Special Sale
110. THREE.
6 On Saturday , April 20th ,
1895 , from 10 a. m. to 12 m. ,
we willl sell Ladies' Knit
Ribbed finder Vests at 8c
each or two for 15c ; no more
than 2 gold to a customer.
Owing to our large sale last
week we have another large
i invoice of Straw Hats. Come
see them. from 10 to 11 a.m.
we will sell flack , brown ,
white , navy and red Straw
Sailor Hats at 1'7 cents each.
I Also at same homer black or
i white Leghorn Hats at 24
cents each. Our stock of
\ these goods is not large , so
\ you dad better erne early
( and avoid the rush.
f Lowmall& Soii
Dry Goods , Carpets , Millinery , Etc ,
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' J SIiERIFF'S SALE.
, By virtue of an order of sale directed to me
from the district court of Red 1Villow county ,
ii Nebraska , on a judgment obtained before
' lion. J ) . i' . Welty , judge of the district court
of Red 1Villow county , Nebraska , on the 15th
day of January , 1895 , in favorof George 1-Jock-
/ { nell as plaintiff , and against b George b M. Chen-
cry et al. as defendants , for the sun of three
f hundred thirty-eight ( $33S ) dollars and forty
i (40) ( ) cents , and costs taxed at S25.IS and act -
t crvmg costs , I have levied upon the following
real estate taken as the property of said defendants -
fendants to satisfy said judgment towit : The
j undivided one-half interest in lot thirteen (13) ( )
in block twenty-two (22) i n the original town
( non city ) of McCook , Red 1Villow county ,
Nebraska. And will offer the sameforsale to
the highest bidder , for cash in hand , on the
13th day of May , A. D. , 1S95 , in front of the
south door of the court house in Indianola ,
Nebraska , that being the building wherein the
last term of court was held , at the hour of one
o'clock , p. m. of said day , when and where
due attendance will be given by the under-
; I signed. Dated April 12th , ISgj.
E. R. BANS Sheriff of said county.
i W. S. MORLAN , Attorney. 4.12-5ts.
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SITE THE WORLD'S FAIR FOR 15 CENTS.
Upon receipt of your address and 15 cents
in postage stamps , we will mail you prepaid
our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian -
bian Exposition , the regular price of which is
fifty cents , but as we want you to have one
we make the price nominal. You will find it
a work of art and a thing to be prized. It
contains full page views of the great buildings -
ings with descriptions of sameand is executed
in the highest style of art. If not satisfied
with it , after you get it , we will refund the
stamps and let you keep the book. Address
H. E. Bucklen & Co , , Chicago , Illinois.
ALL FREE.
Those who have used Dr. Ring's New Discovery -
covery know its value , and those who have
not , have now the opportunity to try it free.
Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial
bottle free. Send your name and address to
TI. E. Bucklen S Co. , Chicago , and get a sample -
ple box of Dr. King's l'ew Life Pills free , as
well as a copy of Guide to Health and 1-louse-
hold instructor , free. All of which is guaranteed -
teed to do you good and costs you nothing.
At McMillen's Drug Store.
It :
Ailderson's Grocery.
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Ask how Good :
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Not how Cheap ? -
Active Work Creates
A Hearty Appetite. ,
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} Liberal Dealings at.
( The Grocers lessen
The Doctor's B i 11. -
If you eat Zvell you
. ' . . . ll fwell and
. . . . . . .Act well.
. . To fee ] bright eat
Well and dress light.
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Cheap Groceries like
.
' . Cheap help costs most
. . And serves least.
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Buy your r Groceries at . .
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: Anderson's
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, , i Grocery.
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TIME T .J I-
OOiNO EAST-CENTItALTIME-LEAVES.
No , 2 , through passenger. . . . . . . . . . 5:55 A. M.
No. 4 , local passenger. . . . . . . . . . . 0:60 P. N.
No. 7(1 , rreltatt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:45 A. M.
No. 64 , freight. . 4:30 : A. M.
No. 80 , freight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10:00 A. N.
No. 148. freight , made up here..00 A. M.
GOING WEST-MOUNTAIN TIME-LEAVES.
No. 3 , through passenger..11:35 P. N.
No. 5 , local passscnger. . . . . . . . . . . 0:15 P. M.
No. 63 , . 5:00 P M.
No. 77 , freight. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 : " ( P.M.
No. 140 , freight , utade up bore . . . . . 6:00 A. M.
IMI'EntAL LINE : MOUNTAIN TIME.
No. l5 , leaves at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:60 A. N.
No. 16. arrives at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:46 P. M.
r NoTE-No. 63 carries passengers for
StrattonHenkelmanand Haigier.
All trains run daily excepting 148,144 and
176. which run daily except Sunday.
No. 3 stops at Ilenkelmau and Wray.
No. 2 steps at Indlanola. Cambridge and Ar-
apahoe.
No. 80 will carry passeagers for Indianola ,
Cambridge and Arapahne.
Nos. 4.5.148 , 149 and 176 carry passengers for
all stations.
You can purchase at this office tickets to al.
principal points in the United States and Cam
aria and hnggag ( checked through to destination -
tion withoot extra charge of transfer. For
inforration regarding rates , etc. call on or
address C. E. MAGNEH , Agnetl
Conductor W. G. Reddin is visiting in
Lincoln , this week.
Conductor Reddin is improving now
and able to be up and about.
Mrs. John Custer visited Mrs. J. F.
Madison at Holbrook , last week.
C. W. Britt of the store house made a
flying visit to Denver , Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bump departed ,
last night , for Los Angeles , California.
Mrs. G. W. Connor is entertaining her
father Mr. Roy of Falls City , Nebraska.
Mrs. J. 1V. Holliday was quite ill ,
early in the week , but is nnicli better
now.
Engineer John Mullen came down
from the Wyoming division , close of last
week , on a visit.
The piaster mechanics were in session
in Chicago , close of last week. R. B. A.
was there of course.
Engineer Pronger has added an element -
ment of comfort and convenience to his
residence in the shape of a porch.
Master Mechanic and Mrs. R. B. Archibald -
ibald arrived benne , Monday night , from
their trip to the city on the lake.
Engineer J. J. Bulton of Sheridan has
gone to McCook after his family. Sheridan -
dan will be their future home.-Alliance
Grip.
Dispatcher Campbell was on the Upper
Driftwood , Thursday of last week , assisting -
sisting in the organization of a Congregational -
gational church on the Driftwood south
of the town of Trenton.
Supt. J. R. Phelan of Alliance was
around greeting his many old-time
friends in McCook , Thursday. He is
one of the Burlinton's rustling superin-
tendents. Success to him.
Mrs. L. E. Gilcrest departed for her
new home in McCook , this week. . . .S.
G. Jones has secured a job in the coal
sheds , taking the place of Mr. Busby
who has gone back to Creston , -Iowa. . . .
We are informed that Harry Guyton has
quit railroading and gone back to Indiana -
diana to farm the old family homestead.
-.Mr. F. \Veidman , of Cambridge ,
and Mr. Sutton , of Brush are operators
at the depot during the absence of Manuel -
uel and ForsytheAkron Republican.
The attendance was rather small , Monday -
day evening , at the first grand annual
ball of the Railroad Employes' Club ,
held in the A. 0. U. W. hall , on account
of the extremely unpleasant weather-
the high wind and dust making a combination -
bination of disagreeableness which only
the stout-hearted would brave. The
music was excellent , and those who
braved the elements were rewarded with
a good time just the same. But for the
weather the affair would have been notable -
able for attendance as well as enjoyment.
Among the passengers on No. 3 , Sunday -
day night , hound for Denver , were Congressmen -
gressmen Sibley of Pennsylvania and
General Warnerof New York , two famous
free silver champions , who were accorded -
ed an ovation in Denver , Monday even-
ing. Charles Miller , a business partner
of Sibley , was a member of the party.
Senator Jones , who was expected to be
one of the party , missed connection in
Chicago somehow. Sibley is a wealthy
possibility as a canlidate for president
on the free silver party's ticket. He is a
very forceful logical debater of unusual
information. He has already become
famous for the expression of some of his
views.
The remains of Miss Walker , who was
recently murdered by her lover Jacob
Lappat Alger , Wyoming , were on Friday
last buried in the city cemetery at this
place. Miss Walker , we are informed ,
was a sister of the man who runs a section -
tion on the Burlington at Alger. The
brother opposed the marriage of the
sister with Lapp who worked on his section -
tion force. In disappointment and rage
the desperate fellow murdered his sweetheart -
heart and then killed himself. His body
occupies a suicide's grave along the
track near Alger , while his victim rests
in Longview cemetery of this city. We
understand that all parties to the tragedy
were former residents of the Russian
settlement here.
McConnell's Balsam for coughs.
McConnell's Balsam for coughs.
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A Few Words from Dr. Hathorn.
To the Editor of THa TRIBUNE , Mc-
Cook , Nebraska-I noticed in your paper -
per of April 5th a slanderous reply to
Mrs. Hathorn's report , published in the
Bartley Inter-Ocean , concerning relief
distributed by her and myself. It appears -
pears to us like a malicious personal
attack. They styling themselves "Many
members of James Laird Post , " assume
that we should report to them. They
make assertions that are untruthful and
misleading. They furnish no facts to
sustain their position. I claim we are
under no obligations to the Post or Corps
for the supplies we have received , or the
disposition we have made of them , and
I base my claim upon the following facts.
Last December Mrs. Hathorn read in
the Christian Herald an article asking
for a volunteer distributor i n each district
of the drouth stricken west. Knowing
of a few families that were very destitute ,
she answered the article offering her
services with my assistance. In her letter -
ter she did not mention that we were
officers and members of a Post and
corps. She did not use the words G. A.
R. or W. R. C. She did not use her influence -
fluence in any way as an officer or meni-
her of any society. Hcr only thought waste
to furnish relief to the needy and desti-
tute. As a result of her appeal the following -
lowing article appeared in the Christian
Herald of December 26th , iS94 :
"In this vicinity , writes Mrs. J. E.
Hathorn , Bartley , Nebraska , there are
many in need of clothing and bedding ,
especially among the old soldiers , and
we would be glad to distribute any clothing -
ing sent us. "
The worlS''we" and ' 'us' ' have reference -
ence to Mrs. Hathorn and myself. Her
name again appears in the same paper
in a list of names headed , "Volunteer
Distributors. The following have consented -
sented to act as ( listributors of all gifts
of clothing and supplies , which should
be sent express charges prepaid. "
T + Irs. Hathorn and I belong to several
societies in town , and each have an
equal right to our support. Special mention -
tion of old soldiers was prompted front
a kind feeling toward them , without a
thought of soliciting supplies for the exclusive -
clusive use of Post and Corps. The general -
eral distress and want led her to appeal
for the needy regardless of society. 1Vlio
are we responsible to for our distribution ?
Iclaim to the Christian Herald and the
donors. I base nay claim upon the following -
lowing :
N w Y ORS , March 7th , IS9J.
Dr. J. B. Hathorn , Bartley , Neb.
Dear Sir-Your favor of the 26th tilt.
received. All supplies sent to our volunteer -
unteer distributors were to be distributed
by therm either personally or by sonic
responsible individual whom they choose
to associate with them for that purpose.
The distributor alone being responsible
and being expected to account for the
work. We understand , of course , that
this applies not only to the goods sent
from the Christian Herald direct , but all
received from other quarters as the result
of its appeal. The volunteer distributors
are responsible to no one for their work
in this matter outside of the Christian
Herald. Very Truly Yours ,
THE CHRISTIAN HERALD.
A letter from the Home and Employment -
ment Committee of the W. R. C. , Lancaster -
caster , Mass. , reads : "Mrs. J. B. Hathorn ,
Dear Sister : The intention of the committee -
mittee was to send them to you for distribution -
tribution to the old soldiers or their families -
ilies who most needed theta. We had
no knowledge that there was a Post at
your place or a Relief Corps. I saw your
name iii the Christian Herald and then
suggested your name. A. BUCHNER. "
Now then would it not follow that if
Mrs. Hathorn must turn over supplies
to our Relief Corps because they came
front Relief Corps , then supplies from
the Infant Sunday School Class , King's
Daughters , the Epworth Leagues , etc. ,
must also be turned over to similar societies -
cieties for distribution.
"Old soldiers slighted. " I have often
invited and urged them at the Post , on
the street , in the country , everywhere ,
to come and get what they needed. They
have never been refused anything unless
they happened to want something that
had already been given out. "Closed
doors and drawn curtains. " We have
done nothing unusual in that. Every
distributor must have an opportunity to
open up and sort over and get ready for
distribution. "The needy locked out. "
This was never done when distributing
relief , except when the room was so
crowded it became necessary , and then
only for a short time. We distributed
supplies nearly every day and sometimes
in the evening. "Away from home. "
True , I was sometimes away , but as a
rule I was visiting the homes of the destitute -
titute and needy , as well as the sick. I
was finding out their actual deeds , and
either taking supplies to them or providing -
ing a way for them to get supplies.
Mrs. Dilworth came here and claimed
all supplies coming through the influence
of the Christian Herald must be turned
over to a special Relief Corps commit-
tee. I claim her decision was wrong.
Every society sending supplies to Mrs.
Hathorn through the influence of the
Christian Herald understood her position -
tion and accepted her to distribute their
supplies , and so expressed themselves in
their letters. But she consented to turn
over supplies coming from Relief Corps.
She also , through correspondence , received -
ceived supplies sent to the Corps through
her , 'and these supplies have always
been turned over. I have always given
a report of everything sent to the Post
through me , and the Post has always had
the privilege of disposing of it as they
thought proper. My action in regard to
the coal was approved of without a dissenting -
senting vote. I have never refused the
Post the right to dispose of their own
supplies as they saw fit , and they have
always done so. The statement that I
ignored any committee that approached
me on Post matters is not true. I have
stated frankly that we have no secrets
connected with our work and I have
been anxious to learn upon what facts
they base their complaint.
We believe the history of our Post and
Corps will show that we have taken as
much interest and have done as much
for their benefit and their members at
least as those who have worked up the
present state of affairs.
J. E. HATHORN , M. D.
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SpringOapes.
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We have a salllPIt line of Spring '
Capes to show you. Will be here
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for two weeks. Call and see these.
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Ladies' Waists. -
The latest styles and assortment run-
. ling from iO-cent to $5.00 pieces.
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erges , Henrietta , Novelty Dress Goods. Large stock
Taffatta Moires , Pongees , French Ginghams , Dimitries ,
Jaconets etc. One thousand yards of LL Muslin to
sell at 4 cents per } card.
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G. l .frGROFF & CO.
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I1NOBLE
Is the Mali
Who Sells Fresh
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GRQCERIES.
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And Ite Sells
Thenl Ilig'lit Too.
When you want to buy anything in the Grocery line ,
Noble is the man you rant to see. He keeps the
very best goods and sells them at remarkably low
prices. He also carries a magnificent line of Lamps ,
Queensware of all kinds and Crockery. His line of
Hanging and Stand Lamps is undoubtedly the finest
in Southwestern Nebraska. Remember the Holiday
season is approaching , and no more appropriane present -
ent can be imagined than a handsome Lamp or a set
of Dishes. You can get them at Noble's.
Go- and See
Noble He Will
TREAT YOU RIGHT.
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