The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

For governor @. l.. Laws.

DAT Nd LILLE ana NlClNll l.
For governor @. l.. Laws.
Another Hue rain, Monday night.
Tho picnic ut Cedar Bluffs was n decided.
Down with the veto. We want no ono man
power.
Mr.. Jacob Williams expects soon TO leave for
! Ohio, whence his wife has preceded him.
Mr.. a. ID. Lincoln arrived home. last Satur-
day, and will stay IL fcw days IN this religious
community.
Baseball, Walton vs.. GAINESVILLE, on the
home ground, Saturday. August 18th. dance
in the evening.
Republican club meets at the BanksyIlo
school house. Wednesday. the End. Good
speakers In attendance.
The heaviest rain of the season fell. Sunday
evening. This insures IA bountifrl corn crop
and puts II gag on the klckers.
X. l.. DuckwOrth says that people may report
tho fact of his marriage" as much us they
choose, but that wont make II IA fact.
And now cometh the verdant watermelon,
which tioth the small boy up In Il knot and
causeth him TO lose the pleasure of youth, for
the time being.
Uncle John Rowland left, on Wednesday, for
Ohio, his former home. to settle up his affairs
there and will use his money in making his
place here more homelike.
L.. l.. p. meeting, mt the BondyIlIe school
house, last Saturday night. Three of the par.
~ nrpSput nna apncfatnr E.,.t bI,.v,.t
Solid for democracy. Selah.
WIN. Relph shot II wolf, the other day. His
wOifship sampled one OF Mr.. RS. pigs aud Iik-
ing the sample returned for another and re-
ceived. instead, IL charge from Mr.. RS. carbine.
Fister, the supervising architects clerk,
wears II scarf pin, which he boasts is made
from the skull of n Union soldier whom he had
killed. He owes his appointment to the dem
ocratic party.
There are good prospects, that II long felt
want will soon be accomplished and that the
mai will be carried tri-weekly, instead OF semi
weekly, as heretofore, to- and from this Office.
Speed the work.
The watermelon thief now steals forth In the
shades of night and "coOns" his ncighbOrs mel
Ons and will continue his depredations until
some wrathy farmers perforates his anatomy
with II load of shot.
The rain, Sunday afternoon, was accOmpa-
MED by severe hail, east of here. which was
very destructive to crops and, I'm some In
stances. chickens and young pigs were killed
by the flying missiles.
All this bugbear, about tariff making costly
blankets, ETC., amounts to- nothing to the man
who buys domestic manufactures. but to the
man who is not satisfied with home manufact-
urers, but wants IN imported article, it Is an
evil.
The circuswill soon he here aud will depart
with thousands of dollars of money, for which
they will leave virtually nothing. And yet II
asked to subscribe one-haIf the admission fee
to some good. laudable cause, not over fifty
dollars could be raised. Verify. Man is won
derfully made
Read, read, and then Judge whether the dem
Ocrats are knaves or fools, ''Ship building In
America has become almost Il lost art, because
the tariff on materials from which ships are
Duilt makes them too costly to built ut ALL"
Shades Of the departed, what may we not ex-
pect to hear after such brazen misrepresenta-
ton as the foregoing?
There is Il man who resides not over n thou.
sand miles from here, who is IL L.. l.. p. who
decrys unjust taxation. who wants to reform
existing evils; who not long ago charged q
neighbor 30 cents for showing him how to cold
hammer "A pillow. Holy Moses and the angels,
cast your plying chances down and mstilI 8
little consistency into the benighted L. L. Ps.
Practice what you preach.
The catspaws of the Chicago Express, who
reiterates the declarations of that rampageous
Journal, state, with uplifted hands and con-
sternation depicted in their contenances, that
the government buried millions of dollars iD
greenbacks. Well suppose it did. Greenbacks
were mere promises to pay and when the gov
eminent had redeemed them, it had the same
right to destroy them that an individual has to
destroy q note he has given, after he has paid
it and it has been given into his possession.
Don't expose your ignorance in so 1agrant a
manner. Post up II little.
Democrats tell us they are not in favor of
free trade. Let US examine the records, be-
cause, with the records VIC can prove the in
sincerity of such a declaration. The Mills bill
calls COR free trade in lumber, of which we
AcALN oL4ilNtuliJN SDJJsbJDYpDO 1 ltCt
trade in wool. of which we produce, annually.
over 800, 0O00.G 900 pounds; free trade il salt, OF
which we produce nearly 40.00O,00O bushels an
nually; free trade in flax, hemp, jute and other
fibers; free trade in cement, potash, lime and
brick; free trade in meats, game and poultry:
free trade i'll vegetables, peas and leans; free
trade in stone; free trade in at 100 other arti-
Giles produced in the l.. =, which could be fur
nished IN sufficient quantities for home con-
sumption, by homo producers, if justly pro-
tected. If that isn't free trade will some one
brush the cObwebs from our brain, so that we
will have Il clearer perception. And that isn't
all, just add the following to the above and
digest" that, the London Spectator says:
Grover Cleveland has done more TO advance
the cause of free trade, than any Prime Minis
ter of England has done" The LOndOnTimes
says, cit is certain that the which
President Cleveland urges, are those which
Golden used to employ IS years ago, and which
any free trader could employ now" Nr. Mills
said to a delegation of Philadelphia wool mer-
chants, recently, Il desire free trade, and J
will not help to perfect any law that stands in
the way of free trade" In the face of this. is
there a man who is so verdant as 10 deny, that
democracy means free trade: Don't make
yourselves so ridiculous, ye of bourbon pro-
pensitieS. SMART
Who Can Beat He
Il 1900 - a.