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J. A. WILCOX & SON.
We give below a few of the many bargains
we give our customers :
All Package Coffee , a pound , - - 20c.
Seedless Kaisins , a pound , - - - 5c.
20 Pounds of Ex. "C" Sugar for $ l.oo
19 Pounds Granulated Sugar for $ l.oo
3 Cans Blackberries for - - - 25c.
Standard Prints , per yard , - - - 6c.
To all who will buy a bill of goods from
us we will demonstrate to them the advan
tage they gain by paying cash.
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INDIANOLA ITEMS.
This is nice weather for planting.
Write Secretary Beck for prenjiuir
lists.
A few school maps left. Send in youi
order.
Supt. J. H. Bayston is an Indianola
ite now.
J. J. Lamborn has purchased a tean :
and carriage.
Mrs. Frost and son Milt , of Bartley
drove up one day this week.
Watch Factory vs. C. B. Hoag was
tried in county court Monday.
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A number of our young people drove
to Bartley and Cambridge , Sunday.
Rev. D. S. Morris , of Box Elder ,
visited the ochre city on Wednesday.
Lawn tennis and croquet occupy
the time of our young people these days ,
Dr. Beck and C. B. Hoag drove to
Curtis , Wednesday , and returned ,
Thursday.
C. A. Leach , of Carruth & Son's jew
elry house , made his occasional visit
here , Sunday.
Miss Adelia Thomas , of our big city
west of us , did business at county
capital , Monday.
Messrs. McDonald and Leisure , two
of Danbury's prominent business men ,
were over Monday.
A three year old girl of Been Arnold ,
of Frontier county , died Sunday even
ing , with membraneous croup.
Rev. Geo. E. Taylor makes himself
useful as well as ornamental while at
home , fixing up his nice residence.
The Garner. Browne and Friend
paint company are having some nice
labels printed for their mixed paint.
I. W. Stevens and lady , of Mount
Zion , Frontier county , came to town
to trade and see the sights Wednesday.
The I. 0. 0. F. conferred three de
grees at their last meeting after which
all present were treated to a nice lunch.
William N. Miller , of Frontier Co. ,
was.in town.this wuek , he is talking of
moving here this fall to school his
children.
County Judge received number 31
or' Nebraska Reports , instead of thirty-
one pounds , as the printer made us say
ast week.
Alva Gansby , a resident of Indiano
la for some years , died on Wednesday ,
of pneumonia. Funeral was held in
M. E. churh , Thursday , at 3 o'clock.
The church was packed with sympathiz
ing friends.
Hon. Rev. J. G. Tate , Grand Master
of the A. 0. U. W. , stopped off here on
his way to Danbury , where he went to
organize a lodge of that order. Several
of the brethren here went with him to
assist in the ceremonies.
Married at the Leland hotel in In
dianola on Wednesday evening , May
25tb , by C. W. Beck , county judge ,
Mr. Nichols Marcy of Vailton , Red
Willow county , and Mrs. Martha E.
Cook of'Butte City , Montana.
The Bartley correspondent to the
Times-Democrat , last week , said that
Hill and Bond had organized a camp of
Sons of Veterans at that place , but
Messrs. H. and B. do not know any
thing about it. It must have been a se
cret organization.
Rev. and Mrs. 0. T. Moore , of Craw
ford , Nebraska , are visiting Judge
Beck's family this week. They have
been attending the General Conference
and are now spending some time in this
county. Mr. Moore was formerly pas
tor at Bartley and is a brother of J. C.
and Frank Moore of Tyrone.
The Secretary of Agricultural So
ciety desires to call the attention of the
farmers to the fact that the state fair
offers seventeen premiums on county
exhibits , in amounts ranging from $250
for the first to $30 for seventeenth.
We expect to make an exhibit and
want every one to contribute to the
collection , who may have something
worthy. Red Willow county can and
must come to the front this year.
The Republican Club held their reg
ular meeting on Saturday night , a large
number of the members present and
several new members added. The fol
lowing committees were appointed to
complete the organization : Executive ,
J. T. Webber , A. J. Rand , G. W. Roper
er , J. W. Dolan and I. M. Beardslee ;
Finance , J. T. Webber , J. J. Lamborn
and H. Crabtree ; Music W. R. Starr ,
A. J. Forward and J. JB. Mather ; on
speakers and programme , C. , VV ; Beck ,
J. S. PLillips and W. Gossard. ; The
next meeting will be on Saturdaj/even-
ning , June 4th , 1892.
Preparations are being made for
Memorial Sunday and Decoration Day.
The memorial sermon will be delivered
by Rev. P. S. Mather at the M. E.
church on Sunday the 29th at 11 oclock ,
to which all old soldiers and their fami
lies arc earnestly requested to attend.
The services on Monday will begin at
one o'clock by organizing and marching
to the cemetery and decorating graves
of the fallen comrades , after which the
oration of the day will be delivered at
the high school building by Judge
Henderson. Let it be understood that
this is not exclusively a Grand Army
day , but it is an occasion when all
young and old should join. Bring the
children and teach them what these
things mean , so when the few remaining
survivors of the war are gone , the com
ing generation may take up the noble
work of comemmorating the memory of
our country's defenders.
BIG FLAT FLITTERS.
Corn planting is well over.
George Howell was in McCook , Tues
day , with a load of corn.
Henry Smith's windmill was repaired ,
recently , by S. D. McClain.
Ihos. Whitmer made time proof on
his tree claim , last Saturday.
Sabbath school at the Coleiuan school
house every Sabbath at 10 o'clock , A.
M. , central time.
J. D. Robb , interested in the post-
ofSce department at McCook , was at
Wm. Devine's , last Sabbath.
W. T. Coleman and C. K. Coleman
of McCook with their families visited
with the family of M. H. Cole , Sunday.
Rev. H. H. Berry of McCook held
divine services at the Coleman school
house , last Sabbath , and will continue
these services every other Sabbath dur
ing the summer.
BANKSVILLE BUDGET.
Mr. Wade has his new "soddy" most
ready for christening.
Sunday school was organized , Sun
day , at the Dodge school house.
Sunday and Monday were good corn
growing days. A continuation will
cause the shedding of winter clothing.
A. W. Benjamin struck a bee line
for Kansas , Sunday morning , and has
not shown up yet ( Monday evening. )
There must be a powerful magnet some
where south.
W. H. Benjamin started with a load
of hogs , Monday , for McCook , and the
team ( when he got out of the wagon )
skipped out and made a circle of a 75
acre pasture alone , before he gathered
the lines and guided them for town.
OBSERVER.
DANBURY.
Sunshine.
Fine weather.
Corn thirty cents.
Memorial services at the M. E.
church , Sunday.
W. T. Henton is drawing lumber to
build a new house.
R. Mills is putting down a well on
his place near town.
Lawn tennis is the game for the
young folks , on these fine evenings.
J. W. Leisure has taken orders for
twenty-five binders. Also a number of
mowers.
The Howard Lumber Co. have se
cured a good stock of lumber. Come
and see.
Box ELDER BLOSSOMS.
J. B. Teas had the misfortune to lose
a valuable mare and colt , last week.
Small grain of all kinds are looking
fine and bid fair to exceed last year's
crop.
Corn planting will be about complet
ed , this week. We hear no complaint
of seed rotting yet.
More land is being broken out in this
neighborhood at present time than there
has been for several years.
Several old soldiers and their fami
lies will attend Decoration day exer
cises at Indianola on the 30th.
Quite an interest is manifested in the
Republican club organized , recently ,
with Ad. Pinkerton as President.
Mr. Darley , while leading a horse
across a barbed wire fence , last Sunday ,
was caught in the wire and severely cut.
A short life is predicted for the
gaudy hat streamers.
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Upholstering and carriage trimming
done at Paine's.
FREE ! FEEE !
\ * i
In order to increase our cash trade&we , .
-1
- - * *
will give away the following- of presents
to our cash customers ,
FREE' ' FREE5
JL JL V JJ J _ JL VJJl
i ( Jold Watch , worth § 100.00
1 Gold Watch , worth 75.00
1 Gold Watch , worth 50.00
1 Lady's Gold Watch , worth 75.00
2 Silver Watches at $25 each 50.00
6 Magnificent Oil Paintings at $25,15O.OO
6 Magnificent Oil Paintings at $25 , 90.00
100 Books , standard works of English
and American fiction , bound in
cloth and gold , at $2 - 200.OO
118 PBESENTS WOKTH. $790.00
We carry the largest stock of
Hardware , Stovest Tinware , Harness , , ,
Saddles , House Furnishing Goods ,
in lied willow county.
And we meet all competition and go them
one better. Call and examine these pres
ents and price our goods before buying . {
W. C. LaTourette.
THE
KEELEY INSTITU-'E
BEATRICE , NEBRASKA.
Only One in the State South of the Platte River.
We Own the Territory and Will Not
Sell It. Beware of Imitators.
of
iFORi
Liquor , Opium , Morphine and Tobacco
Diseases , and Neurasthenia.
Tor Terms and Information Address ,
W. C. Brooks , Secretary , Beatrice , Neb.
MAKES MORE BREAD !
MAKES WHITER BREAD I
MAKES BETTER BREAD !
THAN ANY OTHER FLOUR
\VE ALSO HANDLE FULL LINE OF
WINTER RED SPRING WHEHT FLOURS-
and guarantee every sack we sell to give satisfaction.
All kinds of FEED constantly on liand ; and don't
forget that we handle more Grass , Field and Garden
Seeds in bulk than all the rest of dealers combined.
Our prices are always the lowest and goods the best.
POTTER & EASTEKDAY.
pay highest market price for all kinds of
Grain at our Elevator.
jput it t
( BEFORE. )
Would you
Increase Your Business ?
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