SPRIG 11 SI
Are all in ; and we show a
coml > lete stock , the best by
all odds in the city.
Is open and doing- rush
ing1 business from the start ,
Millinery Dept
none to compare with it in
the city of McCook.
We are the only house in
the city who make dresses
rig-lit and to fit.
When you want goods in bur line ,
come and inspect ours.
L. LOWMAN & SON.
KNIPPLE
1HE FOLLOWING
-OF-
(7
AND THEY ARE THE
t
I
INDIANOLA ITEMS.
Treasurer Henton was in Lincoln
last week.
D. W. 0. Beck rides in a bran new
phaeton.
Supt. Bayston had special examina
tion of Teachers on Wednesday.
Hon. J. E. Cochran and J. A. Cor
deal transacted business at county capi
tal on Tuesday.
Box Elder friends turned out in large
force on Decoration day. They are al
ways welcomed here.
A. T. King has moved here Iron
Box Elder. Mr. K. is an old soldie
and we welcome him to our city. He
occupies Willis Gossard's tenant house
Little Katie Eaton , died last Sunday
She had the scarlet fever some time
ago and was thought to be out of dan
ger , but grew worse suddenly. She
was buried in the Indianola cemetery
Sunday.
This is the finest climate and the bes
weather , just enough rain to keep
things growing. Let all who want a
home where floods and cyclones do no
come move to Red Willow county.
Henry F. Tomblin , of Arapahoc
made proof on a timber culture entry
before county Judge Beck on Friday.
Mr. T. formerly lived near here , coming
and filing on homestead and timbe
claims in 1879.
Edward Pierce , of Aurora , Illinois
came in Monday to attend to his rea
estate matters here. Mr. Pierce is bet
ter suited with Nebraska than ever am
will spend some time in the salubriou
climate of Nebraska.
B. F. Sibbitt met with a serious am
painful accident. One of his horses go
fast on barbed wire fence and Ben was
trying to release the animal , but got hi
hand nearly torn off. It will probabl ;
lay him up a long time.
Dr. J. M. Brown , of Cambridge , la.
is spending a few days here seeing the
country and visiting his old friend's D
W. C. Beck's and E. R. Banks' families
The doctor was happily surprised a
finding such a country , in the heart o
the great American desert.
Mrs. Vishta B. Teel made proof on
timber culture entry ( made by her late
husband Ammi C. Teel ) before county
judge on Saturday. They have not on
ly fulfilled the law for such entries , bu
have the property well improved am
under cultivation , and are living on the
land.
A sad accident occurred in Alliance
precinct on Monday. Mrs. Collins ,
mother-in-law of Rev. J. M. Mann , fell
and broke her leg below the knee so
that the broken bone protruded the
flesh. Mrs. Collins is ninety-three years
of age , and her friends fear she cannot
get well. Dr. Eskey set the bone and
reports patient as well as can be ex
pected.
As announced the Memorial services
were held at the M. E. church on Sun
day. Ihe house was packed full , including
cluding- persons of all ages. The com
mittee had spent much time in decorat
ing the room and was pronounced by all
very fine. The empty chair and the
gate ajar reminded us not only of those
who had gone , but that others would
surely follow. The singing was con
ducted by a male choir of twelve per
sons , with Prof. J. A. Forward as leader
and organist.
May 30th was a beautiful day and
at an early hour teams from every di
rection began coming to town. At one
o'clock the procession formed near the
Masonic hall , headed by the Sons of
Veterans , and marched to the cemetery ,
where the decoration services took
place. One feature of interest was a
company of young ladies , twelve in
number , being one for each soldier's
grave , each were supplied with a fine
wreath or boquet of flowers and a ban
ner bearing the inscription , "Honor
Our Noble Dead , " and as they deposited
their offerings repeated a verse appro
priate to the occasion. The following
ladies composed the company : Vivian
Gossard , Hattie Crabtree , Lena Beck ,
Effie Shumaker , Tillie Hotze , Bessie
Barton , Lucy Peak , Orpha Hayden ,
Flora Akers , Mary Rider , Jennie Mc-
Clung and Stella Peak. After cere
mony at cemetery , a large congregation
gathered at high school building and
listened to fine music by male choir , an
oration delivered by Col. Henderson ,
and other ceremonies suitable to the oc
casion. The oration was fine and seemed
to strike the chord of response from
the old soldiers at least. Truly memo
rial services in Indianola were a success.
1
E. C. Ballew visited the ochre city
Wednesday.
Rev. I. N. Clover was up from Bart
ley , Thursday.
Duncan Bros , are shelling and ship
ping their entire stock of corn.
Morley E. Piper of McCook made a
business to this burg , Thursday.
John Barber has taken the contrac
to raise the ochre from its bed for the
paint company.
J. V. Carnahan , assessor of Nortl
Valley Precinct , made returns of his
work on Wednesday.
Geo. E. Banks , a prominent attorney
of Culbertson , was here , Wednesday , 01
professional business.
James Jones , assessor of Missour
Ridge precinct , returned his books to
county clerk on Wednesday.
Send postal card to C.W. Beck , sec
retary , and have a premium list mailec
to you or to your friends in the east
Watch Factory case in county cour
vs. Wolfe and Richman was tried 01
June 1st and a verdict was given the
defendants.
License was issued on June 1st f'o
the marriage of Mr. Henry Schmelzer
of Hayes county , and Miss Minnie Wo
hel , of this county.
Nebraska has more sunshine than any
state , and plenty of rain to match
Sunshine and rain make corn , and corn
makes the country.
Edward Pierce and C. H. Omen
took a drive of about sixty miles in the
country on Thursday , to view the coun
try ; dined at McCook and returnee
home pleased with their ride.
E. R. Banks and D. W. C. Beck wit !
their friend Dr. Brown , of Iowa , drove
to our big city on the west , Thursday
The Dr. is well pleased with Red Wil
low county and thinks of locating here
in the near future.
Our position as correspondent does
not permit us to nnter into a politico
debate , so we shall be obliged to le
the challenge of the A. H. man pass
unanswered. But we are a little
shocked that our ex-mayor should so
forget the honorable position whicl
he has occupied and make a public
wager of one of his sacred relics , "His
Greeley Hat , " and as we have no Gree-
ley hat to put up and are restricted
from entering into a discussion , we wil
have to let the discussion be made by
those who have free use of printers'
ink. So Samuel , my son , go and lie
down again , I did not call yon.
A Note of Warning to the Public.
As a matter of justice to themselves
and to the reputation of Dr. Leslie E.
Keeley's Double Chloride of Gold reme
dies for the cure of the liquor , opium ,
morphine and tobacco diseases , and
neurasthenia , we warn the public that
these remedies are used by no institu
tion or sanitarium in the United States ,
except those established by our com
pany under the uniform name of "The
Keeley Institute. "
All others claiming to use our reme
dies are frauds and imposters.
We have now sixty Keeley Institutes
established in various parts of the
United States , the only one in Nebraska ,
south of the Platte river , is located at
Beatrice , where the Keeley treatment
is administered and the Keeley reme
dies sold. We , however , caution all to
examine well and know that they are
dealing with GENUINE REPRESEN
TATIVES , authorized by us , before
taking treatment or purchasing reme
dies.
dies.The
The fraudulent establishments use
the name of "Bi-Chloride of Gold" or
similar titles. The newspapers do not
discriminate sufficiently to know that
they are imitators , and so put down all
accidents occurring at such establish
ments as being brought about by the
Keeley treatment. This is a matter of
much concern to us , hence this warning.
Respectfully Yours ,
THE LESLIE E. KEELEY CO. .
Curtis J. Judd , Sec'y and Treas.
For terms and information address ,
The Keeley Institute ,
Beatrice , Neb.
SMUGGLER.
One of the grandest horses in the
state is Smuggler , standing at the
Circle Front barn , kept by Corey &
Maddux. A farmer breaking two of
ais colts said , "They are splendid colts ,
stylish , kind and tough as iron. " That
s the kind to have. See one of his
, olts at J. H. Ludwick's. The proof
jf the pudding is in the eating , not in
he puffing. Go and see Smuggler , he
s the horse you want.
FREE ! FREE !
In order to increase our cash trade we
will g'ive away the following' list of presents
to our cash customers ,
l FRFFf
i JL JLvi > 1
1 Gold Watch , worth § 100.00
1 Gold Watch , worth 75.0O
1 Gold Watch , worth 50.OO
1 Lady's Gold Watch , worth 75.00
2 Silver Watches at $25 each 5O.OO
0 Magnificent Oil Paintings at $25,15O.OO
6 Magnificent Oil Paintings at $25 , OO.OO
100 Books , standard works of English
and American fiction , hound in
cloth and gold , at $2 - 20O.OO
118 PRESENTS WOKTII $790.0O
We carry the largest stock of
Hardware Tinware Harness
, StoveSj , ,
Saddles , House Furnishing Goods ,
in Red willow comity.
And we meet all competition and go them
one better. Call and examine these pres
ents and price our goods "before Iniying * .
W. C. LaTourette.
-
jf youccc - it i
tti c-Mteitt it to so. 41
f
Sf T3&C JEfficJD&C jafl& & J& T V fer A-
GENUINE BARGAINS !
Has the actual difference in the
way CLOTHING- put up ever occurred
!
curred to you ? If it has not , a visit to
the various places where clothing is
sold will convince you that there is a
vast difference between "slop-shop
hand-me-downs" and clothing ( not
things ) made of good material and
nicely put together. Here is where
we have always made a strong point
and the fact that we are selling Men's and Boys' Suits
and Pants , trimmed , lined and sewed equal to any tailor
made suits , at prices as low , and often lower , than the "slop
shop" stuff explains in itself why we are doing so large a
slothing business. We have put forth an extra effort this
spring , and you will find our'tables loaded down with the
prettiest line of MEN'S , BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS
to be found on this market , and if you are looking for goodr
lionest goods at the lowest prices , we ask you to carefully
inspect this department. And in Hats , Shirts , Suspenders ,
Overalls , Jeans , Pants , SocKs , Ties , Night Shirts , etc. , we
have just what you want and at a price that will meet your
? iews.
n House ,
C. W. KNIGHTS , PROPRIETOR.
MAKES MORE BREAD !
MAKES WHITER BREAD !
MAKES BETTER BREAD !
THAN ANYOTHER FLOUR
WE AL O HANDLE FULL LINE OK
MTER END SPRING WHEHT FLOURS
and guarantee every sack we sell to give satisfaction.
All kinds of FEED constantly on hand ; 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 & EASTERDAY.
BSlPWe pay highest market price for all kinds of
Grain at our Elevator.
