davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10

Through sleepers TO Denver Via G.
q. N. II. r. leaves Houston daily s:so
p. IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10
To the Public.


The above communication explains it.
self, but We desire to explain to the pub
lie and especially to the children, that
when arrangements were made with the
goat editors for Children's Day at Mag
nolia Park we were not aware that IL was
a money making scheme instead of a
charitable or humane enterprise for the
benefit and pleasure of the children of
Houston. The privileges were donated
ana a liberal percentage of fares were
agreed upon. All arrangements were made
IN good faith with the promoters or goat
editors. the day was reserved for the
children and every provision for their
comfort and enjoyment was being pro-
Vided. Childrens Day at Magnolia Park
Will be free 10 the enjoyment and pleasure
OF the children and the public all day and
evening. There will be plenty of Lights
and good music. Every child under 10
years of age will have free car ride TO
and from the park. All others will ride
Tor 10 cents the round trip All the pro-
ceeds Of the railroad will be donated to
the Brazos bottom food sufferers. There
VIII be free boats for the children and
everything provided for their pleasure.
watch daily papers for programme and
list Of p-izes which will be donated nv
the Magnolia Park Railway company. No
cash or prize donations of any kind what
ever viii be solicited from the public.
Ihere will be all kinds of goats. big goats
NIUE goats green goats, red goats. black
ats and billy goats, but no goat editors
me Houston, Oak Lawn and Magnolia
Park Railway company.
II. e. Fuller. manager.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10

Coke and Tar--For sale by Houston a, !,
Light Company. oAs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10

The l. & C. N. is open for business to
points in West Middle and North Texas,
Through sleepers TO San Antonio. Austin
Fort Worth, Dallas, etc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10
MAGNOLIA PARK cHlLDREN's DAY

Fl. E. Fuller, Esq.
Please cancel the Children Day date fol
July IS. The management have concluded
that 1t would be impossible to get the
crowd down to Magnolia Park after their
disappointment on the 4th. Some time
later on. when the people gee over their
anger, an attraction might be possible, but
al present it would be a sacrifice of time
and labor to attempt TO draw crowd
down TO Magnolia Park, particularly a:
there are no lights on the grounds. as we
expected. Yours truly,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10

II. f. Fuller. manager.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-30

Wercite Na6rid)tctt.

Nuf 6em &riess1hnuplaB II, Siibafrifa
bebaupten beiee parteien, gprtteile er=
runsen gu baben, cod iine sur 3eit feine
teoentencen GreisniTe sn melren.
gBie es 1deint, ,perben bic Snluraen-
ten anf ben 9bilippinen bes &fes
miibe unb ltcbt Gin baleiges Gnbe per
8ampfe In Qusifht.
Der ct. petersbursee 8crreIpcnrenI
Der nDailY Mail" perlihert, pab bic ruff
ihe uno perlilhe Nesisruns cine gerein=
taruns unter,eihnet baben, bersufplse
8ublano fir ncitcte sebn Sabre aus
ihlieblihe Hcdt erbalt, Gtlentabnen in
perfen 3u bauen.
Die 5iliale Der ,Sanque Nationale'
in Ntcntmas,te, Suebec, III in per Naht
gum Mcntas um itren san3en 9elpspr,
ratb SIS, 900 berlutt mcrhen. Der @ele=
lhranf tefanp iih in einem 0ep6lbe aus
Sadlteinen, eas cbenfalls se1prenet wurs
ee.
Sn Chicago Suuctipn, g., BAT be,
6armer Gsra Wpore DEN Gpnitabter @il=
liam Smitb er1hcBen unp einen annerr
Gpntatler serpuncet, ip.il rielelten Gin
gu9ss pfdnpen wpllten, bas Mppre ni6t
be3ablt bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-30
Gin imraIioer SoIoat.

9err. Greb Sopf, Dueanbille. Ser,
elm alter Weteran oes beutid fransoli=
iden Rrisaes ersdblt feline 0eiluna BON
eineln alten Neiben. vSeit oem oeutIh=
fran30iil6en Grieae, an uelAenl i'd
She'll nabm. mar ih an Der linten 5eite
geldbmt. 2ebten QDinter perleBte ih
mid, in Golae meines alien 2eioens,
beim Baumfdlen. mar nun son3 biili-
los unb bate srobe Shmer3en. Sd
lieb mir ben &iiden init Jorni's S>eil.
Del einreiben, nabm Gorni's Mlpen.
trduter Ylutbeleber elm uno er3ielte ba=
ourd cine pollftdnbiae Deilun9. 10 bab
id henie. frei bon Ghmer3en. ale Mr-
belt Derritten tann." Sci Iolben
unfdlen sibt es ni6ts beferes als ssor.
.ni's Deil.Del baltet imn,er cine Gla.
ide oapon i'm Dauis.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-30
aoaiGom s.peier 8ai,usiaee.

9lm eonntog 9labmittae ereignete
Iib oui Der Glepelano Nbtbelung Der
lSbeeling uao Safe @ire Sahn. ettpa
orei Weilen Dltlib bon @oihoeton, Der
idAinmlte uniau, ben Die genannte
5trefs biz jebt su uerSeidnen bat.
Gurs nah aRittaa fubr Elm ioaenann'
ter'2lrbeiterSug, auf melhem lid ettua
$50 Nngeltellte Der Morsan Hun Goal
so. II. Der Maoe Goal so. befanoen, BON
oen oortisen Ysrsmerfen nab @oIbocton
su. Gin Sbeil Der 2eute batte ben guy
senommen, nm ibre @intaufe gu ma-
den. Sn Dem ndht Der 2otonlotiue be-
finoliden Mag9on .uaren etpa lO0
perionen.
9lls Der qua cine etpas lteile NnbDbs
binauffubr, iab Der 9eiser Sohn Smith
einen rai1en Grahtsua ben 9iiael her=
ablaulen. st marnte ben 2otonotip-
tii1rer Walbo Miler. uno beibe Mdll=
ner lpranaen, Inn i6r 2eben 81 rctten,
BON Der 2otpmotioe., @leihermaBen
lpransen Der 2ofomotipfiihrer S. s.
Reinbolo, Der Oeiser @o. Meaoe uni
@onDuf.eur MrnolD pom Jrahbug
Earauf pralltsn init einem entleBliher
araA Die beioen 3iiae aeaeneinanoer.
Ser erlte WaQen bes Spesialauges 9inQ
pom Beleiie ab unb rollte bic ettpa sc
CUB bobe B0lhuns binab auf oas Ge=
leiie Der Yanbanble Babn.
Die Gcenen, bic lib abipielten. ipot'
ten ieDer Beihreibuna uno acraume 3ei1
berridte Die ar0Bte gonfulion. 8or
gplboeton purben ale Merate. bic sll
baben tparen, nad benz 6dauplab be,
2atalyopbe aerufen. Die Berlnltliift
| Helt fh ipie folat. 9obt squir.
Me|t, Msburp luman unb Moies Ga.
ton, ale BON geiboeton. e1per ber=
,punoet: yofomotipfubrer Walbo Mil.
Her, Sorban Ybillis, Charles @erofe.
Weiemarl. Sos. Bigas, lrant Wplano.
gllswprtb 2nmon, geor0e 2unan. Sc
orge 2idaros. Jrant Snbam. @has
gallep, Mleranber Wilipn, 2aura Wil.
| ion, Mnna Wilfon, Charles 0astins.
Sobn pbiliiter. Grnu SDbn Drp, 9ho.
mas NangheriD, Marion piper. gliiat
WeF. Grau Margaret Beall. Charles
Coleman uno Sobn perfins.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-30
Mtuipnett Derfd)cnft.

Gs lit semiB mlsenebm fir pas gub=
lifum sll ,uilien, oas es Elm @eibdft i'm
2anoe aibt, oas iid nibt senirt, gegen
Die Nrmen uno 2eioenoen freisebig sll
iein. Dle gisentbiimer BON Or. Sings
Seem Siscoperp aeaen 5bminoiuAt,
0uIten uno grtaltungen, baben iiber
Sebn Millionen probe flaidan bieies sro=
Ben 0eilmittels Deri1entt uno baben
nun Die @enustbuung gu tpiiien, bab
oalielbe Sauienoe bon boffnunssloIen
Jdllen 9ebeilt bat. Ultima. 8rdune,
0eiiertelt uno ale 0als=, Brult= uno
Sungenleioen meroen bamit ii6er ge=
belt. probeflaiben frei in s. 6. Mil=
let & Sobn's Mpotbefe. &e9uldre @ro=
zen SOC. unb 81. Seoe Jlai6e garan=
tirt ooer oas@elo 5uriidgeseben. 3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-30
Ginc tteMe @rt der st1ptes
Wertu a ltittt0.

Gii; Die etdote bes Gtaates Cbio
foa betnnntl,h eine einbeitIihe Mrt Der
8erpaltung geibafien tperben. Sic
ieiner 3eit fir Den 3nef aufgeitellte
Municipai Gooe Gonimiiiion bat nlin=
nlebr einen gntmurf fertis seitelt. iuel=
der Der 8eleBgeblIg 3ur Mnna6nle un=
terbreitet iuernen iDa.
9lah Dem Ylane lollen alle Bemein=
peien bon iser 5000 ginmobnern su
5tdoten aemaht uno iolde untsr 5000
8Drfer 9enallnt me.oen. Sic Grecu.
tipe beiiebt aus einem 9iirAerneilter
nit aipDliidhriaer Nmtsseit uno bier
Diretioreu. uslhe BON grltsrsnl 81 err
nennen lino ; 9irettor fir &ehnunas=
ipeiep. Staotantpalt. 0fientlibe 6iher-
uelt uno 0ffentlibe Nrbeiten. Inter
osm Si1erbeits- -Sireftoren iteben Die
Departements fiir polijei uno Gtraf=
Ianltalten.
Ser 6tabtratb befeht aus 1ieben
Wit9l,eoern, BON benen pier ourd Si=
Itritte llno Drei Durb Die 8eiammtbeit
eendblt meroeu. Ser Gatb beiiiulmt
Die @ebdlter leiner lpitalleoer uno al
!, Ter iyiner Yeamten, nit Musnabme oer=
ienisen oes Stnotidabmeilters uno Der
2ebrer uno ionitiaen Sbulanaefelten.
Ter 5erinin Des StaotIbreibers 1T auf
Elm Saar feltaeleBt. Ser gealnte miro
ppln Sto0trntl QeipGhlt.
9tle ltdotiiaen 9lnseHeaten itebell
unter Gipiloienit &egeln. Sine bonl
@ouperneur ernannte Dreier=@ommii=
| lion labt. Die Yriifunaen pornebmen.
|2imtstermin brei Sabre uno jeoes Sabr
luiro elmer Der Gommiiidre eriebt. Sc
balt $4,000. Sic @ommiiliDn bat aber
:.idt nur Die Yriifunaen ansupronen,
Ipnrern aub bic perIbieoenen Nemter
gu fialliIisiten. Sir Die CUR 3eit Nn=
geltelltea 1T cine 90tdaiae probeseit bor=
aeldrieben, mprauf Die 9epartements=
0orltdnoe on Die @ommillion iiber Die
2eute gu beri1ten babsn. 9fahber lino
alle Nnltellun9en BON ben Silten Sl'
MAIDEN, Welbe Die @ommillare liefern.
Der StaotlhuBmeilter miro auT swej
Sabre ae,uablt uno erbalt @ebilbrsr
unltatt zines @elaltes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-30
gapferc Mdnncr faIct

Ma9en= 2eber. ,lnb Nierenleioen gum
Gpfer iopobl nie aud 6rauen, uno
9lae peripiiren oas NsIultat bon Nppe=
|tit=8erluit, @ift I'M Blute. 3iiden.
|ihmer3en, Ropfueb. Nerpoftdt uno
Emiioem. berbroHenem unb nieberge.
'ranntem @efiibl: Mber es 1T nidt
Sn0tbig. 10 u fiiblen. S0ret S. So.
@arbner BON Soabille. Snb., an. st
.iaet Electric Bitters iino seraoe bas
Ding fir einen Mann. ipenn er nieber=
aerannt fiiblt unb ni1ts oarum gibt,
lob er lebt ooer ifirbt. Sic baben mir
mebr su neuer Rraft uno sntem Mppe=
tit perbolien. als irgeno etpas, bos i'd
nebmen tonnte. SD Tam iebt irgeno
lettuas ellen uno babe einen tleuen pant
auf's Qeber." Bios so Gents III
s.. 8. MiQers & @obn Mpoibefe. Sc.
be 6laide garantirt. 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-30
g. u. Dearoorff, g. M.

= Ser oomillirenoe Yuntt auf Der
Yariler gSeltausltellung 1T, 10 miro
aus garis sei5rieben, Der so Meter
bpbe Sburm oes vSeutIben Sauies"
oas, na6 oem pom Yau Snlpeftpr
Haote entmcrfenen plane I'M Stple
beutiber Genaillonce 9ebout, bereits
falt oollenoet ooltebt. uno Der iiber
ale yfatlonalbautsn empori itrebenoe
oeutibe Sburm 1T ipmboliib fir bas
aan5e Nuftreten Oeutiblanos ouf Der
Neltausltelluu9 BON 1900. 8eutliber
oenn je miro es bel oieIer groben Seer
ibau Der frieolihen 2dmpfer gu Sage
treten, bob bas 2ano, welhes i'm 3riege
TART gemoroen, ourd ben Srieoen srob
gu meroen perltano.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-30
J Sic ,,eiQetpdbIten Qan6obid6Be

Nie ,leu9eudblten Qan6abi6dber
haben binnen aebn 9aoen nod ibrer
grmdhluna in Der Office bes GOunfp-
Auoitors Biraidaft i'm Betrdse BON
$1,000 3u leiffen. Die Nrbeit oiefer
ganDabi9dber beainnt am 1. Mdra
1900 uno mub am i. Juii 1900 Dnl.
enbet iein. Der Gtoats.NnbitDr nir0
pentn61R cine Droihiire erideiuen Iof-
len, III psl6er bic pflibten Der 2onb.
Iabf9dber 9enaner bel9riebsn perben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-30
NricfItNe.

Sir Die am IS. gfopember enbenoe
Wo6e blieben folsenoe ni6t reflamirte
griefe auf Der bielisen goitoffice
Charles 8. gurte.
Mrs. 5bomas Green.
Wlib. Bertha Rerr.
Mib Gatie anisbt.
MiB Soa Martin.
Gbas Qabb.,
MiB Moli McGarrp.
Mr. 6rant 2eluis. 2.
MiB y. Morsan.
6. 3. Morle.
Dtr. Cabin MaNboeoer.
8. paleol.
81. $. Slibans.
Nnna Wplano.
Scr. s. g. Minnis.
yltrs. 2aura @alter.
Wirs. &. 255 Srpnt st.
( :
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-10-13
NOW AND THEN.

BEFORE the late Popu!ist county con-
v%ention, Colonel Mitchell of the McCook
Comfort boldly stated that the nomlna-
ton of Berge, Green and Neel would
place the Populist party in a position
where we will be obliged to make a
campaign of apology" In the agony of
his soul he cries out, Are there none
others in the rank and file worthy to be
elected to Office? If there are none,
then let us dissolve our county organiza-
tion." In order to make the matter
stronger, he advises Berge, Green, Neel
ct al, to Refuse to listen to the siren
songs of disgruntled and designing Re-
publicans or ~faint-heerted friends of
present i%ncumbents who fear to face the
foe with new candidates" Let" he
shrieks, "the idea of perpetuity in Office
be abolished and the policy of two terms
and out be fixed solid as a rock. We
cannot afford to violate ti~me-honored
traditions for any ma or set of men"
But this was before the convention, be-
fore the handful of Democratic spell
binders got in their work and captured
the Populist convention, bag and bag
gage, despite the heroic opposition of
Doc Minniear and his middle of-the-road
compatriots. 1t is different now with
the colonel and his Comfort. Principles
have flown before the alluring gold of
the sheriff's Office, and now he has it
thusly: 1.-The only reasonable objection
given for casting a vote against them is
that they are th~ird-timers." Forgetful
of the campaign of apology" the colonel
now feels that Defeat means disorgani-
cation, and it would take years of hard
work to retake the ground lost" The
colonel forgets all about the violation
of time-honored traditions of the party"
and climbs up onto the band-wagon with
his mouth wide open for pie. And the
colonel forgets his greatest benefactor-
John Neel, who was bodily thrown over
the transom in order that ''time honored
traditions of the party" might be "hon-
ored" and the Populists be swallowed
up by the Democrats. If the colonel is
to be taken seriously, when shall it be,
before or after the convention? Or is he
just one huge joke?
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-10-13

OUR aIniable contemporary, the In
dianola Reporter, seeks the defeat of the
Republican county ticket by making
vague charges of bossism, machine poll
tics, tyranny, despotism, and other nom
sensical folderol. But the hard, cold
facts of the case are that no ticket has
ever been named in Red Willow county
IN any party convention more fairly,
openly and nor devoid of influence
and tyranny and bossism and all that
sort of thing thar was the last Republi-
can county ticket named in this county.
No man who was in that convention can
truthfully and fairly make such a charge,
and this paper does not believe that
Colonel Phillips believes any such stuff
and balderdash. Whether he does or
not, few, if any, Republicans in Red
Willow county can be made to believe
such vaporings; and none who desire Re-
publican success.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-10-13
NOT A CANDIDATE.
,DIToR TRIBUNE:-

EDITOR TRIBUNE
Please allow me space IN your olumns
to inform the public that l AM o "A
candidate for coroner as III
the Courier.
NV name was placed upon the ticket
without my knowledge or consent, which
action is wholly a~ntagonistic to the prin-
ciple OF a government by the consent OF
the governed" which is SO tenaclonsly
advocated by the Populist party.
Another principle violated in the nom
iuation Of the ''Popodem" ticket OF Red
Willow county, this year, is the aban-
donment of principles for the sake of
gaining the Offices OF the county. Fusion
of any two or more parties can not be.
never has been and never will be accom-
plished without the sacrifice of principle
by one or all the parties participating In
the fusion.
The scheme of the Democrats to effect
fusion with the Pops or In other party
is wisdom; they are thereby adding to
their ranks voters for the presidential
campaign. But fusion of the Pops is
entirely inconsistent with their party
platforms, and the party in this county
will find it so when the polls are closed
III HNOVStlDCI. VI ~ IL
edge over thirty voters in this vicinity
who have always been staunch Populists
who will not vote the Fusion ticket this
fall.
1t is a matter plainly manifest that
the Populist party is rapidly drifting on
the political sea toward the shoals and
uuicksands of destruction. The ship is
being scuttled fore and aft. larboard and
starboard, by ofice-seekers and
by the Democrats. and after the polls
close in November, 1900, nothing but an
echo of the Populist party will be left.
1t is now advisable for all true Popu-
lists, who are sincere in the principles
advocated, to forsake the rotten old hulk
and seek refuge on the shores of pros
perity and advancement. Therefore I
now say. good by old ship-I love you,
but 1 can't stay with o always.
DR.. ]. M. BROWN.
BARLEY, Nebraska.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-10-13

''IT was not an accident" wisely states
the Comfort, that secured young King
horns nomination" Correct again,
colonel. 1t was nc accident; it was the
cool determination of an earnest, indie
pendent lot Of delegates in convention
assembled. 1t will be no accident that
secures young Kingdom, as the colonel
is pleased to call a young man who was
man enough to fight CALAMITY with the
Fighting First Nebraskans. the election
as sheriff of this county. 1t will be the
cool determinate action of the voters of
this county. No deals, 10 trades, no
s~ell-outs; just good straight Republican
votes-and others.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-10-13

IN view of the supreme qualifications
of the Republican nominee for county
superintendent, Mrs. Martha J. Cordial,
it is pleasing and encouraging to note
the fact that many who seek only the
betterment of our common or public
schools, many who desire higher and
better and more efficient things from
the immense sums paid for public educa-
ton, should turn to Mrs. Cordial, re-
CARELESS of party affiliations. BY long
experience and continued and special
education she has placed herself in the
very front rank of educators IN this part
of Nebraska, and her election to the
Office of county superintendent of Red
Willow county, would be the recognition
of highest talent, would be a distinct
and marked step forward in our educa-
tional matters, and would do honor to
the Judgment and wisdom of the voters
of this county.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-10-13
SOUTH SIDE.

Capt. 1. H. WATSON is putting up his third
crop of alfalfa 80. John Burtless is putting in
winter wheat. Aaron Grinnell is picking
corn for Willard Dutton 49,. w. S. Fitch, with
the help of friends and neighbors, is putting
the public highways in proper shape for
winter. May Thompson visited in South
Side, the fore part of the week....We under
stand that Roy Barnes will return to his old
home in Otoe county, Neb, next Monday, on
a visit. -. There was an exceptionally good
meeting of the South Side Endeavor Union,
last Sunday. The society has been getting
along nicely of late-not so large an attend
ance, but those who do come are very ener-
getic and the meetings never drag. A. H.
Thrill leads next Sunday; all are cordially
invited =. Floyd Berry of McCook was a
guest of the Endeavor, Sunday, and made
some very good remarks on the topic.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-10-13
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, of which Mr.. John
Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is
narrated by him as follows: Il was in a most
dreadful condition. My skin was almost vel
low, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain contin-
ually in back and sides, no appetite-gradual-
ly growing weaker day by day. Three ply
sicians had given me up Fortunately, a
friend advised trying Electric Bitters; and to
my great JOY and surprise, the first bottle
made & decided improvement. l continued
their use for three weeks, and am now a well
man. l know they saved my life, and robbed
the grave of another victim" No one should
fail to try them. Only so cts, guaranteed, at
Mcconnell & Berry's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-10-13

THE Comfort wan to know whether
or not, Fred Kingdom is the person
the people of Red Willow county want
for sheriff." We violate no confidence
in stating that they do, and the votes in
November will c~orroborate this conf
dence. Then the colonel wants to know,
"How he secured the nomination.
That's "dead easy" colonel: A majority
of the delegates in the late Republican
county convention simply wanted to
nominate him, and did Sc without his
even asking for it. They thought he
was the mar to win the race, and he will.
This is also no violation of confidence.)
1t will take more deals than have so
far been successfully made to defeat
Fred Kinghorn for sheriff of Red Willow
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-10-13

THAT pair of white wings Colonel
Comfort made for Ike Sheridan, last
week, will do little toward making Ike
county judge. White wings are good.
but they don't become Ike. Judge
Bishop has performed the duties of that
important trust most carefully and salts
factorily and the people of Red Willow
county will not trade horses in the mid
die of the stream. Not this year. A
vote for Bishop means the helping along
of a good thing,-a thoroughly capable
and honest man.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-10-13

w. B. MILLER, the Fusion candidate
for judge of the Fourteenth district has
formally vacated his position on the
ticket, giving as his reasons illness.
This action comes to the Fusion camp
like a stroke of lightning out of a clear
sky, and the central committee of the
combined Populist and Democratic COM
mittees will meet in this city, this after
noon. to attempt to patch up the hole
made by Miller's funk" by selecting
another candidate to lead the forlorn
hope.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-10-13

WE quite agree with the Indianola
Reporter in the following article respect
ing Judge Norris: THE denomination of
Judge Norris was the proper thing to do.
Judge Norris is just such a man as the
people of the Fourteenth judicial district
want for judge. His record upon the
bench has been such as to merit the APP
proval of all fair-minded men regardless
of Dartv.p
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-10-13

THE TRIBUNE makes bold to claim
for Judge Norris that he has made the
best judge who has ever sat upon the
bench of the Fourteenth district. And
this fact should, and THE TRIBUNE has
many reasons good and sufficient to be-
lieve that it will, insure his reelection
on the 9th day of November.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-10-13

THE strength and increasing popular
ity of OIL. Thompson is as much a source
of CONSERVATION and amazement to our
friends the enemy as it is a matter of
satisfaction and pleasure to his many
friends. There is small room for ques-
ton that he will be the next treasurer of
Red Willow county. There are some
enthusiastic fellows offering odds, al
ready.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-10-13

AMONG best selections made by the
late Republican county convention was
the nomination of Foster G.. Stilgebouer
of Danbury. T~horouhly equipped in
every respect, energetic, young and cap
able, we take pleasure and pride in rec
ommending him to the voters of the
county for their favorable consideration,
and for their votes in November. He is
in every respect worthy and capable.
Vote for him,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-10-13
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
CANDIDATE BROWNS declination is
pretty warm reading. Next column.

THERE is not a flaw on the Republican
state ticket and Republicans past and
present should rally TO its support with
earnestness and enthusiasm. Remem-
Der, M. B. Reese is a lawyer, and not a
politician. The supreme bench needs
lawyers and not politicians. 1t needs
Reese, Vote for him.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-10-13

Nature can only feed the flame of life with
the food eaten which is digested. Herbine
will reinvigorate a weak stomach, and so i'm
prove digestion as to insure the natural bloom
of health. Price 25 and so cts. at Mcconnell
4 BerrY'S.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1899-10-13
4lG Thompson Dry Goods Co.

We have never been so well
equipped in the line of Ready-tO-
Wear Garments, including CapeS,
Jackets, Wrappers, Skirts, Dress
Skirts, ShawlS, Fur COllaretteS,
MuffS, Children'S Fur Sets, Mack
intOSheS, Silk and Yarn MittenS,
etc. etc.