Nebraska Newspapers

    By F. M. K1MMELL.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Republican IReHSpoper
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Cc
AUAVAHOR is figuring on water-works
A local banker has generously offered t
make the city a loan at four per cen
interest to put in the plant.
RoiiKRT INGBKSOI.T , resembled al
other skeptics in at least one respect
His compete failure to shake the bul
works of the Christian faith. And ye
he was one of the most fascinating o
men. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
disappointing to have
IT IS always
brave soldier in the field make too gen
erous and thoughtless use of his moutl
when he comes home discharged. Truly
the mouth is the unruly member , am
needs bridling.
COLONEL INGERSOLI , is now doubtles
better informed on important matter
he used to talk about so volubly , eloquently
entertainingly and with sucl
quently ,
daring lack of knowledge , but unfortu
nalely he is not in position to commuui
cate his more enlightened , face-lo-fac
views. Genial , brilliant , humane an
philanthropjc these characteristics c
the great agnostic we love. And all th
rest of it was vanity.
THE Nebraska Conservative cruell
contrasts the military records of tw
famous colonels. He says of Colom
Theodore Roosevelt that he is hones
able ; brave and unselfish is war as he :
fearless and upright in peace. Of h
fellow Democratic compatriot , Colom
William Jennings Bryan , the Conservi
' "His invincibility i
tive's editor says :
peace and invisibility in war are know
and praised in all Populistic arousemen
from Maine to California. "
THE Beaver City Times conies out f
John T. McClure of that place , for tl
nomination for judge , and asks the pe
tinent question , "Why not nominate
Populist ? " The Trenton Register se
ends the motion. The McCook Coinfo
thinks a Democrat , J. L. White of Curti
the proper caper. And still the questic
remains , "Why not nominate a Populi
for Judge ? " If not , why not ? Is it
question of principle or expediency ? C
is it a simple case of great minds diffe
ing ? _
CUBA is now presenting a fair field f <
the promoter and his schemes for Iran
ferring the coin of the unsopbisticatt
into the pockets of the "insiders.
Among the companies recently orga ,
ized for this purpose is the Cuban Lar
and Steamship Co. of New York , whic
is circulating its literature over this at
other sections of the west. It is state
that they have different kinds of "lite
ature" for different localities. The sac
schemes won't work everywhere , apps
ently , so they aim to suit the bait to t ]
several varieties of "suckers. " Clo
inquiries and careful investigations fi
to disclose anything substantial or re
able connected with the company ;
-fact their officers in New York , wh
approached for information , have deni
the circulation or existence of adverti ;
* ments or circulars. , copies of which t
one seeking information had in possi
sion. It is a sort of a prize packa
scheme and its promoters are not
titled to standing with business men
consideration from anybody. We repf
the advice of men high on Wall street
advising that the Cuban Land a
Steamship Co. and all its alluring pr <
ositions be given the "go-by. "
THEN there lose up Edward.suruam
Mitchell , and cried with a loud vol
saying , "Let there be prepared thi
rings , one for the Pops and one for t
Bourbons and one for the heaven-bo
ratio Republicans , and let the thi
rings be joined , and in the center then
erect a throne of copper , of nickel a
of brass , and let White , the king ,
seated thereon and crowned with
crown of silver , for know ye not that
secured for the Comfort the publicati
of the bankruptcy notices. Hearken
hungry ones , and give ear when I s
the Dicks , the Jacks and the Jakes mi
step down and out , for is there r
brains enough in every precinct to
the business of the county ? Oh , I , I
ward , your leader , am I not to be tak
seriously or am I ? " And when Edwt
had subsided there came fourth a gn
multitude of Greenites , of Bergeites a
Neelites and inquired one of anoth
"Who is this duck with a pompadc
that speaketh as if he owned the wh <
shooting match ? Did he not co
among us naked and hungry and tbirs
and as poor even as Job's turkey ? ]
hold , he spreadeth himself as an ea ;
doth its wings , and he sporteth f.
linen and costly apparel , and struteth
and fro the length and the breadth
our bailiwick. " Then Edward , s
named Mitchell , made a great roar ,
somuch that the people trembled , a
they hastened to do the will of the Cc
fort man , but he availed Jnot , for on
nth month , and the 7/0 day there
the Philistines were victorious from I
to Beersheba. Indianola Reporter.
RoVAL
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum *
Alum baking powders are the greatest
menacers to health of the present day *
fiOVAl BAKING POWDER CO. , NEW YOHK
ROOT , the eminent New Yoi
awyer , succeeds General Alger as seer
; ary of war. May the mantle of old I
ist upon his shoulders.
AN Omaha man claims to have evaclt
Bright's disease and death by wearing
nether hubburd. Be that as it ma
jiost men would welcome Bright's di
jase and speedy death to the hubbai
ilternative and alleged specific. "
COLONEL COMFORT is modest as we
is unserious. This week , he makes tl
jroad , bold , Aguinaldo claim of beii
: he representative of the reform forces
Red Willow county and Southweste :
Nebraska An ass leading an army
[ ions. Save the mark ! In the ne
breath he "publicly declares , " we a
not reformers for revenue ONLY.
COLONEL COMFORT wants somebod
any old body , to help him let go. I
hastens to assure Dick , Jake and Jai
that they are bully good fellows and i
O.K. for third terms or for life sentenc
at the public crib. He "Has no person
objections to any of the county offici ?
who are finishing their second terms wi
CREDIT TO THEMSELVES AND THE
PARTY. " Then with an eye to the ma
chance just for principle' $ ake the o
onel yells in great anguish of soul a :
pocket , "We would be pleased to a
nounce candidates for various offices. "
No CALAMITY party is in sight i
next year ; its foundation has gone
pieces. Nebraska banks report depos
amounting to $21,000,000. In the da
days of the Cleveland failure and t
Bryan scare , the Nebraska bank dept
its amounted to only $11,000,000. Th
have doubled under a Republican c
ministration. Bryan , if renominate
will be pushed hard in Nebrasl
Though state pride is enlisted in belli
of a second trial , the Republican vc
has grown since 1896. The Fusion p
rality , last year , was only 2,721 for g <
ernor , the Republicans carrying the 1 <
islature and gaining a senator. Bry
has no certainty in Nebraska in 191
In fact , the chances are the other ws
Some of the western states in his list 1
fore are sure to go against him , m
year. One of these is WasbingU
Bryan's anti-expansion views settle th
Washington is for commercial devel <
uieut on the Pacific. Its Republic
plurality , last year , was 8.023 ; quiti
change from Bryan's 12,493 i"
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
INDIANOLA.
County Attorney Starr was a visitor , S
day.
Mr.-and Mrs. H. W. Keyes heard the b ;
concert at McCook , Saturday evening.
James McCallum went up to hear the ' .
braska Brigade band , last Saturday even
Flora Craiglow came up from Arapal
last week.and has been visiting former friei
last week and this.
James McClung was in McCook , last'
day evening , on a horse deal. C. Wr. H
wood of Cambridge accompanied him.
*
The ball game heie , last Friday , wa
great victory for the home team , "who dii
do a thing" to the visitors from Cambridgi
the tune of 21 to 10.
"They do say , " that S. R. Smith will
object to having the delegation from 1
Willow county at his back for judge of
Eleventh district at the coming conventiot
Miss Gertrude Teel will leave , this w <
for the Lincoln sanitarium or for HotSprii
S. D. , hoping to find relief from her paii
affliction rheumatism. Mrs. Teel accomp
ies her.
And now it is stated that the new a
house will be given to McCook for sch <
house purposes , and another court-house
be built at Red Willow and by McCc
What generous people our McCook frie
are , to be sure. Do tell !
The Father Sproll incident has been clc
by the removal of the father to Steina
Nebraska , which parish he will have in clu
in connection with the Table Rock miss
Now the white wings of peace may be
pected to ware triumphantly over all.
'em wave.
The announcement of the death of
George W. Roper on the iSth at their wesl
home Ashland , Oregon , of cancer of
breast , caused a pang of sorrow to many
dianola hearts , this week. The deceased
the daughter of our esteemed county comi
sioner , Henry Crabtree , and , he and his f
ily have the sympathy of every tender h
and thoughtful soul in this community ,
one child little May was born of this r
riage , although Mr. Roper still has tl
other children by a former marriage. '
sorrow recalls another to Mr Roper , wl
occurred in our city , the terrible death of
of his boys from eating phosphorus , a
years since.
BARTLEY. '
Mrs. P. L. Ellis of Cambridge visited friends
in town , Sunday.
Ike Beeson has improved his premises bj
putting up a new windmill and tank.
Geo. E. Moon and D. R. Fletcher made a
business trip to Lebanon , Thursday last.
Rev. I. Clark of Arapahoe was a visitor in
town , Wednesday , the guest of Henry Cozad
Misses Mary Finnegan and Carrie Scotl
were in Cambridge , Thursday , on a shopping
excursion.
The "kissing bug" epidemic being on u <
now , it is hoped the appendicitis fad will gel
a needed rest.
J. E. llalhorn's commodious new residence
is now ready for the painters , who will begir
their work at once.
Arnold Wheeler has resigned his positior
with Wm. Cowles and has accepted a bimilai
one with A. G. Keys.
Rev. G. M. Boswell's lecture on Wednesday
evening was very interesting and much ap
preciated by his audience.
Guy Curlee was in the quinine brigade , fen
part of the week , but is greatly improved anc
expects to resume his labors in the lumbe
yard in a few days.
Mrs. Kite is having her millinery room :
cleaned and papered , and in other ways get
ting them m first-class condition for the approaching
preaching fall trade.
C. W. Hodgkin , S. W. Clark and Dr. J. M
Brown attended Odd Fellows lodge at Indi
anola , Tuesday evening , and assisted in initi
ating some new candidates.
D. R. Fletcher and Clyde Lake starte *
overland for Kansas , Thursday , on a pros
pecting tour. Fletcher will probably go 01
to Oklahoma before returning.
The G. A. R. and W. R. C. will have a join
social meeting the first Saturday in August. 1
good time is anticipated. Dinner with ic
cream , lemonade and other delicacies will b
served.
The local I. O. O. F. lodge installed officer :
Tuesday evening. The installation was pub
He to the families of the fraternity , and
pleasant social evening was enjoyed. Re
freshments were served.
J. B. McKenzie , who left a few months ag
without a formal announcement of his , de
parture , has returned , and many friends ( ?
will welcome him back long enough to settl
their financial differences.
The birthday anniversary of Miss Etta Bui
ton was celebrated , Tuesday afternoon. Th
enjoyment of the affair was shared by a nuir
ber of youthful friends , who made Miss Lit
the recipient of several nice presents.
Miss Ella King expects to retire from th
newspaper business as soon as a suitabl
lessee for the plant can be obtained. Ther
have been thiee applicants , but at present :
is not known who will be her successor.
One of Blacksmith Ilaining's little sons ha
suffered intensely with a swollen and pois
oned lip , this week. If his residence was i
Omaha or Lincoln the cause assigned woul
be the sting of the dreaded "kissing bug. "
"Tony" Dietsch is sharpening up his torn :
hawk preparatory to getting "Deacon" Wi
son's scalp. It seems that the "parson" fore
) ly remonstrated with one of the little "Tonys
'or monkeying with his bike , and the sawei
off French-Bohemian objects , "by gosht. "
A son of Mrs.Reimer , who lives about thre
miles south of town , was kicked by a col
Wednesday afternoon , and sustained a serioi
scalp wound. Dr. Brown rendered necessai
attention and the lad's early recovery is hope
for. Nine stitches were required to unite tl
edges of the wound.
B. F. Sibbett and R.I I.Thomas have a fen
of men working on the brick building recent
damaged by the cyclone. It will be torn dow
and remodeled into a substantial one-sto ;
building. The gentlemen have taken a co
tract to do the work for $550. J. H. Kej
Charles Kerst and F. T. Brown are amor
the number engaged on the building.
The three-year-old daughter of Mr. at
Mrs. Jack Fifer was the victim of a very pai
ful accident , Wednesday of last week , whii
might easily have resulted fatally. The litt
one was running in the door-yard with h
bonnet down over her face so she could n
see ahead , and she ran under a horse tied tc
wagon nearby. The animal jumped bai
and stepped on her , badly bruising her che
and fracturing the right arm near the shot
der. Dr. Hathorn rendered surgical atte
tion and the little sufferer is doing nicely. "
J. H. Jeffreys met with a painful though n
serious accident , Tuesday evening , while e
gaged in out-door recreation with a few oth
local sports at the residence of W. V. Vickre
Just for a little self-gratification , Frank Vic
icy turned the hose on the boys and , beii
unacquainted with the premises , Jeffreys g
into a confusing tangle with the wire fence
making his escape. The fence was not co
tent with wrecking his trousers , but inflicti
injuries on his anatomy so that now he a
pears when in action as if one of his lim
was part of a lumber yard.
The Song : of a Satisfied Customer.
Get your goods and please the clerk
Where all the house is cleansed from dirt ,
Where most good is done with cash
And attaches are never rash ,
Where the clerks are always clean and ne :
Give Evenst & Marsh your order for me ;
If you want to get your meat
Where everything is clean and neat ,
Where all goods will stand the test ,
Trade with Marsh & Everist.
Go where the crowd all seems to go ,
Where clerks wear aprons white as snow ,
Where the proprietors are not so slow ,
Where the ties of friendship grow ,
Where wind and dust don't seem to blow ,
Order of Everist , Marsh & Co.
WHILE laying up treasures in heav <
Dr. Talmage has incidentally salt
more coin of the realm than any m :
engaged in gospel work since the begi
ning of time. If he obeys the scriptu
mandate to sell what he has and give
to the poor , it will hurry him some
attend to the job before it is time to 1
the turn-pike that stretches from grate
to glory. He can't "loosen up" any t
soon. "Bixby. -
U1J !
' and coming now to the
trade
summer's
Having done a gratifying ,
of fall
threshold of fall business already receiving our earliest shipments
staples = knowingfrom our crowded condition last fall and the much heavier
purchases for this fall how valuable every inch of space will be having always
pursued the policy of an , absolutely clean sweep at the end of each season ,
all remaining summer goods as
we hereby announce such reductions upon
will sell the last item before . . . .
iitcjitst
Umbrellas.
Sun Shirt
We offer clearance
Bonnets. Watsts.
ance prices on
Our bonnets are Ours fit , keep these extra fine
well maderoomy , their color , stay qualities :
fast colors sewed , and wear
shapely , S4 75. our finest
and adjusta well.
ors est , now S3 25
ble. 25c kind ( bee $ i 75 ones re j$4 oo reduced
duced to Si 19
cut ) now - igc to - S2 90
2oc kind , now I4c Si 35i 25ones
reduced to 99C S3 75 reduced
I5c kind , misses
to - $2 60
Si 00 ones reduced
es , now - IDC
First come , first duced to 6gc S3 50 reduced
reduced 5QC to - - S2 35
served ! 850 ones to
75c ones reduced to 49C S3 25 reduced to - S20O
5oc ones reduced to 3gc S2 50 reduced to - Si 75
values at REGULAR prices.
I Gauze oc ones reduced to 2QC Unequalled
i Underwear. Only seventy-five waists altogether
The satisfactory Don't dally.
kind.
5c sleeveless Ladies' Washable Dress Skirts. Fans.
vests , now 3c 45c ones reduced to . . . All the
very latest
loc sleeveless 75c ones reduced to . . 550
est , not an out-of-
vests , now 6c Si 35 ones reduced to - - -
date fan in stock.
I5c sleeveless Only a few left , there they go !
85c
ones now 5oc
vests , now gc
SDC ones now
20c sleeveless I5c Crash Suitings , now - - 8c
3c ones now
vests , now 130 i8c embroidered Swiss Mull , now ioc
25c ones now
35c sleeveless 50c child's Mull Hats , now - - 2 170
vests , now 23c Large drsplay new fall 1'rints 4 and I5c ones now QC
ioc ones now 6c
I5c half-sleeve L. L. Muslin , per piece or yard - 4) )
vests , now gc
2oc long-sleeve Boys' Waists and Knee Pants , reduced !
vests , now I3c Summer Corsets reduced !
35c fast-black vests , now - - 23c 5c Challies now - 3c
Best 2 bushel grain bags - - I5c
Welt Piques now - - - ioc
20c 20c
ladies knit knee pants , now -
30C All Prints I to 2 cents below competition.
Welt Piques now - - - 7
Money in these now for you ! 130
- s"U * That this is all new , clean , fresh merchandise , marked at the closest
t 6H16H1D 6r possible figures , and now cut to less than wholesale in most of the above
offerings. OUR advantage is in quickly getting space absolutely needed , YOURS is a clean money
profit. Enough said.
said.T
T mm
Meeker Block. II McCook ,
IIE Nebraska.
P. O. Next Door. E
per G. E. THOMPSON ,
Price. Plain Figures. Cash Only.
SOUTH SIDE.
All are anxiously looking for rain.
The yield of corn will be below 5 ° Pel
cent this season.
Large flocks of blackbirds are destroying
the grasshoppers.
Roy Barnes and Hubert Ploussard are ex
pecting to start their thresher , before long.
Capt. I. II. Wasson has been putting uj
alfalfa on P. A. Wells' place , the past week o
two.
two.W. . S. Fitch has been putting up his seed
alfalfa and thinks there will be a fair crop o
seed.
of the Soutl
There was a good meeting
. W. S
Side Endeavor , Sunday evening. Mrs.
Fitch was the leader.
\Villard Button started for the cattle coun
try in the northern part of this state , Tuesdaj
ou important business , and expects to be gen
a week or two.
It is rumored that Miss Kathlyn Duffy 0
Galesburg , 111. , and originally of Prospec
Park , will be the teacher in South Side fo
the ensuing term.
Gerald Wilcox threshed for W. G. Iligbj
the first of the week , and is now threshing fo
John Burtless. He expects to thresh fo
Capt. W. J. Evans next.
What's the matter with the McCook girls
one young gentleman from McCook think
they are no good and comes over to th
South Side "where they grow. "
PLEASANT RIDGE ,
Corn is needing rain very urgently.
Wheat harvesting is steadily going on.
We had a light shower , of rain , Sunda
morning.
Grasshoppers are making sad havoc in th
corn fields.
Grandpa B. A. Lincoln is suffering wit :
rheumatism.
Mrs. E. II. McAninch has a sister visitin ;
her from the east.
Mrs. J. W. Jones is expecting an uncle wit
his family from Falls City.
Charlie Burton passed by , Sunday morninf
en route for Prospect Park.
Four headers were cutting wheat in sight c
each other , Friday , in this vicinity.
Rev. J. A. Badcon preached an instructiv
sermon , Sunday , from the text , "The Lord i
my shepherd , I shall not want. "
\Ve are not going to build a new town b :
we are going to find a gold mine. Then w
will out rival the new town of Redwillow.
Bennie Starbuck says he will help the boy
out in the matter of the snow storm all he ca
by saying , "I wish so too ; " and adds that :
Ed Harris , Walter Sly , Johnnie William :
Mike Kipp and some of the other old bache
lors will wait until harvest is over he wi
take pleasure in introducing them to th
ladies.
RED WILLOW.
Charlie Byfield returned from Fremont ,
Monday , where he has been taking a normal
course at the college.
A good many of the Christian church people
ple make their way nightly to the meeting
now taking place at Indianola.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Crockford recently re
turned home froin a visit to Frontier county ,
where Mrs. Nesbit , a sister of Mrs. Crockford.
resides. According to Mrs. Crockford , we
are as well off , so far as crops are concerned ,
as our neighbor county.
The graders finished their job here , Satur
day , and went away , Monday , when the track-
layers took their place. Our duties as loca'
reporter for a part of this precinct proving toe
arduous , we have employed a sub-reporter
We will say he is a short-term fellow , and a
discovery of any delinquency on his part will
be met with a speedy discharge. Last Sun
day our reporter interviewed Mr. Helm re
garding the progress of the new town. Mr
Helm says "An electric motor is to be put in
at once , which may be used for any purpose
from running a sugar factory to electrocuting
trespassers. A new mill will be built very
soon. Rock is already on hand for the foun
dation of one elevator. The depot , we are as
sured , will be built at once. Mr. Helm will
build a large store with a hall overhead to ac
commodate theatres , mag c lantern shows , etc ,
New roads and a bridge are to make us ac
cessible to outsiders. " We may shortly expect
this and the adjoining
pect a telephone line between
joining towns. We need a good newspaper
and are expecting to have a branch office ol
THE TRIBUNE here. We are not sure if Mr ,
Kimmell expects anything of the kind or not ,
COLEMAN.
John Paul of York county , this state , was
viewing the country , Saturday.
M. II. Cole , W. S. Bixler , W. M. Sharp anc ]
Ed. Osbaugh ha\e bought a steam thresher.
E. Smith was visiting his sister , Mrs. Joseph
Schmitz , over on the Driftwood , last Saturday
He rode his bike.
M. H. Cole has a lot of hogs coming on
and several hundred bushels of old corn ir
the crib to fatten them.
M. II. Cole was in town , Thursday , with
hogs , and brought out two loads of coal. He
is getting ready to thresh.
W. S. Bixler was in McCook , Tuesday , get
| ting some needed repairs for the binder. H <
has 260 acres of small grain.
That rain , last Sunday morning , was a fim
one , and a good one , Thursday morning , jus
keeps the corn whooping right along.
PROSPECT PARK.
News is a scarce article.
We had a refreshing shower , last Sunday
The Wades and Thompsons were Sly visit
ors , Sunday.
On account of the rain , Sunday , there wa :
no Sunday-school.
Roy Kennedy was up from Indianola , re
cently , visiting in this neighborhood : - .
NORTH COLEMAN.
Rain is in demand.
I. JJ. Stryker has just built a new hen house.
James Ryan sold his binder to J. W. Corner.
Truly the school ma'ams are marrying off
pretty fast.
Roy Creasman of Box Elder is working for
D. J. Osburn.
The wind is taking a rest and a water fam
ine will be the result.
Miss Emma Ward has gathered and canned
59 quarts of native currants.
Mrs. Groves has 200 young chickens and
thinks she has had poor luck.
On Wednesday G. W. Groves took out a
loader that is worked by hand.
B. T. Wilson is cutting his alfalfa. It is
the second crop. The yield is fair.
The grasshopper scare is on , as it has been
all summer , but the damage so far is light.
Miss Ada Simmerman.in company with her
sister Mrs. Wm. Shinsel of McCook , has gone
to Illinois on a visit.
The farmers are busy nowadays. Some
are still cultivating corn. 'Tis the early bird
that catches the worm.
Chas. Bixler was in this part on Monday
bright and early , looking for an assistant.
John Stryker took the job.
A w ise farmer was heard to remark that he
thinks the land gets better the more it is
worked whether it is fertilized or not.
Uncle Jimmy Kelley has just hauled his old T
crop of wheat to Perry. Wm. Ileun , Jr. , is
whacking away al Mr. Kelley's new crop of
wheat.
Some that have no binders are having
quite a bother to get their grain cut , as it is
short and weedy and hard to gather in. The
heads are well filled.
If any one has a surplus of pullets that they
want to sell , why not advertise in THE TRIU-
UNE , as there are farmers' wives who would
like to buy. Give the farmers' wives a chance.
At about one o'clock Monday , Elsie Ward's
stable caught fire and , with three sets of har
ness , quite a pile of posts , a hayrack and some
hay , was consumed. Elsie had quite a time
getting his horses out of the stable and badly
burned his hands. It is thought they will not
be permanently injured.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
In the District Court of Red Willow coun
ty , state of Nebraska. In the matter of the
estate of Florence A. Holmes , minor heir of
Charles G. Holmes , deceased.
This cause coming on for hearing upon the
petition of J. W. Newkirk , guardian of Flor
ence A. Holmes , minor heir of Charles G.
Holmes , deceased , praying for a license to
sell the following real estate , to-wit : Lot
number one ( i ) in block number twenty-one
(21) ( ) in the first addition to the city ot Mc
Cook , Red \ViIow county , Nebraska.
It is therefore ordered that all persons in
terested in said estate appear before me , sit V , :
ing at chambers at my office in Beaver City ,
Furnas county , Nebraska , on the 26th day of
August , 1899 , at i o'clock p. m. , to show cause
why a license should not be granted to said
guardian to sell the above described real
estate.
Dated this igth day of July , 1899.
G.V. . NORRIS ,
J. E. KELLEV , Judge of the District Court.
Attorney. 7-21-415.