By F. M. KIMMELL.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co
GKNKRAi , OTIS' reply to the questior
how many troops are needed in tlu
Philippines indicates that the chance
to get another Nebraska regiment inaj
be accepted later. If the government
wants fighters the Nebraska boys and
other western troops are just the kind it
is looking for. Omaha Bee.
there is an abundance of grass
on the plains of Nebraska and Kansas ,
drouth conditions prevail in the south
west and the ranchers and stockmen are
becoming alarmed. The conditions in
the mountains , where the snowfall was
so enormous , last winter , ought to be
favorable to a wet spring , but so far the
dry winds have simply evaporated the
moisture from the snow and the streams
are hardly so large as usual at this time
of year. The drouth extends across the
southwest from Texas to southern Cal
ifornia , and as far north as Colorado and
southern Idaho. Few of the weather
stations in that district show more than
one-hslf of the normal rainfall since
March r. Denver has had but one-third
of the normal precipitation , while Yuma
and Phoenix , Arizona , have had abso
lutely none. State Journal.
WAKN the late legislature passed the
dog law , recognizing man's next friend
in the scale of creation of property ,
The Journal warned the dog catchers of
the stale that their occupation was gone
and did not feel like mourning for it.
But it is hard to shake off an abuse that
has uionej' in it and up in Omaha they
have been going right along , confiscating
i ! every valuable dog they coul.l find on
the street or in an unguarded door yard
and hauling them to the pound for ran
som or private sale. But Judge Scott
has warned them at last that if dogs are
property as hath just been declared by
the sovereign state of Nebraska , the fel
low that snatches them without warrant
or process of law is a thief and may be
jugged for it. If dogs are property they
may be taxed in a regular and decent
manner the same as a horse or a cow ,
.but no policeman , and much less an un
authorized hobo , is to be permitted to
sequestrate them for non-payment of the
tax in any other way than by distress
warrant. The dog catcher must go.
State Journal.
ill
INDIANOLA.
Commencement tonight.
Austin Gamsby was a county capital
pilgrim , Thursday night.
Mrs. D. J. Fitzgerald made McCook ,
Tuesday evening between trains.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Teel spent Deco
ration day in the west end town.
Mrs. L. Lawrilson entertained Miss
Frederickson of McCook , Sunday.
I. M. Beardslee was a visitor to the
metropolis , Saturday and Monday.
Charlie Beardslee and Frank Dolan
helped decorate in McCook , Tuesday.
Sam Graham of Beaver precinct deco
rated with the old veterans at McCook ,
Tuesday.
Miss Emily Hopt of Cambridge was
the guest of Miss Nettie McCool , Satur
day and Sunday.
Alex. McDonald and wife spent Deco
ration day in McCook. They have two
children buried there.
Will Hall and Charlie Fritsch took in
the base ball game "the slaughter of
the innocents" at McCook , Tuesday.
Miss Efiie Teel and Miss Clara Happer-
sett , who have been teaching in Bartley
the past winter , returned home on Sun
day.
Miss Jennie McClung visited Miss
Maud Wood in the county seat , Satur
day , returning home on 12 , Sunday
morning.
John McClung went up to the county
seat , Tuesday , and waxed exuberant
while the Stratlon boys took a fall out
of the McCook ball team.
Mrs. Mabel Stranahan came down
from Western division headquarters ,
Sunday morning on 12 , and made Miss
Lulu Beardslee a short visit.
W.H.Snnth was in the west end town ,
Thursday evening , to consult a doctor
regarding his eye , which is in painfully
bad condition , the result of getting some
sand in that delicate member.
Colonel Mitchell , wife and daughter
spent the quiet Sunday hours here with
out the consent of Colonel Phillips , who
seriously contemplates issuing another
"Mitchell edition" on that account.
Awarded
HighesX Honors World's Fair ,
DR.-
CREAM
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Baking Powder
Mads from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum *
Alum baking powders are the greatest
menacers to health of the present day.
ROYAL DAK1NO POWDER CO. , NEW YORK.
Through Tourist Sleepers to Northwest.
The Burlington Route has established
a twice-a-week tourist car line from Kan
sas City to Butte , Spokane. Tacoina and
Seattle.
Cars leave Kansas City , Lincoln and
Grand Island every Tuesday and Thurs
day , arriving at Seattle following Friday
and Sunday. They are upholstered in
rattan. The bed linen "and furnishings
are clean and of good quality. The
heating , ventilating and toilet arrange
ments are all that can be desired and
each car is in charge of a uniformed
Pullman porter , whose sole duty is to at
tend to the wants of passengers.
Cars run through without change of
any kind and the berth rate from Lin
coln to Taconm is only $5 oo. To inter
mediate points it is proportionately low.
Montana and thePugetSound country
are now enjoying a period of unexampled
prosperity. As a consequence , trarel to
the northwest is rapidly attaining large
proportions. This new tourist car line
has been established with a view of car
ing for the Burlington's share of it in the
best possible manner.
Berths , tickets and full information
can be had on application to any Bur
lington Route ticket agent or by address
ing J. Francis. G.P.A.Omaha. June 26.
Hardly a day passes , in families where
there are children , in which Ballard's
Snow Liniment is not needed. It quick
ly cures cuts wounds bruises , burns and
and scalds. Price 25 and 50 cts. L.V. .
McConnell & Co.
DANBURY.
In case of doubt take THE TRIBUNE
Claims are being filed for wolf bounty.
V. W. Weaver had business at the seat
of county affairs , Wednesday.
Vanch Plumb has been entertaining a
company of her young girl friends from
McCook , since Wednesday of this week.
Millie Slaby , Vera Hileman , Anna Han-
nan and Edna Jarrard are in the gay
party and a glad time is being had by
all. Vanch is just home from spending
a delightful and profitable year in the
McCook high school.
This paper and the great St. Louis
Semi-Weekly Republic for $1.75 a year.
Resolutions of Condolonce.
It is with sorrow and regret that McCook
Circle No. 33 , Ladies of the G. A. R..learned
of the death of Mr. B. F. Barnum at Clienoa ,
Illinois , the father of our esteemed sister , Mrs.
Mary Walker.
The circle extends to its bereaved sister its
sympathy and condolence ; commend her
to the tender mercies of Him who docth all
things well. Ladiesof McCook Circle No.33.
By committee , Mrs. Ellen Lellexv , Miss
Blanche Starr , Mrs L. C. Doll.
Whereas , The Almighty Dispenser of All
Human Events , in His infinite wisdom , has
seen fit to remove from all things earthly , De-
witt Graham , beloved brother of Sister Matic
Welles , and
Whereas , But a short time later the same
messenger summoned the gallant and noble
soldier , Captain Robert W. Graham , beloved
father of our dear sister , to "come up higher"
to that home of eternal rest and peace , there
fore ,
Be it Resolved , That we , Ladies of the
G. A. K. , McCook Circle No. 33 , extend to
Sister Welles our heartfelt sympathy in her
double bereavement. Scarcely knowing how
to express our deep sense of the heavy stroke
under which she is prostrated , and realizing
how weak and ineffectual is all human consolation
lation , our fervent prayer is , that i-he may be
divinely comforted and sustained in recollec
tions of those who have departed , and enabled
to dwell on the brighter aspect , that what is
her loss is their "unspeakable gain. " Laura
E. Starr , Fannie Green , Matella Gordon.
Whereas , It has pleased our Heavenly
Father to send His angel of death to call
home the spirit of Comrade Moses Batter-
shall , the husband of Sister Battershall , there
fore ,
Be it Resolved by McCook Circle No 33 ,
Ladies of the G. A. R. , to extend to our be
reaved sister and family our heartfelt sympa
thy in their hour of bereavement ] that we in
voke the divine blessing in their behalf of
Him who doeth all things well.
Resolved Further , That these resolutions
be spread upon our record , a copy sent to Sis
ter Battershall and a copy furnished to each
of our local papers. Committee , Mrs. M. A.
Northrup , Mrs. Elizabeth Starr , Miss Lydia
Brinton.
BANKSVILLE.
J. II. Relph was sowing some alfalfa , first
of the week.
Some of the winter wheat that was partly
killed out is having a tussel with the weeds.
T.E.Perkinsformerly of Hitchcock county ,
is now living on the northeast quarter of
18-1-30.
W. II. Benjamin has purchased another
quarter of land and is having the same
broken up.
II. Richardson , Cliff Dunham and Don
Thompson were among the players on the
Cedar Bluffs ball team , Saturday.
A. V. Olmstead has been enjoying a visit
From his mother. She returned to her home
! n Saline county , last of week past.
Some of our citizens went to McCook , Dec
oration day , and some went to the Pleasant
Prairie cemetery and paid their respects to
leparted relatives and friends by placing
lowers and flags on their graves.
COURT _ HOUSE NEWS.
COUNTY COURT.
Marriage licenses were issued to the
Allowing young people , this week :
Albert lucker and Barbara Schneider ,
both of McCook.
John W. Selby and Cora E. Irvin ,
both of McCook.
J. Leslie Clark and Celesta M. Joy ,
both of McCook.
MORTGAGE RECORD.
Farm filings , $11,512.50 ; releases , $ rS-
200 54. City filings , $3,540 ; releases , $3-
305 Chattel filings. $30,307.67 ; releases ,
P43,74S.27.
, - 'srewssjessss '
- -
H
f\ h
JUST RECEIVED ! = =
the prettiest lot of LADIES' WRAPPERS ever
landed in McCook. New and dainty styles not obtainable earlier in the
season. Prices from soc to $1.25. Sizes from 32 to 42. Ample breadth of
skirt , well sewed seatns , fast colors in goods and trimmings.
SILK MITTS : Creams in wrist and elbow lengths ; black with white stitching -
ing and with black stitching ; in narrow , medium and wide sizes.
From 150. up
SUMMER CORSETS : The kinds that are made right ; strong , perfect fitting ,
light , cool. 350. and up.
LADIES' GAUZE : In union suits , knee length. In separate pants and
vests ; in half sleeves and sleeveless ; in silk and lisle mixed.
Prices from 35C. down. Also pure silk from 650. to $1.00.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR : In Balbriggans and Mixtures from ssc. up.
BOYS' WAISTS : From 2oc. to 500. Knee Pants from 5 to 10 years.
WASH SUITS : Waist and Pants in one piece , soc.
JUST RECEIVED : By express , another handsome line of Chiffon and Taffeta
Silk Bows ; also Embroidered Swiss ones. Prices , mostly 25C.
CHILD'S MULL HATS : Shirred on thtee wires ; wide , long ties. soc.
SHIRT WAISTS : The most successful styles of the season ; perfect fitting ,
handsomely finished and trimmed. 4oc. to $1.75.
OVERSKIRTS AND UNDERSKIRTS : Not the sliuipy , half sewed , just basted
kinds , but well made with proper stiffenings , bindings , facings ,
etc. The most attractive line in McCook.
10 TO. 20 PER CENT saved to purchasers of Men's Gloves. Shirts , Pants ,
overalls , underwear , etc.
$
In Meeker Bldg. Per
Adj. County Offices. , GEO. E. THOMPSON.
ONE PRICE PLAIN FIGURES CASH ONLY
Nebraska ever known.
One lot ladies' in button and lace , varied
assortment of styles , heretofore sold at
$3.00 , $3.50 and $4.00.
Your choice this lot -
Ladies' fine $2.00 and $2.25 Kid shoes in
button and lace , black and
chocolate -
Ladies' fine turn sewed shoe , stock trim
mings in button with vici kid tops , and
lace with fancy vesting tops. Regular
$3.00 and $3.25 shoes ,
going at -
Ganschow's finest $4.50 shoes , choicest
kid stock , latest style toes , stock trim
mings , button and lace , $4.50 value
in every pair. Down they
3.00
go at - .
Ladies' fine vici hand turn shoes , oxblood
lace with late style toes. A strictly high
grade shoe that sold regu
larly at $4.00 , price now
One lot misses' and children's medium
weight button shoes that heretofore sold
at $1.25 per pair. We are
closing this lot at , per pair
Boys' calf skin shoes , lace , with
coin tees , nice and dressy. Former
price was 2 $1.75 ; price 1.30
now - .
Prices that Cannot be Quoted Again.
Several Hundred Pairs of Shoes for Men and Women , Boys and Girls ,
that have sold heretofore at from $2.00 to $4.50 , choice entire lot
We have purchased the entire stock of
Boots and Shoes of J. F. Ganschow at a great
sacrifice , and , wishing to close out this stock
to make room for new goods , we are now pre
pared to offer the people of McOook and vicin
ity the greatest bargains ever heard of. We
quote you a few of the many bargains we have
to offer.
Child's shoes , brand new stock but
they must go , well worth former
prices of 60c to T5c , your
choice _
For the larger sizes and in shoes that
have sold at from 75c lo $1.00 per
pair another lot , . your
choice _ 48c
One lot misses' and children's oxfords
and slippers worth up to $1.25 and
$1.50 , choice this entire
lot _ 68c
Misses' fine kid shoes in button and lace ,
colors , black and chocolate , former
price $1.65 , closing out
1.15
at _ . .
Misses' finest vici kid , black and choco
late shoesfancy vesting tops , - |
former price $2.00 , price now JL
Ganschow's regular line of $3.00
kid shoes are now go
ing at -
One lot Men's high grade lace welt sewed
shoes in titan calf , polar calf and vici kid
colors , black , green , oxblood and chocolate
elate , worth up to $5.00 per pair ,
on sale this week at , per
12.37
pair - .
\ T A T TT Tl O T l T T V 7
VAHUK & PETTY
o-oeessors to J.
