEN arrived home ,
mid-week , from visiting his brother in
Kansas.
ERNEST CORDEAL left on Wednesday
night for Lincoln to resume his univer
sity work.
Mrs. C. E. COLBER of Columbus ,
Ohio , is visiting her parents , Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Meuard.
MRS. LILLIAN McCARL and Harry
Troth departed for Pennsylvania on
Wednesday morning. From Chicago
they will proceed by water.
TREASURER AND MRS. J. B. MESERVE
came up from Lincoln , last Friday night
on 3. He returned to Lincoln on 6 ,
Sunday night , and Mrs. Meserve on 12 ,
Thursday morning.
The Last Chance.
The last of the Home Visitors' excur
sions is announced for Wednesday , Sep
tember 26.
One fare , plus $2.00 , is the round trip
offered from all Burlington Route sta
tions in Nebraska and Kansas to every
where in Iowa , Wisconsin and the north
ern peninsula of Michigan and to nearly
every where in Illinois. Northern Missouri
and Southern Minnesota.
Tickets good to return until October
31. 1900-
For rates and tickets apply to nearest
agent of the Burlington Route , or ad
dress J. Francis , General Passenger
Agent , Omaha.
Roosevelt Day.
The Republican club met on Tuesday
night to further arrangements for Roosevelt
velt day , October ist , next Monday a
week.
The following committees have been
appointed :
Advertising F. M. Kimmell , C. W.
Barnes and C. F. Babcock.
Entertainment J. E. Kelley , J. A.
Piper , Ed. Jordan , W. J. Turner , and
Knud Stanglaud.
Grounds W. T. Coleman.H. H. Berry
and W. F. Everist.
Programme A. Baruett , W. R. Starr
and M.E.Weils.
Railroad Rates M. Lawritsou , F. M.
Washburn and R. B. Carlton.
Music J. R. McCarl , E. J. Wilcox and
J. E. Beyrer.
Invitation O. B. Thorgriuison , G. S.
Bishop and L. C. Dole.
Decoration G. B. Berry , F. M Rath-
bun , W. V. Gage , J. H. Artz and F. K.
Miller.
The club officers were instructed to
make selections of marshal of the day
and his assistants.
The different committees met , last
evening , and will meet again tonight to
get plans in operation and adopt ways
and means.
Why Thtnk
Of sending away for a sewing machine ,
when S. M. Cochran & Co. do and will
meet any competition on earth , quality
considered. See their machines and
get their prices and terms first , and you
will buy of reliable home business men.
They are here , too , to make good their
guaranty.
Each day brings more new goods for
fall and winter to C. L. DeGroff & Co.'s.
OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH
HYPOPHOSPHITES
should always be kept in
the house for the fol
lowing reasons :
FJfiST Because , if any member
of the family has a hard cold , it
will cure it.
SEGQND Because , If the chil
dren are delicate and sickly , it will
make them strong and well.
THIRD Because , if the father or
mother is losing flesh and becom
ing thin and emaciated , it will build
them up and give them flesh and
strength.
FOURTH Because it is the
standard remedy in all throat and
lung affections.
No household should be without it.
It can be taken in summer as well
as in winter.
500. and $ t.oo , all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE , Chemists , New York.
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CATHOLIC Mass at 8 o'clock a. in.
High mass and sermon at 10:30 : a. m. ,
with choir. Sunday-school at 2:30 : p. in.
All are cordially welcome.
Ruv. J. W. HICKEY , Pastor.
EPISCOPAL Services during summer ;
Sunday-school at 10. Evening prayer
and sermon every Sunday at 8 o'clock.
Sunday morning service , also Friday
evening Litany , discontinued until fur
ther notice. Holy communion to be an
nounced. HOWARD STOY , Rector.
CHRISTIAN Bible-school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at n and 8. Prayer-meeting
and Bible-study , Wednesday evening al
8. Morning subject , 'The Walls of Zion
Broken Down. " Evening subject , "Man ,
the BattleGeld of Three Worlds. " All
are iuvited. J. W. WALKER , Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL Sunday-school at
10. Preaching at ii. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7.
Preaching at 8. Prayer-meeting on
Tuesday evening at 8. Morning sub
ject , "Religion as an Assertion of Value. "
Evening theme , "What Are We to Do
With Our Boys ? "
W. J. TURNER , Pastor.
METHODIST Sunday-school at 10 a.m.
Preaching at ii. Class at 12. Junior
League rally at 3. Epworth League at 7.
Programme for evening service : ( i ) Re
port of Treasurer A. C.Ebert ; (2) ( ) Report
of Junior League by Mrs. H. M. Finity ;
(3) ( ) Report of Epworth League by L. E.
Canu. Sermon by the pastor ; subject ,
"This Year. " Special songs for both
services. A cordial invitation and wel
come to all. J. A. BADCON , Pastor.
Rev. Francis Lawson of our city occu
pied the Congregational pulpit in Cam
bridge , last Sunday morning and even
ing.
ing.The
The ladies of the M. E. church will
serve dinner and supper in the old Mc-
Adams store-room , Roosevelt day , Octo
ber ist.
The sermon by Rev. J. A. Badcon in
the Methodist church , next Sunday
evening , will close a pastorate of five
years and two weeks by that gentleman.
Rev. Badcon will depart on coming
Monday morning for the West Nebraska
conference at Lexington , which will be
conducted by Bishop S. M. Merrell , D.
D. , LL. D.
* *
Go Back East to Visit.
Much satisfaction is expressed by the
Burlington over the result of the first
"Home Visitors' " excursions over that
railroad. The rates were effective , yes
terday. Last evening , No.2 went through
Omaha for the east with twenty-six car
loads of passengers , in three sections.
No. 12 came later with twelve car-loads ,
and was made up in two sections out of
Pacific Junction. No. 6 went through ,
this morning , with ten car-loads. In
addition , heavy traffic was reported from
Nebraska through the Nebraska City
and St. Joseph gateways.
The next chance to go east as "Home
Visitors , " at one fare plus $2 , will be on
September 26 Omaha World-Herald ,
Sept. n.
"Anxiety Monarch" Dies.
"Anxiety Monarch , " the famous head
of the Shadeland Park herd of Herefords -
fords , owned by W. N. Rogers , died on
Wednesday morning of this week. The
animal was in the Harvard wreck of
Sunday a week ago , while on the way
home from taking first premium at the
state fair , sustaining injuries of an in
ternal nature , which , despite ever } ' effort
put forth , resulted in his death. "Anx
iety Monarch" was doubtless one of the
finest "White-Faces" in America and
was valued very highly. The loss to
Mr. Rogers is heavy , and sympathy for
him is general.
"Home Visitors' " Excursions.
Nebraskaus can go east very cheaply ,
September loth and 26th.
On these dates the Burlington Route
will sell tickets to all points in Iowa ,
Wisconsin and Northern Peninsula of
Michigan at rate of one fare plus $2.00
for the round trip.
Same low rate will apply to points in
Southern Minnesota , Northern Missouri
and Central and Western Illinois.
Tickets will be good to return any
time within 30 clays from date of issue.
For further information consult near
est ticket agent , or write to J. Francis ,
G. P. A. , Omaha , Neb. 8-24-513.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters were advertised
by the McCook post-office , Sept. i6th :
A. J. Irvine , Miss Alvira Hart ,
Henry Rogers. Mrs. Eliza Thomas ,
E. G. Harding , Miss Kate Earsvort ,
Miss Chst Berry , Mr. Otto Larison ,
Mrs. Nellie Barger , Miss Maud Barton ,
Miss Emma Scarrow.
In calling for any of these letters , please
say that they are advertised.
F. M. KIMMELL , Postmaster.
Notice to Correspondents.
All correspondents are requested to
observe this request : Write only items
of news , and make no insinuations or
references of a general character. If
you have a roast , give the facts and the
names , don't shoot at the flock. In
future all items that do not meet these
requirements will be blue penciled.
Desirable House for Sale.
I will offer for sale at a low price my
residence property , corner Marshall and
Dearborn streets. Terms , time on part ,
or will name an attractive price for spot
cash. 5-4-tf. W. C. LATOURETTE ,
Cedar Rapids , Iowa.
C. F. BABCOCK , Local Agent.
One Chance Yet
To realize something from 3'our corn
crop. Buy a Deering corn harvester and
bind your corn fodder good , clean ,
bound fodder will make you from $3 to
$5 per acre. S. M. Cochran & Co. , sell
them.
At $5 Per Ton.
Corn fodder for sale , fine quality ,
bound in bundles , delivered in McCook
for $5 per ton. Write or see
J. W. BURTLESS , McCook , Neb.
The Stewart impeachment case in
Hitchcock county has been carried up to
the supreme court. Stewart was re
moved from the office of county clerk
by the county commissioners. This ac
tion was supported by the district court ,
hence the appeal.
Use McMillen's sarsaoarilla for the
blood.
" * " -
"SS f Ss - " - -
-
Every article in our stock can be
! purchased at Fire Sale Prices , i
but there is n't a single piece of I
in the store. That's the nicest
thing about our kind of a Fire
Sale = = damaged prices but no i
damaged goods iI
COME AND BE BHOWNK
"Never Sleeps.
ONEST
Opening of the Millinery
and Dry Goods ,
IEASON OF 1900-1901
Stylish Patterns in All Branches
You are cordially invited.
S. W. LOWMAN.
The ladies of McCook are invited
to inspect this display of late and
stylish millinery at 7 o'clock . . . .
A
OPENING CONTINUES ALL DURING WEEK
MRS. E. E. SADDLER.
Cuts and Bruises Quickly Healed.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to a cut ,
bruise , burn , scald or like injury will instantly
allay the pain and heal the parts m less time
than any other treatment. Unless the wound
is very severe it will not leave a scar. Pain
Balm also cures rheumatism , sprains , swell-
inps and lameness. For sale by McConnell
& Berry.
Perhaps it is because "talk is cheap" that so
many of our dear , good women feel justified
in using so much of it.
The most dainty and effective pills made
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They are u
equalled for all liver and bowel troubles
'
Never gripe. McConnell & Berry.
