14 By F. M. KIMMELL.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPIER
THE TRIBUNE was with the presi
gang at Omaha , this week , in spirit
if not in person. Success to th <
guild and honor and emoluments
THERE is practically nothing
new in the senatorial situation a
Lincoln. By the loss of two votei
'from Pawnee county , yesterday
Hayward'a vote was reduced to 35
and field was again placed in nomi
nation.
IF Representative Israel is en
deavoring to make a "monkey" ol
himself he is succeeding in th (
manner in > vhich he is voting or
the senatorial question. It's th <
broadest thing that has happeuec
yet and deserves the resolution !
recently passed by the people o
his owu town Benkelman.
CONGRESS has so far properl ]
declined to give Omaha any mor <
money for exposition purposes
The people of Nebraska-don't wan
any more expositions anywhere ii
the state just now. Call it the olc
fight of the country against thi
city , if you will , but they don'
want it , and they are the people
Do you mind.
SOME Populists have strange
ideas about the pass question. Foi
instance , one of the naughty gentlemen -
tlemen "under the dome , " whc
finds it difficult to bear in silence
his unspeakable load of pride ovei
the fact that he does not use G
pass , has no hesitation whatevei
in requesting a pass for the hired
girl of his landlady. Thus are
the nicest distinctions established.
MR. CHOATE tells this little one
on himself : It was when his name
was sent to the senate as ambassa
dor to the court of St. James. His
old friend , Russell Sage , who was
lashed so unmercifully by Mr.
Choate in the Laidlaw suit , heard
the news and asked if it was really
true. On being assured that it
was correct , the old man looked
heavenward and exclaimed : "Well ,
God save the queen ! "
THE late squabble in the senate
over the comparative achievements
of Sampson and Schley in the
Santiago campaign was not very
creditable , but it perhaps necessi
tates another court of inquiry to
settle the matters brought into the
discussion by these rash friends of
the respective mariners. The sen
ate appears to be degenerating into
an arena for scolding matches since
the close of the war. Journal.
THE friends of George H.Grubb ,
a former resident of Red Willow
county , and prominent iu Republi
can politics , will be pleased again
to know that he is the choice of the
Republicans of Montana for U. S.
senator , and is receiving every Re
publican vote in the legislature of
that state for the office. Although
not enough to elect , the honor is
none the less appreciated. Mr.
Grubb was the Republican can
didate for the supreme bench , last
fall , but was defeated.
THE Nebraska press association
closed its 27th annual meeting in
Omaha , Thursday night , with a
banquet and other stirring partic
ulars. The session is described as
one of the most interesting yet
held , by the association , which is
gradually taking its deserved
place. The next meeting will be
held in Lincoln. The Omaha
people treated the "boys" infine
style. The officers for the ensuing
year : President , W. N. Huse of
the Norfork News ; Vice President ,
First district , Ed. Eaton , Verdon
Gazette : Second district , A. L.
Clark , Western Laborer ; Third
district , A. J. Lauger , West Point
Republican ; Fourth district , Ernest
Correll , Hebron Journal ; Fifth dis
trict , J. S. Phillips , Indianola Re
porter ; Sixth distric * , Mrs. J. L.
Clafin , Union Worker ; Secretary-
Treasurer , fcW. N. Merwiii of the
Beaver City Tribune ; Correspond
ing Secretary , Ernest Julian , of
the Ohadron Journal.
f
INDIANOLA.
Aud the great Farmers' Insti
tute is a thing of the past.
0. B. Hoag was a McCook busi
ness pilgrim , last Saturday.
Fred Smith , made a brief visi
in the county capital , Monday.
Geo. C. Hill wns the guest o
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Beardslee ii
McCook , Sunday.
Miss Maggie and Arthur Cullei
of McCook were guests of friendi
here over Sunday.
Miss Welborn , county superin
tendent , spent Monday in McCool
on business of her office.
Ray Gale of McCook "hiked5
down , Sunday , and breasted th <
heavy wind on the return trip.
Lawyer S. E. Smith was trans
acting business in the county sea
and metropolis , Tuesday afternoon
Floyd and Robert Welborn re
turned to Denver , Sunday night
after a brief visit here with th <
folks.
folks.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dolan
Frank and Will , attended servicei
in St. Patrick's in McCook , Sundaj
morning.
J. S. LeHew is in town , today
attending the farmers' institute
and doing missionary work for th <
coming chicken show in McCook
We see that Colonel Phillipi
was duly honored at the meeting
of the state press association b ]
being selected as the vice preaiden
from the Fifth district.
The postmaster contemplatei
putting 011 an addition to accom
modate the sample copies of the
McCook Comfort that now weekl )
take up valuable space.
The resignation of Captain Johc
J. Lamborn of company "L" .
Third Nebraska regiment , has
been accepted and an honorable
discharge has been issued him.
Now for the big chicken show
at McCook , Monday , Tuesday and
Wednesday , February 6th , 7th and
8th. It promises to be a splendid
exhibition of fine poultry. See it.
Colonel Phillips of the Reporter
hied himself away to Omaha , first
of the week , to attend the annual
session of the Nebraska press assoc
iation. He was on the program ,
and no doubt gave the pencil-
pushers and moulders of public
opinion some original thoughts.
It is thought that Martinelli
will take a hand in the Father
" " controversy
Sproll-"Man-About-Town"
versy , which has been figuring in
the Reporter for several weeks
with sensational interest. Such
action is expected in the interest
of the Indianola Catholid church ,
which must needs suft'er on ac
count of the unfortunate affair.
We find pleasure in announcing
the recent appointment of J. Floyd
Welborn , formerly of this place , to
be eastern manager of the business
interests of the Colorado Fuel < fc
Iron Company , with which he has
been connected for several years.
He will have offices in New York
City and his promotion means a
very neat increase in his remuner
ation.
VAILTON.
Win. Burton was visiting at
Archie Speer's , Saturday.
Neighbor Hartman was shelling
joru , the first of the"week.
Mr. Green has increased his al-
: eady large cattle herd by over
LOO head.
Our open winter still continues
md is favorable and opportune for
arge stock ranches.
S. C. King will have charge of
he place known as the Dave Oar-
) enter ranch , this coming season.
School closed in Vailton district ,
nst week. Miss LeHew seems to
lave had a very successful term ;
, nd by the way , she will also be
greatly missed in the literary so-
iety.
The school gave the literary
ociety the benefit of a few spec-
al songs and quotations of a pa-
riotic nature , which helped very
materially in the evening's enter-
ainment and was greatly apprec-
ited.
IT is astonishing how solicitous
ome people are about Uncle Sam's
'aist-band ' , when the matter of ex-
ansion , or so-called imperialism ,
! broached.
BARTLEY.
W. W. Bush's children have thi
measles. <
Mrs. G. P. Ransom is recover
ing from quite a severe attack o
grip-
gripMiss
Miss Grace Clark left schoo
on Friday of last week with th <
measles.
A. Barnett of McCook was ii
town on matters of business , Sat
urday last.
John Clouse returned from Oma
ha after an'-ab-
, Saturday evening , -
sence of several days.
C.H.Liston returned from Hast
ings , Tuesday morning , with th
remains of his mother , broughi
here for interment.
Miss Anna Ritchie departed foi
Lincoln , Tuesday morning , in re
sponse to a call from her sister tc
assist her in sickness.
Mrs. J. C. Gammill of Stock-
ville departed for York , Tuesday ,
from this point , responding to
telegram from her daughter.
The schools have begun prepar
ations for an entertainment to be
given in a few weeks for the pur
pose of raising a library fund.
A small party of young folkt
spent a very pleasant evening al
the home of Mrs. C. E. WilliamSj
this week , the affair being in honoi
of her daughter Anna.
Wm. Harrison , who has beer
visiting relatives and friends neai
Lebanon , took the train here , Saturday -
urday morning of last week , foi
his home at Shannon City , Iowa.
Dale , little son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Keys , has been dangerously
ill with an attack of pneumonia ,
the past week. At this writing
the little fellow is slowly improv
ing.
Horace Ivey of the Inter-Ocean
spent Sunday in Indianola. He
says Indianola is a very enterpris
ing little city ; in fact , "Toogood"
to stay away from for any length
of time.
Dr. J. M. Brown has purchased
the T. M. Sexton property in the
northeastern part of town and will
occupy the same ere long. The
doctor is evidently an expansionist
of very pronounced form.
A reception was given in the hall ,
Saturday evening of last week , by
the Epworth League in honor of
Frank Vickrey , who departed on
Monday morning for Lincoln to
enter Wesleyan university for the
remainder of the school year.
If the public pulse may be re
garded as a reliable indication ,
that stalwart Republican , S. W.
Clark , will corral the nomination
of the party for county clerk , this
summer. And none would make
a better race or fill the responsible
position more acceptably than Sam ,
either.
"Freem" Utter of McCook spent
a few days here , early in the week ,
assisting in packing up his house
hold and personal effects. Mrs.
Utter and the children accompan
ied him on his return to McCook ,
and departed , Tuesday morning ,
for an extended visit to relatives
at Mt. Carmel , Illinois.
The numerous friends of C. W.
Beck in this locality will learn
tvith regret that his physical con-
iitiou has recently become such
is to leave no hope of his recovery ,
it the last report he had been uu-
jonscious for a period approaching
: hree weeks , and there was noth-
ng to encourage the belief that
he grim messenger was not near
it hand.
Bartley is again being visited
> y a first-class show , the same be-
ng managed by a medicine man
pho is out for his health and to
elieve suffering humanity , and at
> resent is the only real thing in
his neck of the woods. He is
> repared to separate you from any
Dose change you may possess , and
just as little in return as any
een goods man. Get next and
flim-flammed.
IN THE election of Nathan B.
Icott of West Virginia to the U.
I. senate , the administration has
nether strong supporter and ex-
ansion a warm advocate.
THE situation in the Phillipines
j anything but reassuring. There j
ay be some blood letting yet.
HON. JOSIAHB. ALLEN ,
OF THE SUPREME COURT OF OHIOHA ]
LA GRIPPE.
Hon. Josiah B. Allen , Clerk o
the Supreme Court of Ohio , in i
recent letter to Dr. Hartmau , said
"I have , been afflicted with a dis
ease , commonly known as la grippe
every winter since that disease wai
discovered. I have tried man ]
remedies without success. Thii
spring I was induced to try i
bottle of Pe-ru-na. I have nov
taken two bottles and have receivec
much benefit therefrom. In fact
all symptoms of the disease seen
to have left me. Therefore , ]
cheerfully recommend the virtue !
of Pe-ru-na. "
La grippe leaves a person hag
gard , weak , sallow , frazzled out
mucous membranes all congested
appetite changeable , digestion ca
pricious , and just about empties
life of all meaning or desirability
But the effects of la grippe neec
no discussion. People understand
that themselves. There is no rem
edy in the world that meets the
conditions produced by la grippe
better than Pe-ru-na. Send for i
free book written by Dr. Hartman
entitled "Winter Catarrh. " Address -
dress Dr. Hartman , Columbus
Ohio.
Remember the place it's right 01
the corner the "Bee Hive. '
PROSPECT PARK.
Mrs. Green is having a new
well dug.
Church services , Sunday , were
well attended.
Mrs. W. A. Holbrook is listed
with the sick.
J. Pickrell and family visited
the Sly family , Sunday.
Andrew Anderson has been
under the weather , this week.
The basket supper at the Ander
son school-house did not call out
a very large gathering of people.
Robert Barr is back from Danbury -
bury , where he has been for some
time , fooking after stock matters.
"You can't tell what we have in
stock unless you visit our place
every week. The "Bee Hive. "
FROM TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga. Tenn. , Jan. 21st ,
1899. Editor Tribune : According
to promise , I write you a few lines
from this state. I arrived at
Chattanooga , December 1st , and
found here a beautiful city of 40-
000 , situated at the foot of Look
out mountain and surrounded by
country made famous by battle
fields of the civil war. I have vis
ited the National cemetery where
13,000 of our Federal soldiers are
sleeping their Inst sleep. Have
visited General Grant's head
quarters , but ns yet have not been
to Chickamaugii National Park.
Phere is so much to see , I will
liardly see all.
From here I went to my old
borne in Roane county , and could
liardly recognize the places and
[ aces I knew in my youth. This
country is broken and mountain-
) us , so different from our prairie
ands.
I found my wife well of her
; aucer , or nearly so , and we expect
: o start for Nebraska in a few
lay. It is warm and plensant
lere , but it rains too much for
lomfort.
Wishing you and your paper
success , I remain sincerely ,
A. W. CAMPBELL.
We will not be home until the
irst of February. Will visit our
ihildren on the way home.
THE death of ex-Attorney Geu-
ral Garland of Cleveland's aclmin-
stration is announced.
Awarded
lighesV. Honors World's Fair ,
DR-
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
> m Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
' O
\ >
Going ! Going ! make it seven-fifty !
seven-f'fty ! sev'n-'fty ! s'n-'fty !
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ! '
, 'v
We now offer you the pick
and choice of some twenty-five Capes and Jack
ets , being thejjast end of our season's Cloak
Stock , for
$7.50 a Garment !
In the list are garments as fine as $15 oo , both in Capes and Coats.
Then there are $13.50 , $12 50 , $12.00 , $11.75 a'l ' at $7-5 ° - $ n.oo garments
for $6.50 ; $8.00 ones for $4.75 , and so on through the pile. Remember ,
these are every one this season's garments , and the opportunity to supply
yourself at less than factory cost is now yours. We are determined to pur
sue our policy of offering each season entire new goods BELONGING TO
THE SEASON and not to past seasons. We'll take the losses now ! You get
the benefit !
continues with flattering success. Lot after lot , piece after piece , has been
cleaned out , and there are many rich plums for shoppers here yet. Every
thing in WINTER GOODS MUST GO !
ONE LITTLE WORD.
About our cashmethod. _ Everybody , almost everybody , understands that vse
sell strictly for cash ; that our business is run oh tha't"plan"t'lTatour"prices aread-
justed to that basis. So well is this known that we are seldom asked for crediK And
in most such cases our explanation is accepted in good part. In a few cases , how"-
ever , we have been asked for goods on credit by people who are amply entitled to
credit in any credit store , and our refusal to change our cash plan for them has , we
regret to say , offended them. We are very sorry of this , but we must say that our
purpose to do a cash business is bona fide and settled ; that it is obvious to all that
there is only one way possible to do it , and that is to treat everybody alike ; and that
there is only one way HONORABLE , and that is to have it a fact and not a mere pre
tense. We cannot bring ourselves to sleekly and slyly accommodate the well-off
customer who could easily pay the cash , and then refuse the one who really needs
the credit with the statement that "we do only a cash business. " No , we can't ; and
we are thankful that the cases of feeling have been so few. It certainly should be
no offense to anyone that we choose the cash 'method for our business. A small
profit in hand is more powerful in merchandising than a larger one on a book , and
cash stores are good for a town.
Soliciting your trade ,
Per
GEO. E. THOMPSON.McCOOK , NEB.
r
The Man Who Toils
is the man who ought
to have the best things to eat , because
his system requires it. Workingmen
and everybody else who want the best
to eat come to our shop. We run the
best butcher shop in the city. Our place
is clean. The meats we sell are tender
and fresh and the prices low enough to
suit anybody. If you knew how particu
lar we are to give satisfaction , you'd
never buy elsewhere.
EVERIST , MARSH & CO.
DANBURY.
A nice little snow fell "Wednes
day night.
"W. H. Harrison went to Omaha ,
Wednesday morning.
Attend the McCook cbickeushow
DU the Oth , 7th and 8th of Feb.
J. H. Huntsiuger of Kebanon
svas in town , Thursday , on busi
ness.
Art. Butler and William Gra-
: iam left , "Wednesday , for Essex ,
[ owa , and Omaha.
"We understand the Star of Ju-
iiter will meet tonight to organize
i lodge at this place.
Danbury Baud boys are prepar-
ug to give an entertainment on
he opening of the new town hall ,
vhich will be in about sixty days.
Robert Barr went over to Mc-
3ook , first of the week , on a little
msiness. He expects to continue
u the cattle business on the Bea-
er.
COLEMAN.
H. B. Wales has 500 bushels of
wheat stored in McCook.
M. H. Cole returned , Saturday
night , from his Iowa visit.
The prevailing amusement up
this way , these days , is wrestling
with the grip.
S. John is moving to his new-
home , four miles north-east of
McCook. M. H. Cole is helping
. . f O-
him.
Mrs J. W. Corner was a passen
ger 011 No.kJ , Wednesday morning ,
for Yale , iowa , being called to see
her father who is not expected to-
live more than a few days.
Win. Bymer WHS looking over
the Ozark county in Missouri , last
week , and is perfectly satisfied for
the Ozarks to stay there. He
don't want to live in a couutry
where the hills are so high and
steep that goats can't get down
fniy without" wearing breechin .
He was riirht iu the land of the-
"big red apple" and never saw an
apple : he tried to get one in town f
but con Id not find any.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &c.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether aa
Invention is probably patentablc. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. recelvo
tpeeial notice , without charge , in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. largest dp.
dilation of any scientific Journal. Terms. $3 &
year : four months. $ L Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN fi Co.36'0 1 ; New York
Branch Offlco. G25 F St * Washington. B. C.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria ,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
DeWitfs Little Early Risers
The famous little pills.
