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By F M. KIMMELL.
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Toht FLOYD speaks of Ira Cole
as young and beautiful-the-
anarchist.
; THE wood is full of "bully boys
t with vitreous eyes with whom it is
a Leasure to trade Horses" but
there are not offices enough in the
, ' county to accommodate them all ,
P
WITH the eye of faith Ira Cole
peers through the exquisite parting -
ing of his voluminous hirsute heritage -
itage and declares that the day is
.swiftly approaching ' when international -
tional bimetalism will be a glittering -
ing reality. Let her gut , Ira.
MR J. C. MooRE of Tyrone
precinct , who made such a gallant
but unsuccessful canvas for the
county superintendency at the
election two years since , is a candidate -
didate for renomination to that
office at the coming Republican
county convention so we learn
from a private source.
TILE true aristocracy of the
world is generally in rags , lays
some times on straw and dies on
the streets. Riches are a curse to
the race when hoarded to oppress.
Something is radically wrong.
The present must find the way ;
the past is inaclequate-Rev. Dr.
Gun saulus.
J. G. TATE , grand master of the
Nebraska A. 0. U. W. , is enjoying
an ocean trip , and will be absent a
couple of months. At the late
meeting of the supreme lodge he
was elected supreme foreman , and
in the natural order of succession
Mr. Tate will advance to the head
of the order at the next national
meeting.
NOTWITHSTANDING that it is
quite early , the list of candidates
for the nomination for the Judgeship -
ship of the Fourteenth district is
already pretty long. A m o it g
those mentioned from the Republican -
lican ranks are : Norris of Beaver
City , Benson of McCook , Keyes
and Starr of Indianola. From the
populist party , Smith of India-
nola , McClure of Beaver City and
Blackledge of Culbertson , are will-
lug to be slaughtered if need be.
J. A. TULLES of this city has
for the second time been appointed -
ed custodian of the grand lodge.
Mr. Tulleys is a 33rd degree
Mason , and has the confidence of
his brethren. Mr. Tulleys has no
equal as far as efficiency in masonry -
ry goes. He belongs to some fifteen -
teen or twenty different societies
and with a numberless number of
degrees , yet it is said of him that
he never makes a mistake in any
of the lodges but has the work
down to perfection in all of them.
The grand lodge has made no
mistake in this appointmeut.-Red
Cloud Chief.
"NEVER since I have been in the
business" , says Chauncey Depew ,
"has there been such utter demoralization -
alization in freight rates as at the
present time" . Speaking of the
inter-state commerce commission
the gentleman adds that that body
"cannot enforce its rulings and
convict railroad officials for rate
cuttings because of the esprit du
corps among railroad men , which
prevents them from giving evidence -
dence against each other" . Absolute -
solute government control seems
to be the logical conclusion of this
vitally important matter. Pools ,
associations and commissions have
so far all failed.
.Enipple is headquarters for
bulk seeds. Don't fail to consult
him before buying your spring
supply. :
INDIANOLA.
Sheriff Banks and Lawyer Starr
were both McCook visitcrs , last
evening.
The assessed valuation of Red
Willow county is $76,000 less than
last year. ,
S. J. Stockton has been granted
a reissue of pension. Also William -
iam Akers.
Miss Lena Hill took in the Orleans -
leans Chautauqua over Sunday ,
returning home . , , on Monday evening -
ing , -
T. J. Floyd 'of ' the Trenton Beg-
inter visited in the city , Monday
night , between trains , on some
business.
You would hardly consider this
an "off year" to see the number of
patriots already out after the county -
ty offices. '
The school meeting , Monday
evening , was a quiet , uninteresting
affair , contrary to the expectation
of some.
The total valuation of the county -
ty is just $1,166,038.20 as returned -
turned by the precinct assessors ,
this spring.
Our postmaster can sympathize
) vith the McCook postmaster in
having a hundred dollars lopped
off his salary.
A. P. Day and wife left , this
week for Denver , where he will
reside and engage in his business
of auctioneer.
Lawyers Kelley and Cordeal
and Editor Barnes were down from
McCook. Monday , on business before -
fore the county court.
Quite a numerous fishing party
from here and McCook "grabbed"
fish in the Willow at Helm's , Sunday -
day , getting some carp weighing
from 10 to 15 pounds.
Farm mortgages to the amount
of $125,230.07 and releases to the
amount of $85,021.44 were filed
in Red Willow county up to the
year ending May 31 , 1895.
Miss Ada Rankin was kicked in
the face by Henry Powell's hoise ,
Monday , and quite severely in-
jured. She was leading the animal -
mal to water when the accident
occurred.
Candidates for the several county -
ty offices are falling over themselves -
selves in the brush. There is
more room in the open , gentle-
men. Trot out and display your
names and countenances.
County Judge Beck did not allow -
low the claim against the estate cf
the late Ex-county Treasurer
Barnes , at the hearing before the
court , Monday. The case will
likely go up to the district court.
The rains last week and the preceding -
ceding week were both attended
with severe electrical demonstrations -
tions , at least two houses in this
section being damaged by light-
ning. George Stocker's and Mr.
McNeil's dwellings were both
more or less damaged.
County Clerk Roper and Ex =
deputy Treasurer Hendershot visited -
ited the clerk's farm up in Valley
Grange precinct , Wednesday ,
looking after the fences in that
neighborhood , and taking in the
metropolis in the afternoon on
their way home.
The annual meeting of school
district No. 2 took place at the
school house , Monday evening. A
25-mill tax was voted ; 18 for teachers -
ers , 7 for for general fund. The
following officers were elected :
For three years , J. H. Berge , A.
Grass ; for two years , W. 0. Bond ;
for one year , S. R. Smith.
The following special telegram
was sent from this place to the
Omaha Bee on the 24th , as indicative -
ative of the feeling here over the
latest supreme court decision :
"The supreme court decision on
the Red Willow county sat case ,
Saturday , is satisfactory to friends
of Indianola. The merits of the
case will now be shown up" .
' .vr3.4 ft { ; y- * S
NORTH DIVIDE 'NUBBINS ,
Jay Kimball isworking at Uncle -
cle Billie's.
Anything in the shape of a cal-
tivator and horse is at a premium
these yeed growing days.
The people of Box Elder are
going to celebrate the Fourth by
having a grand , old-fashioned pic-
nic.
J. S. Modrell has a splendid outlook -
look fora good crop of broom
corn. He has planted a vast amount -
mount of this commodity.
"Jim" Brady has the finest ,
large piece of corn we have seen
anywhere this year , and lie is tolerably -
erably well satisfied with the prospects -
pects in general.
Eliza Johnson , who has been
visiting down in Harlan county for
the past few months returned
home Friday evening , delighted
with her extended sojourn.
Geo. Henderson has a , pony
that was pretty badly used up in
some barb wire a few days ago ,
and it puts him out a good deal
with his work at this busy time.
Hiram W. Johnson and wife
are here on a visit to relatives and
friends. They drove overland
from their home at Paxton , this
state , and will remain a few clays.
About forty young people gath-
oretl at the home of the writer on
Wednesday evening and had a
right jolly good time. Refreshments -
ments were served and partaken
of with much praise and gusto.
The anonymous letter writer ,
the incubus of society , is at large
somewhere in the community and
the writer hereof is in receipt of a
few very touching lines that must
have been done with a great deal
of effort and painful exertion. A
signature came along with the rest
of the document but is unreadable
and might mean any of the following -
ing : Commanclery , c o n s t a b 1 e ,
mandy or community. It is a
perfect gem throughout and must
have been done to order ,
RED WILLOW.
Mr. Benj. Baker was re-elected
director of schools in Dist. 72.
InRed Willow district we learn
that the teacher is to be chosen by
election.
Miss Laura Woodworth is helping -
ing Mrs. Mott "straighten up" in
her new home.
Dist. 72 voted to give Mr. Baker -
ker five dollars per annum for his
services as director.
An ice cream social was given
at Mr. Simpson's , Saturday evening -
ing , which was well attended and
much enjoyed.
The Y. P. S. C. E. elected new
officers for the coming year.
Jacob Longnecker was elected
president ; Charlie Byfield , vice-
president ; Willie Meyers , Sec'y ;
Mary Canaga , Treas. . The various -
ous committees will meet at Mr.
Canaga's , Saturday e v e n i n g.
This little country Society of
Christian Endeavor has never lost
interest in the good work , and
there has been no falling off since
r
it was organized.
Kuipple is headquarters for
bulk seeds. Don't fail to consult
him before buying your spring
supply.
i Buy your writing paper at
THE TRIBUNE office. All kinds in
stock and prices very reasonable
WALL PAPER at
MCMILLEN'S.
Ice Cream Soda 5c. at
MCMILLEV S.
WALL PAPER at
tMCMILLEN'S.
Ice Cream Soda at
MOMILLEN'S
,
VAILTON.
Mr. Pate reports all well from
Logan , Kan.
Lewis Fauss was able to attend
church last Sabbath.
Joe Eller is once more in our
midst. Glad to see him.
We observed a slight variation
in temperature , Monday and Tues-
day.
No base ball yet as our boys
manage to get some exercise in
the corn and wood yard for press
ent need.
Remember Sabbath school at
Vailton nest Sabbath. We hope
to hear an occasional sermon connected -
nected with the other work.
We notice some good corn and
with plenty wet and warm weather
combined , associated with vigorous -
ous cultivation we hope for a good
crop.
Austin Dutcher rejoices in the
coming to the front of a small
boy. We trust he will cheer the
prairie home for many years to
come.
The funeral of Grandpa Strine
was largely attended. Funeral
services at the sod church next
Sabbath. The deceased will be
sorely missed as lie was the very
embodiment of all that is true and
good. Eulogy here is unneces-
sary.
Knipple is headquarters for
all kinds of garden seeds. Call
and see his supply and get his
prices before laying in your stock
for spring planting.
i M 1 KIMMELL
McCOOK , WEE.
rrilltor
AND
Stationor.
PUBLISHER OF
AND DEALER IN
LogdI Ianks
No Books ,
K6661Pt Books ,
Books.
EALER IN
Office Supplies
AND
STATIONERY
OF ALL KINDS.
-
TRIBUNE OFFICE ,
FIRST DOOR NORTH OF
THE POSTOFFICE ,
- NEBRASKAJ
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IF : ' AMOUS CLOTHING COMPANY 3 - ! I Xi t
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Goods. : . ' I
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Straw Fur and Wool hats
Thin Coats and Vests.
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Light 1Clnderwear and IIosier ,
Novelties iii Neclcwear.r
Colored and white Shirts. ,
All at Po1nilar Prices.
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McCook Nebraska. JON AS L\U 1L , - . ;
LMANAGER. .t
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EVER MACHIl1E FuLLY GUARArTEEDG GATIa GtlE SENT FOR TJO CrfjSTAnI ? I
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, EAS7LRN WAREHOUSt - 97-99REAOE'3C , ( iEW ORK- r , I
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THE OLD RELIABLE BOOT AND SHOE DEALER. ;
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