* CA L LOWMAN & SON.
J'L
J' SPECIAL SALE.
M > . MEN'S SUITS FOR : : $4.OO
EN'S PANTS FOR : : 1.6O
J'r BOYS' SUITS FOR : : : i.28
BOYS' KNEE PANTS , : : .80
OVERCOATS FOR : : : 2.OO
< r
Remember that we are selling" out our stock
! - . . 2. of clothing at least
fe 1 25 PER GENT BELOW USUAL PRICE.
CHILDREN'S WRAP $1.SO
LADIES' CLOAKS 3.OO
JACKETS FOR - - 1.8O
i
J
3 , ! Our Entire Winter Stock !
COMFORTERS and BLANKETS at
25 per cent OFF per cent 25
We want to reduce our stock , and we
sell accordingly.
HEMP 'S SO per yd
Other Carpets at low figures. Holi
day Goods cheaper than
the cheapest.
GROCERIES.
In addition tomy line of ( DRY GOO ( DS , CLOTH =
IMG , BOOTS , SHOES , MOTIONS , Etc. , I
have just laid in a stock of
FRESH STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
/ have determined to sell all my goods at "hard
times" prices. Call and see me at the old Op > =
penheimer stand in the ( Babcock = Morlan build =
and I will do the square thing by you.
FRANK RVRRIST.
The Tribune Motor Power Printing House.
B. & M. Meat Market.
FRESH AND SALT
MEATS ,
BACON , BOLOGNA ,
CHICKENS ,
TURKEYS , AC. , 4c.
R. A. COUPE & CO. , Props.
The Ruin of the California Missions.
The ruin of the Missions was com
pleted by the American contest. The
few remaining Indians were speedily
driven or enticed away , for the rough
frontiersmen who came over the plains
knew nothing of the missionary friar
or civilized Indians ; they came here t
squat on public land and respected no
possession beyond 160 acres , and tha
only in the hands of one familiar will
the English language and modern weap
ons. None of the establishments re
tains its original character.
Where population has grown uj
around the site , as at Santa Clara , San
Francisco , and San Rafael , they became
parish churches. At other place
squatters took possession of them , ex
trading priest and mayor-domo impar
tially , and in more than one case even
the churches were sacrilegiously degrad
ed to the use of stables and the like. In
others many parts of the buildings were
demolished for the sake of the timber
tiles , and other building material they
afforded. John T. Doyle , in January
Century.
The people of Culbertson turned out
en masse to see it the water from
Frenchman river would run up hill
through the irrigating ditch that has
been dug to water a good portion of the
land in that vicinity. The old miracle
was performed in due time. The water ,
after a little hesitation , concluded to go
right up and the prophets of evil were
disappointed. Fact is that all irrigat
ing ditches and mining flumes appear
to the uneducated eye to run up hill.
The eye is deceived by the grade of the
natural water channel which appears to
it a plane , whereas it is always an in
clined plane , or there would be no cur
rent. The irrigating ditch certainly
runs up hill , granting that the- stream
from which it flows is running OB a lev
el. But it isn't running on a level , and
there is where the eye gets left. State
Journal.
It Means Muchly.
Work is progressing on a canal water
power for Culbertson. McCook is also
arranging to tap the Frenchman and
thus receive power. Why coulda't the
Culbertson canal be extended ? McCook
should get this water power by all
means. It means much. Hastings
Democrat.
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT.
Epitome of the "Week's Events
at the Seat of County Affairs.
Joe Goggles , the Irrepressible , Special
News and Society Reporter.
Tbo Now Year's storm came on time.
W. D. Wolf has returned from the Black
Hills.
Dr. F. W. Eakoy will bo back about the 6th
of January.
Attorney Starr offers David Copperflold for
$50 spot cash.
Wednesdays nnd Saturdays are great days
In Indlanola.
Indlanolu people have reason to long remember
member 1890.
The bond of lore between our hotel men Is
said to be weak.
The remnants of the Grange stock of goods
are going for a song.
Sheriff AlcCool is out of town. It is reported
after moro counterfeiters.
Mr. and Mrs. Judge Keyes have returned
from their visit with relatives at Sutton.
Wo had hoped that the pure air of Culbert
son would regulate the Professor's liver.
There appears to bo no great nmpunt of in
terest in the election contest in this county.
There is a probability of Mr. Sheridan , the
hardware manleaving Indiunola in the spring.
Tbo Hartley canal dam , two miles east of
town , furnishes our young people delightful
skating.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hand are spending the
holidays In the state of Iowa , visiting with
relatives.
Cyril Templin of Box Elder has sold his farm
and started with his family for Wayne county ,
this state.
Oharley Vaughn and family will leave next
Monday evening for their future home In New
York City.
A. M. Teal came in from the Black Hills
country , where he has been teaming for five
months past.
J. W. Dolan Post. Son's of Veterans , will , In
the near future , present the play "By Force
of Impulse. "
The entertainment and supper given by the
Epworth League was a complete success In
every particular.
The Indianola cemetery association are anx
ious that the city should assume control of
the cemetery grounds.
George Hocknell and B. M. Frees of Chicago
were In Indianola , the fore part of the week ,
on purely business matters.
Rev. Roberts , who is authority on all relief
matters , informs us that there is prospect
ahead for plenty of clothing , but little food
for man or beast.
Bob Lyon. an Indiunolayoungsterof former
times , now living in Denver , stopped off the
fore part of the week to see the yellow ocher
mine , on his way home from New York City.
Rumor fans it that Charley Greer will take
himself beyond the Rocky mountains , this
week. Charley is a first-class meat cutter and
has been employed by Powell Bros , for a
number of years.
George Harding , aged 37. and Miss Florence
H. Rogers , aged 17 , both of Cambridge , came
to Indianola , Wednesday , to be married. His
honor , Harlow W. Keyes , officiated. Mr. Hard
ing was anxious that no one tell the news
paper men.
The Pulpit and the Stage.
Rev. F. M. Shrout , Pastor United Brethren
Church. Blue Mound. Kan. , says : "I feel it
my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New
Discovery has done for me. My lungs were
badly diseased , and my parishioners thought
I could live only a few weeks. I took five bottles
tles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am
sound and well , gaining 26pounds in weight. "
Arthur Love , Manager Love's Funny Folk's
Combination , writes : "After a thorough trial
and convincing evidence , I am confident Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption , beats
'em all , and cures when everything- falls.
The greatest kindness I can do my many
thousand friends is to urge them to try it. "
Free trial bottles at A. McMillan's drug store.
Regular sizes 50 cents and $1.00. 30-4.
"Society" Disappearing.
From Harper's Magazine.
In this democratic nineteenth century , "so
ciety. " in the old and aristocratic sense of the
term , is disappearing. People of certain class
and certain means do certain things at certain
times because other people of the same class
and the same means do likewise. There is a
universal tendency toward the equalization
of luxury and of the exterior manifestations
or refinement. Social habits are formed on
the models established by two or three great
centers of civilization , and all the life you find
elsewhere is a more or less palo reflection of
the real article. With the increase of facili
ties of communication originality of all kinds
decreases , and the search for local color be
comes more and more hopeless.
EPOCH.
The transition from long , lingering and pain
ful sickness to robust health marks an epoch
n the life of the individual. Such a remarka-
jle event is treasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has been at
tained is greatfully blessed. Hence it is that
so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters.
So many feel they owe their restoration to
health to the use of the great alterative and
tonic. If you are troubled with any disease
of kidneys , liver or stomach of long or short
standing you will surely find relief by use of
Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 cents and SI per
bottle at A. McMillan's drug store.
IF YOU WANT to build a city
Put your shoulder to the wheel.
Patronize your working neighbor-
To your home be true as steel ,
And as the time swiftly passes
You'll bo surprised to see
How every little helps to make
A great community.
A Word in Season.
The barking of a pack of hounds may bo mu
le , but the barking of the human family is
ertalnly discord. Stop that cough with Hum
phreys' Specific No. Seven.
NOTICE.
The regular meeting of the McCook Invest
ment Company will bo held in the Secretary's
ffico at 8 o'clock , P. M. , C. T. , Tuesday , Janu-
ry 13th , 1891 , for the election of officers and
uch other business as may come before It.
Jan. 2,1891. W. M. ANDEBSON , Secretary.
NOTES FROM JHE NORTH EAST.
Mra.'Lleton returned from Lincoln. Monday.
Rev. B. Korrlll of Arnpuhoo spent Christ
mas with friends at Bartloy.
Mrs. C. H. Llston went to Mct'ook. lost Tues
day , to prove up on her homestead.
Mrs. Lotta of Red Cloud spent Christmas
with her sister , Mrs. D. R. Carpenter of Hurt-
ley.
WQ are pleased to greet our young friends.
Henry Wolf and Will Thomas , who are homii
to spend the holidays. Henry gave an oyster
entertainment to his former associates. Tues
day evening.
Mrs. H. M. Blackfun got her pass extended
from Omaha to Illinois , wbero she will solicit
aid for the needy In this locality. She goes
strongly endorsed by bankers , ministers , the
W.C. T. U.and county officials.
Rev. J. H. Carmlcbael has been conducting
a series or meetings at Mt. Zlon's church ,
with very substantial results. A goody num
ber of young people have expressed their de-
slro to remember the Creator 1ii the day of
their youth" by seeking and obtaining "the
pearl of great price. "
8. E. Taylor of McCook. who is a traveling
salesman for an Omaha grocery house , was in
Bartley , Wednesday , the 24th inst. Air. Tay
lor speaks in high terms of the manufactured
product of the sugar beet. He says his firm
receives orddrs for samples from some of the
states east , and that beet sugar makes a
superior article of candy , and gives it as bis
opinion that there will be a beet sugar plant
located in the Republican valley in the near
future. , %
What la a cell In the head. Medical authori
ties say It Is due to uneven clothing of the
body , rapid cooling when In a perspiration ,
etc. The important point is , that acold In the
head is an iuilummation of the lining mem
brane of the nose , which , when unchecked , is
certain to produce a catarrhul condition for'
catarrh is essentially a "cold" which nature is
no longer able to "resolve" or throw oir.
Ely's Cream Balm has proved its superiority ,
and suflerers should resort to It before that |
common ailment becomes seated and ends In '
obstinate catarrh.
Box ELDER BLOSSOMS.
Ella Piper is homo from an extended visit
with friends at Beatrice.
Eugene and Ed. Brewer of Denver are spending - r
ing the holidays with their parents. '
i
Joseph Stevens and family of Bartley visit
ed with Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle , Xtnas.
W. S. Hanlein of Bartley made some very
appropriate remarks at the Christmas tree.
Morley Piper bad some very pressing busi
ness at Bartley , last Saturday and Sunday.
Those eating Christmas turkey with Mr.
Doyle were : Treasurer Gossard , Sheriff Mc-
Cool. James Kinghorn. A. Clark , E. A. Sexson ,
their wives , and Mrs. J. U. Tens.
Quite a large party of young people surpris
ed Morley and Edwin Piper , Friday night of
last week. The time was spent pleasantly un
til the wee small hours.
Generous donations maao by McCook and
Indianola merchants and bankers enabled the
Box Elder Sabbath school to en joy a nice treat
of candy and apples , Christmas. S.
Resolutions of Condolence
Adopted by Pleasant Prairie Alliance No.
1468. Red Willow county , Nebraska. Dec. 26th :
WHEKEAS. It has pleased Divine Providence
to remove from our midst our late brother.
James Hill ;
RESOLVED. That in his death this Alliance
has lost a worthy member , and the entire
community an esteemed man who was honor
ed and respected by a large circle of friends
and acquaintances ;
RESOLVED , That this Alliance deeply sym
pathizes with his afflcted family and relatives
in this their sad bereavement ;
RLSOLVEO , That a copy of these resolutions
be entered on the records of this Alliance , and
acopy sentto hislamily ; also a copy toth
Farmers' Alliance at Lincoln and to the coun
ty papers for publication.
t SAMUEL ELLIS. i
A. V. OLMSTEAD. J-Committee.
JAMES LAWTHERS. )
"Some Good Place to Go To. "
From the New York Ledger.
We often receive letters from discontented
people who want to know "some good place to
go to" where.they can find everything to sui
them. The search after such a place is. of
course , vain. It is doubtful if anyone ever
found contentment by looking after it in a
change of locality. The fact is , a man must
grapple with the circumstances which sur
round him. and "conquer a peace , " or else go
without it. Contentment depends on the state
of the mind ; and it , is no use to try to run
away from a discontented mind , because the
mind always goes along. Men have sought to
escape trouble In that way for ages , and have
always failed. After all their changes of resi
dence in searchof contentment , they have one
after another come to the same conclusion :
"Very , very vain , my weary search to find
That bliss which only centers m the mind. "
Rules of Eleventh District.
1. JURIES. Will be called at I o'clock , P.
M. , first day of term.
2. PAPERS. Not to be taken from clerk's
office except by written agreement of parties
to suit.
3. PLEADING. Not allowed out of time ex
cept on showing of diligence and meritorious
cause or defence , and then on such terms as
seems just. In no case will such default en
title to continuance.
4. MoTioxs-CoNTiNUANCE. Cases will be
tried first term , unless on proper showing of
diligence continuance is deemed necessary.
All motions and pleadings settled on first day
of term.
5. . ORDER OF TRIAL. Jury cases will be
tried first and in their order on docket , unless
different assignment is made necessary for
criminal cases.
6. INFORMATIONS. Ought be ready for fil
ing and copies ready for service on conven
ing of court.
7. TRIALS TO COURT. Will be assigned
for trial after jury is discharged and will be
tried in their order on docket.
8. MORTGAGE FoRECLOsuRES.-Rule adopt
ed July last , as to continuance of foreclosure of
mortgages upon lands occupied by parties los
ing their crops.will be adhered to till July , 1891.
9. CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION TO PRAC
TICE. Will be examined in open court by com
mittee of not less than three good lawyers.
10. Your co-operation is asked in proper
observance of the few rules herein adopted.
J. E. COCHRAN , JUDGE.
More than a mile a minute on the rail with
one stop Is fast traveling. Engine ISO , St.
Louis division of the Big Four , on Sunday
last , bauled the Southwestern limited train
of six. cars from Paris to Terre Haute , mak
ing one stop in twenty-one minutes. The
distance is 20.7miles.
ENTERTAINING CURRENCIES.
TUB volcanoes of Wuhingtoa are * o
* otivo that around O'Oanogan and Lakd
Cheban , east of the Cascades , is a region
of changing' level and almost continu
ous earthquakes.
A TRAVELKii with the postage stamp
mania acknowledges that he has visited
countries for no other purpose than t6
get rare postage stamps to add to hitf
immense collection , valued at thousands'
of dollars.
A MEW sketching apparatus for
cyclists has recently appeared in En
gland. Tbo paper is placed on a small
board in front of the cyclist and the
work can bo roughly contoured in about
half the time ordinarily required.
THE Pima Indians , who live in
thatched huts on the banks of the River
Qila , in the South Arizona mountains ,
antedate the white man in America by
many years. They were a flourishing
race 800 years ago , when the Spaniards
came among thorn.
CLEVEU thieves are robbing importers
of Havana cigars by plundering the
boxes in transit and substituting chips
and shavings for the cigars. Care is
taken to replace the original con tents
with trash of exactly the weight of the- -
cigars , so that a test by scales would
show no discrepancy.
TUCSON is one of the oldest as well as
largest and best-known towns in Ari
zona. In fact , it is so old that there is
no record showing when it was first set
tled. When the flrst Spanish explorers
visited this country , about 1530 , they
found an old Mexican village tbero , and
it was then said to have been inhabited
for centuries.
THE largest apple tree in Now En
gland , and probably in the world , is in
the Northwestern part of Cheshire ,
Conn. , standing- Mr. Deles Ilotehkiss'
dooryard. Its age can bo traced by a
family tradition to ono hundred and
forty years at least , and it may bo twen
ty or twenty-flvo years older. Its cir
cumference is thirteen feet eight inches.
A STOIIY of a fire at Savannah was
rendered novel by the addition of this
little incident. A cat and several small
kittens were huddled up for the night
in a restaurant , the building adjoining
where the fire was , and as soon as the
fire alarm rang the old cat , with moth-
1 erly instinct for the protection of her
kittens , carried them outside of the
building.
HIBERNIAN HUMOR.
"WELL , " said an Irish attorney , "if
it plaze the court , if I am wrong in this ,
I have another point that is aiqually
conclusive. "
I
MAGISTRATE "Were you prisint whin
i the assault was committed on ye ? "
"Witness "May it plazo the coort , I had
jist got there. "
"I DON'T see the boll , " said a hand
some woman at the front door of a house
to an Irishman shoveling coal. "Faith ,
ma'am , an' ye would , though , avye were
to look in the glass. "
MR. C-'RAFFKHTY "And what did yor
brother think wan the ralo cause of his
death ? " Mr. Duffy "Me brother niver
know the ralo cause of his death , as no
inquest was hild on him. "
Boss "I've lost my time-book , Pat ,
and I'll have to depend upon your hon
esty as to how many days you've put in.
this month. " Pat "Well , let mo see ; I
think it do bo "
thirty-two , sir.
Ay Irish editor recently wrote a eulo-
gium in which this sentence occurred :
"A great Irishman has passed away.
God grant that many as great , and who
shall as wisely love their country , may
follow him. "
THE following advertisement lately
appeared in an Irish daily : "Wanted , a
gentleman to undertake the sale of a
patent medicine. The advertiser guar
antees that it will be profitable to the
undertaker. "
A POOR Irishman offered an old sauce
pan for sale. His children gathered !
around him and inquired why ho parted'
with it. "Ah , my jewels , " answered he ,
"I would not be af ther parting with it
but for a little money to buy something
to put in it. "
PADDT is often poetically polite. On.
picking up and returning a lady's para
sol , which had been blown out of her
hand , a gallant Irishman said : "Faith ,
miss , an' if ye was as sthrong as yor
handsome , be jabers , a hurricane couldn't
have snatched it from ye. "
LAWYER "And you say that you do
not remember ever purchasing a single ,
article from the plaintiff ? " Witness
( Irish lady ) "Indade Oi do , and Oil
niver run an account with him that Oi , '
did not pay cash ; niver traded with him , ,
niver enthered his sthore , niver owed-
him a cint , and Oi have the receipts in
me house o show it , too. "
FOR THE FASHIONABLE.
Ij ? the embroidery line there is no de
sign so popular as the fleur-de-lis. On *
largo linen house has been unable to
supply the demand for fine handker
chiefs embroidered with this dainty de
sign.
sign.To
To BE Votally fashionable just at pres
ent you must possess some piece of jew
elry in the shape of a heart. Beautiful ;
icart-shaped pins and rings are shown
composed of a turquoise surrounded by-
pearls or diamonds.
A PBETTT addition to a dressing-table
ts a cut-glass candelabra. These coma
, n pairs of two branches each , or one of-
ivo branches is equally desirable. The-
newest ones have gold and silver sock
ets for holding the candles.
CHRYSANTHEMUM lamps are all the rago. ,
The prettiest are of cut glass , supported !
by quite a slender stem , and with the *
shade of white or yellow silk , f-inged ?
so as to resemble the flower from which1
; hey take their name.
OX-CHAKT bracelets are the newest
; hings that society girls have chosen by- [
which to announce that they are fet
tered to a bold laddie. They can be.
made in gold , if ono so desire , but the"
most approved ones are of silver.
IT was sure to come , in light of cer
tain events that is , the dancing fadj
The popularity which the various for
eign dancers in New York have achieved }
and the evident desire of the public for
all descriptions of stage dancing has
brought it about.
