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By F M. KIMMELL.
$1.60 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
'l'IIE President's message , like
all other presidential state papers ,
: is a statesmanlike utterance , or a
disalipointing failure , just a you
look through Republican or Democratic -
ocratic optics.
) / ' THE Nebraska delegates in theY
Traus-Mississippi congress who
wish to secure practical results from
the session here will urge the questions -
tions of irrigation and immigrrtion
upon the attention of the congress.
These matters are paramount in
this state today and they go hand
in hand. The time will soon come
when every agency that can be employed -
ployed by our people will be used
to further irrigation enterprises
and swell the inflow of newcomers
upon Nebraska praries.-Omaha
I Bee.
'
. THE deficit for th'j month of
' October in the national treasury
was $ G,000,000 , . It was reduced
a million on the last day by sharp
practice , the treasury paying out
only a few thousand dollars in
place of the average million of a
days expenses. Of course that
was simply passing the additional
million of deficit over to November ,
"after the elections. " The
amount of the deficit since the 1st
of July , the beginning of the fiscal
Year , is $1G,000,000. At the same
rate the year's shortage will b e
about $50,000,000.
T'IIE agitation for more convenient -
venient dress for women has been
won in advance , and the only delay -
lay will be in accepting and getting -
ting used to the results. It is now
clear that women are to compete
with men in many lines of activity.
This being admitted , it cannot be
expected that they will long consent -
sent to handicap themselves by in-
/ COIIValliellt methods of dressing.
They may not come to dress like
men , but they are bound to dress
as sensibly. Women can get along
with doll's feet as long as they are
treated like dolls , and no longer.
THE Russian thistle has made its
appearance in New York and the
scientists there say it is a blessing.
The Canada thistle once invaded
the same territory , and in order to
get rid of it the farmers had to
' thoroughly cultivate and dig a little
farther into the bowels of the earth
to extirpate the roots of the alleged
. . ' pest. The consequence was that
' , it polished of their Canadian , invader -
vader they increased the crops
everywhere , Rhe Canada thistle
is gone and now , lest they should
stop thorough cultivation , the Rus-
sion thistle comes along to encourage -
age them to continue their well-
doing. The Russian thistle will
not grow where the soil is thoroughly -
ghly cultivated.
' DUMAS , the author died in Paris i
on the 27th. Alexander Dumas ,
novelist and dramatic writer , was i
.
' born in Paris , J my 28 , 1824. He
early gave evidence of ability in
the line of work along which his
distinguished father , II. Alexandre
Davy Dumas , had for some time i
been a conspicuous figure , and at
the age of 17 published his first
volume. His education was received - '
J
ceived at the college Bourbon and
at its conclusion he traveled with
his father in Africa and Spain.
In all Dumas wrote sixteen
plays. Scarcely one is not literature -
ture , while five or six of them are
masterpieces of construction , characterization -
acterization and writing. His
novels are considerad classics ,
1
while his letters , prefaces and
speeches are brilliant and admirable -
able in form and in matter , daring
t and suggestive to a high degree.
M. Dumas was made a grand' officer -
cer of the legion of honor , De-
camber 29,1894 His wife died
April 17. 1S95. S
'ST )
' , 4
7 s - r'.f. a n w
Awarded
Highest Honors--World's Fair ,
'DR
elite
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant ,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
INDiANPLA.
Miss Jessie Welborn has been sick for
several days.
W. A. Minniear of Danbury was in
town , Monday.
1
Larry McEntee was a McCook business
visitor , Thursday.
Orson Lee is laid up with an attack of
rheumatism , this week.
Hon. John Lamborn came home , last
week , from his trip to the east.
Lawyer Rittenhouse was a visitor here ,
Thursday , on businees of the law.
Prof. Hart of Franklin was a pleasant
visitor in several of the rooms at school ,
Monday.
J. N. Hadley of Beaver City was a
guest of Dr. Hobson of the Leland hotel ,
this week.
C. A. Yont was a visitor at the Holland -
land home , one day last week , when on
his way home from Denver.
The York company entertained a small
audience at the hall , Saturday evening.
The show was commonplace.
Will Freeman is no longer clerk at the ,
Leland. Bert Toogood , who has justre-
turned to Indianola , taking his place.
W. R. Starr came home from Lincoln ,
where he has been on business in connection -
nection with the Welty-Norris electron
case , on Monday morning.
The newly organized reading circle of
high school , numbering about fifteen ,
had its first meeting at the home of
Flora Quick , Saturday evening last.
J. W. Dolan and G. W. Black drove to
Beaver City , Saturday last. Mr. Dolan
has purchased a stock of goods there
and Frank has gone with him to see
about it.
The case of the McCormick Harvesting -
ing Co. against Peter Balms , for selling
mortgaged property , came up before
Judge Beck , Wednesday. W. R. Starr
was attorney for the plaintiff and H. W.
Keyes for the defendant.
The Thanksgiving supper at the hall ,
Thursday evening of last week , did not
attract so large a crowd as should have
been present , but those who were there
had a very pleasant time and were bountifully -
tifully supplied with good things.
Prof. A C. Hart , principal of the
Franklin academy , preached on educational -
tional topics at the Congregational
church , Sunday morning and evening
last. Prof. Hart contended that under
our present system the public high
school cannot do the work of secondary
education in preparation for college sat
isfactorily. For this work he maintained
that the Christian academy alone is fit
ted. Prof Hart was the guest of his
old-time friend , Rev. Houston , pastor of
the Congregational church ,
BARTLEY BUDGET.
-w nivw
A great deal of sickness prevails in
this neighborhood , at present.
Miss Belle Taylor attended the recent
teachers' association meeting at Oxford.
Skating on theriver , is very fine and
the rising generation is making the most
) fit.
fit.W.
W. S. Hamilton left for Oxford , last
Sunday evening , to do some carpenter.
ng.
Lettie and Frank Strong are improv-
ng slowly'from their long siege of typhoid -
phoid fever.
Miss Emily Hopt closed a very successful -
cessful term of school in the Wyrick district -
trict , last Friday.
One of James Hamilton's little boys
s very sick. The attending physician
pronounces the ailment erysipelas.
Miss Nellie Stephens began a three
months term of school in the district
'ust south of town on Monday.
Miss Matie Sentance is thought to be
dangerously ill from a complication of
diseases resulting from an attack of
malarial fever.
After a lingering illness of several
weeks from typhoid fever , which finally
terminated in pneumonia , Grace Strong
died , last Friday morning , and was
buried on Saturday afternoon.
In compliance with orders received
ast week the section foreman at this
place discharged all of his gang with a
single exception. Charles Sentance is
the one who will continue in the com-
pany's employ.
William Grisell , who has been teaching - ,
ing the East Valley school , has been
compelled , on account of sickness , to
abandon teaching for the winter , and
was taken to his home in Frontier
county by his father on Wednesday.
Try a jag of clean 'Sheridan
coal ; it's all right ; You won'tget a
divorce suit on your hands. Bul-
lard keeps it.
-I will pay ' 20e. a
bushel for good. corn.
F. S. 'bVILCOX.
Is Francis Schlatter in town
Oh , no ; that's just the crowd , going -
ing into Bullard's for Sheridan
and Pennsylvania coal. Well , let's
fall in line.
Finest ha'iul picked
Apples , 85c. to 0c ,
at TzniAPle's.
If. You want to have
3your meals on time
btlY the Canyon City
nut coal : It's the sniff.
Ballard sell it.
At Bullard's you can get coal
for 4.00 ller ton that will agreeably -
bly surprise you for heating stoves.
Try a batch of it.
Try that 15 cent box
paper at THE T1IBuNE
office. Wol.th 25 cts.
Also clieaI Lei' grades.
Finest liaiid picked
Apples , 5c to 90c. ,
at InilIi le's.
Ladies , do not let your house
plants freeze when you can buy
hard coal for $10 per ton. It will
cost more Iuolley before long-
Bullard has lots of it now.
Finest hand picked
Apples , 85c. to 90c. ,
at KiliI1 ple's.
When Baby was sick , we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child , she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss , she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children , she gave them Castoria
IS
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.We now have in stock afull
line of the Riverside Oak , the
Gem City Oak , and the Thos.
White Oak Heaters-both soft
and hard coal burners. In
fact we have the finest thing
in heating stoves to be bought
in the market , or ever exhibited -
ited in this city. Don't fail to
see Our Ventiduct Heaters.
We also have the popular
Square Oven Cook Stoves in
stock. Everybody ought to
have one of our Square Oven l
Cooks-they are the latest and
the very best.
COCHRAN & Co.
t
This isabsolutelY rust proof ,
every piece is guaranteed , and
will be replaced if not as rep
resented.
COCJ3RAN & Co.
BUGGIES AND CARTS
,
. Remember , we are showing S
the best line of Buggies. Carts f
and Wagons to be seen in this
part oft a Republican valley.
Coon-RAN & ; Co.
_ _ . . .
t -I have removed from my
old stand into the Ganschow
building , first doer south of Lie.
Groff & Co. , where I am displaying -
playing a larger and finer stock
of CIGARS , TOBACCOS and
SMOKEKS' GOODS than 1
have ever carried before.
Your patronalc is solicited.
J. H. BENNETT.
S. ( XttDEAL
v .
Notary Public
Reliable , Insurance
Collection Agent.
ANDREW CARSON ,
Proprietor
of t he . . . .
. . A
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SUNNY SIDE DAIRY.
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We respectfully solicit your business ,
and guarantee pure milk , full measure ,
and prompt , courteous service.
SMITH ,
BoiuI&Abstracter
_
B. G. GOSSARD , Assf.
INDIANOLA , - - NEBRASKA.
J. S. 1'ICBRAYFR
s
1'R01'RrETOR OF THE
McCook Transfer Line ,
fills , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS.
F'Only furniture van in the
. Also have a first class house
moving outfit. Leave orders for
bus calls at Commercial hotel or
at office opposite the depot.
JULIOS IUTXRRT
1
a et Laying 1 ,
Carpet tailing- .
: -J am still doing carpet laying , carpet
cleaning , lawn cutting and similar work. See
or write me before giving such work. My
barges are very reasonable. Leave orders at
RIBUNE office. JULIE'S KUNERT.
R I P A N S
u. . -
ua The modern stand-
t and Family
Medicine
cine : Cures the
w common every-day
G ills of humanity.
lit TRLDC
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M/1DK
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$300
$25O
These shoes fit to perfection and wear
only the best of leather can. They're
impel ) ? , pliant-the most comfortable of
ootwear. They always manage to let is
air and keep out water.
Surely Your Dealer Sells Them ,
Sold by J. E. GANSCHOW.
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Et c TABIISNED 1886. STAICTLY ONE PRICE. .
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'P .
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We have still a very attractive r 1 ,
assortment of -
7
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Clothing r
, , 1
! \ \ \ Und erwear , Shirts , L : l 1
Gloves Hosiery
, , t 1
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For MEN and BOYS. j
. . .ooeoty >
I
We Emphasize the advisability of ' ,
Buying Now , when the Prices are ExtremelY - I
tremelY Low , and the Variety Better
than later in the season.
S +
Genuine Bargains inEvery
i
Department. i
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o. ' M
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McCook Nebraska.
r Manager. ' ' ,
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CC CO. , . I
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LIME , HARD Jt
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BLINDS. COAL
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1I I
REED CEDAR AND OAK POSTS. .
U. J. WARREN , Manager.
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People .f rR '
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Write-- _ - - i
If '
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It
Might as well get some- t
thingthat' s neat and sitY1- ,
ish as to buy something '
} that isn't. ' '
l
I 4'1 What's the use of buy- . ,
( I V ing a poor article when .
you can get The Best for
the same money E '
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