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highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report
I
oA1 B.akin
IPowder
ABSOWTELY PURE
'irj
' n e
By F. M. KIMMELL.
1 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
I
It is a serious question in the minds of
1 many whether Nebraska would not be
, better off with ino irrigation law than
with the Akers' law.
T1ti ; report of Bank Examiner Cline
on the Trenton lank failure would indicate -
dicate that Charles H. Peck is no slouch
when it comes to looting a bank in
first-class , artistte style.
The Illinois legislature has passed a
law making it a misdemeanor for a
woman to wear a high hat at the thea-
tre. If it will now pass a measure making -
ing ; it felonious for a man to go out and
take two or three drinks between acts ,
no one can say that an injustice has
been done either sex. A man has no
more right to go forth and acquire a bad
breath and bring it back with him than
a woman has to obscure the view of
others by wearing a church steeple on
her shapely head.
Or the mania for gambling an ex-
chauge says : "A man is nothing short
.of an ineffable fool to begin bucking the
tiger. It sends more men to hellsocial-
1y , morally and financially than all other
evils combined. Men lose their minds
over a chance to win at Monte Carlo.
A boy is a fool to begin. It grows like
the drink habit and there is no Kecley
cure to straighten him up. Saw wood ,
dig ditches , shovel dirt , anything to
earn an honest penny , but be not tempted -
ed to take a chance on getting something -
thing for nothing. The other fellow is
i always smarter than you are. You are
sure to be betting on somebody else's
game Don't be a sucker. Don't be an
inspired idiot. Don't gamble. "
E. F. Test says that the farmers of
Iowa and Nebraska should plaint liberally -
ly in grain and corn this year. "The
indications are , " says he , "that the
months of June , July and August will be
hot , steauny and sultry , just the reverse
of last , year. The planet Venus will
travel with the earth through space
around the sun during these months ,
passing the earth on the 19th of Septem-
ber. After that clay we must expect
frost. Certain periods of March and
April vrill be mild and warm , but there
is danger to the fruit crop about the 15th
to the 17th of May. Altogether the
season will be similar to the summer of
1884 , then Venus and the earth were
traveling around the sun together.
Venus is a marine world-that is , coy-
ered with water , and when in proximity
to the earth in summer , we can always
expect a hot , sultry , wet season during
the summer month , . "
bUX bLUCIi.
Wednesday , February 6th , was a
rustling day.
E. M. Brewer will start forlowa , soon ,
to make his home.
There is a good deal of sickness among
'children at the present time.
There was a woodchopping , Saturday ,
for the minister and the church.
James Pinkerton is the happy papa of
a bouncing girl baby since February
the first.
Justice of the Peace Kiughorn is kept
btisy making out applications for aid ,
now a-days.
Rev. Vivian has carried on one of the
most successful protracted meetings ever
held in the Red Willow valley , there being -
ing upwards of eighty uniting with the
church.
There has been a great many stories
going around about parties receiving aid
who are able to get along without it , and
of other parties whose parents have said
they did not want their sons to receive
aid , as they were able to keep them.
This report is false , for the parents
have never said anything of the kind.
It is very unjust to circulate such reports.
There is not a family on the divide but
will have to have help , either food ,
clothing , or feed and seed to put in a
crop , and we would deem it a favor for
such parties to remain silent. There is
enough for all without the hog act.
There's Always a Reason.
It is an easy thing to account for the
wonderful growth of the DAILY STATE
JOURNAL recently. Its price has been reduced -
duced to 5o cents per month without
Sunday , or 65 cents with Sunday. T11R
JOURNAL has alwas been reliable and
honest , printing the news without fear
or favor. The people of Nebraska realize -
ize that they need a paper published at
the capital , and when the price of TsE
JOURNAL was reduced the subscription
"list grew at a phenominal rate. THE
JOURNAL is a Nebraska paper through
andthrougb.
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
S.
V
Notary Public ,
Reliable , Insurartice ,
Collection Agent.
IIHHH
VAiLTON NOTES.
Mrs. Eggleston has returned to her
Fillmore county home , this state.
The postoffice is now on section 29 ,
under the care of Rexford Simpson.
Bert Foote , one of ourestimable young
men , has returned to his Illinois home.
Mary Voss havi g finished her winter
term of school will leave for western
Iowa , whither the family went last fall.
Winter still continues but no great
amount of snow has fallen at this
writing , although more or less falls every
day.
Mr. Harbican has sold a portion of the
farm known as the Squires place. Mr.
H. may look further west , but is undecided -
cided at present.
There has been some loss of stock on
the creek , although the animals seemed
to be in fair condition. George Cooper
and S. A. Speer have each lost a horse.
The weather has been too severely
cold for successful revival work at the
sod church , ] just west , although fairly
well attended when not too cold to turn
out.
Andrew and William Fauss have
reached their southern destinnatioh in
good order , losing no stock enroute.
We hope the boys r will be prospered and
have an all-around good time while
there.
The Vailton school closed on the 5th
with an evening entertainment consisting -
ing of recitations , dialogues , talieaux ? ,
singing , etc. , all of which passed off
pleasantly with the very best of order.
We were assisted by- Maud and Will
Hunter of district No. r6 and sonic of
ourex pupils and older members of the
home district.
We hear considerable relief talk , but
as a matter of fact district 29 has sent
out more relief than it has received , although -
though none are more worthy than our
own citizens. No applications for coal
were handed the committee ; indeed one
ex soldicr just east of us declined to take
coal sent 'y the Grand Army post , preferring -
ferring to work up wood on the creek.
Miss Edith Coleman , who left for Los
Angeles , California , Tuesday , came here
thirteen years ago when a mere child.
The past three years she devoted
most of the time to school teaching.
On last Sabbath at the close of the
Sunday school at the Coleman school
house , while the closing hymn in the
Sunday school quarterly was being sung ,
"May Jesus Be With You Till We Meet
in Our Home Above , " the school gathered -
ered around her and bid her good bye.
There was not a dry eye in the house.
John M. Bulger of Correll precinct ,
Hitchcock county , killed himself , last
Sunday aweek. He had $300 in the
Trenton bank failure , and the supposed
loss caused him to commit the terrible
act.
Indianola is figuring on investing $6-
000 fn waterworks , and a petition for
signers to get the sense of the voters on
calling a bond election is being circulated -
ed in Indianolaand Red Willow prec.
Peter McDonald from Driftwood precinct -
cinct is said to be down in Missouri at
his old and scheme again. County Clerk
Filbert of Hitchcock county has telegraphed -
graphed that he is a fraud.
The county commissioners will meet
again on the 20th. There were not
signers enough to call an election to
vote bonds to secure feed and seed.
J. A. Cass , the lumberman , attended
the commissioners' meeting at Indianola
on Monday , hating some claims for due
allowance.
T. J. Cress had sonic claims before the
commissioners at their session , Monday ,
in Indianola.
I have a windmill and tower for sale ,
cheap. ELMER ROWELL.
WELLSI
Frank Nichols guarantees the
wells he sinks. Leave orders at
Cochran & Co's. Prom ptatteBtion
will be given the same.
County Relief Committee Report.
Report of "relief goods" received and the
amountgiven out tueach precinct , up to and
including February i tth,189S :
RECEIVED.
Flour 710 50.16. sacks , chop wheat 31,400lbs. ,
coal 6 cars , wood 12 cords , Coln chop 26 sacks ,
coin meal 20 sack : , eaontd corn 4 c. , . , s , b 1-
ogna I box , groceries 4 boxes , dried fruit 2
sacks , corn meal 9 barrels , wheat to bushels'
lard I jar , buckwheat 4 sacks , clothing 14 bar.
relsl5 boxes , 28 sacks , i car , oats 90 uusliels ,
beans I I bushels , salt pork 3 barrels , kraut 2
harrelssl rup 2 barrels , rice i barelc.ckers , 5
boxesgroceries 3 barrelsbeef 2 piecesparsnips
half barrelwhitefish t8 pails , hominy 24 packages -
ages , bread I barrel , corn 600 bushels , soda 24
packages.
DISBUKSEMNNTS.
Alliance precinct-Flour 33 sacks , meal 1
barrel , salt2o Ibs , beans halfbushelcnrnchnp
5,000 Ibs. , meat 13 pieces , hominy I package ,
soap 3 bars , rice io quarts , clothing.
Bundville precinct-Flour 56 sacks , meat 4
pieces , tea I package , rice 10 quarts , meal 6
sacks , salt 20 lbs. , groceries 10 packageselolh-
ing.
Beaver precinct-Flour 20 sacks , hominy 4
boxes , soda 4 packages , meat 4 pieces , buns
fourth bushel.
Box Elder precinct-Flour to sacks , meal r
sack , fish 2 pair , corn 30 bushels , coin chup
5,0001bs. , meal 2 barrels , meat 13 pieces , parsnips -
nips , cluthug. ,
Coleman precinct-Flour 40 sacks , meat 15
piece : , cunt 30 bishcls , meal I ban , ( , chop
feed 5,0001bs. , parsnips , cluthing.
Danbury precinct-Flour 28 sacks , groceries
7 packages , meat 4 pieces , clothing.
Driftwood precinct-Flour 31 sacks , meal 7
sacks , fish 2 pails , salt i sack , groceries 6 packages -
ages , corn 30 bushels , buckwheat I sack , meat
4 Pieces , hominy 4 packages , suda 6 packages ,
beans half bushel , clothing.
Last Valley precinct-Flour 16 sacks , groceries -
eries 12 packages , meat I piece , clothing.
I'ritscli precinct-Flour 51 sacks , meat 14
pieces , salt 20 his. , sofa 2 packages , canned
corn I jar , syrup 2 gallons , chop 5oto lbs ,
meal 2 barrels , meal I sack , tea I p.cka , ; e ,
groceries to packages , beans half bushel , rice
1o quarts , clothing.
Gervcr pmccinct-Flour 17 sacks , fr. a : , , ails ,
cons 30 bushels , meal I sack , ) neat 2 pieces.
Grant precinct-Flour 20 sacks , meat 10
pieces , salt 20 Ibs. , Leans I peel ; , ) n. . . ,
fish 2 pails , groceries 13 packages , corn 30
bushels , clothing.
Indianola precinct-Flour 48 sacks , meat 13
pieces , liominy 2 packages , lea 4 packages'
gioceiics46 packages , chop feed 200 lbs. , chop
feed 2 sacks , wood 3loads , meal 12 sacks , bo
bgna 2 pieces , salt 40 lbs. , soda r package ,
beans I bushel , rice 7z ; quarts , clothing.
Lebanon precinct-Flour 22 sacks , beans
half bushel.
Missouri Ridge precinct-Flour 69 sacks ,
salt 23 lbs. , groceries 21 packages. chop feed
200 lbs. , meat 6 pieces , soda 3 packages , beans
half bushel , rice ro quarts , clothing.
North Va ( ley precinct-Flour 46 sacks , meat
6 pieces , groceries 21 packages , syrup 3 gallons ,
meal 8 sacks , bologna 4 pieces , beans 1 bushel ,
clothing.
Perry precinct-Flour 35 sacks , meat r5
pieces , corn 30 bushels , meal t barrel , ciiop
feed 5ooo lbs. , parsnips , clothing.
Red Willow precinct-Flour 25 sacks , meat
5 pieces , hominy 5 packages , groceries 6 packages -
ages , syrup 2 gallons , rice 4 quarts , mac al 3
sacks , bologna 2 pieces , soda 2 packages ,
beans 19 quarts , corn chop 2 sacks , clothing.
Tyrone precinct-Flour 12 sacks , iueat 2
pieces , groceries 6 packages , rice to quarts ,
meal 2 sacks , soda 2 packages , beans half
bushel , clothing.
Valley Grange precinct-Flour 17 sacks ,
meat 2 pieces , corn 30 bushels , meal r sack ,
fish 2 pails , parsnips.
Willow Grove precinct-Flour 19 sacks ,
meat 15 pieces , fish 2 pails , corn 30 bushiels ,
meal 2 barrels , meal t sack , chop 5a"o lbs. ,
parsnips , clothing.
J. H. BAYSTON , Secretary ,
County Aid Committee.
If you need a road cart or any
kind of a wagon , see Cochran &
Co. They can fill the bill and at
prices to correspond with the hard
times.
Buy your writing paper at
THE TRIBUNE office. All kinds in
stock and prices very reasonable
We are just in receipts of a new
supply of tablets and bos papers ,
memorandums , , etc.
Anything you want in the hardware -
ware line at Cochran & Cc.'s.
Try McMillen's Damask Rose
Lotion for face and hands.
White Pine Cough Syrup-by
McMillen , druggist.
NOTICE.
Jacob N. Wilson , Nazuma Wilson , Charles
M. Wilson , John W. Wilson and Irene E.
Rees , defendants , will take notice that on the
27th dap of October , 1894 , Frank H. Spearman ,
plaintiff herein filed his petition in the district
court of Red Willocount Nebraska
against Howe Smith as executor of the last
will and testament elVirginia E. Wilson , and
executor of the estate of aid deceased , and
against the above named defendants ; tht the
object and prayer of said petition are to foreclose -
close a certain real estate mortgage executed
by said Virginia E. Wilson , deceased ; to the
plaintiff , upon lot ten ( io ) , in block twenty-
one 2t first addition to the town of Mc-
Cook , Red Willow county , Nebraska , to secure
the payment of one certain promissory note
male and delivered to said plaintiff by said
Virginia E. Wilson , dated June 9th , 1893 , for
the sum of fifty dollars , due and payable in
one year from aid dae ; that thereis now
due on said note and mortgage the sum of
fifty dollars and interest thron from June
9th , 1894 , at the rate of to per cent. per
annum ; and plaintiff in said petition prays for
a decree that said defendants be required to
pay the same or that said premises may be
sold to satisfy the amount found due. You
are required to answer said petition on or before -
fore the 25th day of March , 1895. Dated February -
ruary 14th , 1895. FRANK H. SPEARMAN ,
By J. A. CORDEAI. , his attomc ' . Plaintiff.
1 eb.15-4ts.
J. B. BALLARD ,
DENTIST.
Alkdentat'ivork doimeat our office is'gnar-
anfeed to be first-class. ° Wedo all kiads'of
Crown ; Bridge and Plate Work. Drs. Smith
& Bellamy , assistants.
l
i
Awarded
Highest Donors-World's Fair ,
CREAM
BAKING
PODLR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant ,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
PLUG TOBACCO.C .
- . i ti FLAYOR
>
y
ansume s o d w t tobacco when
l I arewl. in to n ' jaiIfleinore ! an
i e price ch e for to or ina
I a e to a o5 , will find thi
r n Superior o a others
BEWARE 0 ! ! MfATJQN&
4leys't' \ % oozi , Nice
alll ii , at Bllllarcl's
Cochran & ( JO. carry a full line
of shelf 811(1 Ii ; ty3 hardware. 'hey
always make yrnt ( lie right price.
FliM ii KIMMELL9
IVc000K , Ii ! D.
ftint6r
a AND
Statioll6r.
rurLISIIER OF
AND 1)EALEE IN
Legal Dianks
Not6 BOOKS ,
Books ,
S6d16 Books.
.
- -
DEALEII IN
1
Office
AND
STATIONERY
OF ALL KINDS.
_ . _
TRIBUNE OFFICE ,
IIIIST DOOR NORTH OT
THE POSTOYPICE ,
- NEBRASKA.
S
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.r
F AMOUS C1OIHINO COMPANY 1 , ,
- , , , - , - J l
-
OUR REGULAR. . . '
,
Semi-Annual ,
{ :
Clearing Sale :
IS NOW ON.
I
T
A Great Opportunity to
T1"ustwortlly as well ,
. , as Very Reliable Goods at . , . . . _ 4
Specially Low Prices. Call . , . ,
and see us. Be convinced. r
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McCook , Nebraska. , IONAS ENEL , i
.
-I-MANAGER.
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McCOOK COMMJSSIO CO t < .
H. H. TROTH , Manager.
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f
I3eadqualters for all Grades of Flour.
Pillsbuivs . Best. . . . $1.50 per sack Monogram , H. P.$1.10 Per sack
S4 Higlt Patent. . . . 1.10 per sack Tittle Hatchet " . 1.00 Per sack t
Wauneta , H. P. . . . 1.00 per sack 01 , High Patent. . 1.00 Per sack I
Minnesota Cream. High Phtent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 1s' . sack I
Pure Pelii s rlva.nla Buckwheat , r
/ 1
We are selling the best baker's grade flour in the city at $1.40 Per
hundred. Ground Feed of all kinds , Corn , Oats , Baled
Hay and Alfalfa always on hand.
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Take Notice. i
DoYou .
. c
WantThe - .
.a ,
Very Best ? . f
R
Having contracted a e choice herd ell
ll grade Hereford heifers o r. Evans , o
e ale ranch. Also will receive monthly ,
shipments of Fancy Alfalfa fed Cattle from li
)
Colorado. We are in a position to offer the
finest meats ever offered in e city.
. . . All Kinds of . . . f
MEAT GAME POULTRY
, , j
.OYSTERS , ETC. , ETC , .
Top Prices paid for . . .
Beef .Hides Furs ,
fallow Lard Etc.
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FLITCRAFT & HENN INGS !
PROPEIETORS. .i , ' '
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