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8Y F. M. KIM MELL.
, $1.60 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
DANBURY.
r The alfalfa vine plays very well.
Hendley plays Danbury at this
, , place June 1st.
4
Decoration services here were
a failure on account of the rain ail
day.
The nine has erected a grand
stand and leveled off the ground ,
. this week ,
The Memorial services held here
t : at the church were conducted b y
. Rev. Webster.
{
A good old soaking rain here ,
L WeJnesday all night and Thursday -
¶ day ; about three and one-half indies -
dies fell.
3..11. Cass is putting up a new
windmill in his yard , this week ,
which will add much to its ap-
pearance.
Miss Addie Annie stood the
highest in examination here at
this school , and also receives a
year's course in any studies at the
Orieans college , which Dean Mc-
Brien has offered at this school.
T. E. McDonald , cashier of the
Bank of Danbury , and William
Sandon , of George B. Morgan &
Co. , rode their bicycles over to
McCook , last Friday , to see our
boys polish off the High School
team of the metropolis to the tune
of 19 to 11 scores. Alfalfa is the
stuff and must prevail.
Dr. W. A Delray , manager of
the Danbury base ball club , is
"well nigh tickled toadeath" over
the success of his team in the recent -
cent games with the Cedar Bluffs
and High School clubs. He and
Frank Everist were among those
who went up to see the McCook
game , last Friday afternoon , and
they held their own against the multitude -
_ , titude of metropolitan "roasters" .
PROSPECT PARK.
Eugene and Clifford Dunham
took in the ball game at Danbury ,
Saturday.
W. L. Critser and wife took
dinner with L. A. Stephens and
wife , Sunday.
Everybody has quit listing and
is waiting for the weather clerk
to send some rain.
Miss Mary Marsh spent the fore
part of the week in this neighborhood -
hood , the guest of Mrs. J. H.
Wade.
Rev. A. G. Forman of McCook
preached at the Prospect Park
school house , last Sunday ; he also
. administered the sacrament and
-a-- " baptism.
Knipple is headquarters for
all lands of garden seeds. Call
and see his supply and get his
prices before laying in your stock
for spring planting.
Don't forget to come and see us
when you want any kind of lob
printing. We are the people who
do the nice printing.
, Gnipple is headquarters for
bulk seeds. Don't fail to consult
him before buying your spring
supply.
'Buy your writing paper at
THE TBIBuNE office. All kinds in
stock and prices very reasonable
Try McMillen s Damask Rose
Lotion for face and hands.
Bulk and garden seeds at Knip-
ple's.
. WALL PAPER at
MCMILLEN'S.
Ice Cream Soda 5c. at
MCMILLEN's.
: WALL PAPER at
MOMILLEN'S.
; t.cCream ; Soda at
i . , MCMILLEN'S : . .
'
d
INDIANOLA.
= A decision in the county-seat
case is expected on the first or the
third Tuesday in June.
County Superintendent Bayston
visited the public schools in the
metropolis , Wednesday.
Miss Crabtree went up to Mc-
Cook , Friday night , on a visit to
friends in the metropolis.
Miss Cora Irvin came down from
McCook , first of the week , on a
visit to Indianola friends.
J. A. Cordeal , Esq. , was down
from McCook , Monday , on business -
ness before County Judge Beck.
C. D. Cramer had business in
McCook , Friday last ; E. R Banks
and C = B Russell on Saturday
evening ,
0. B Polk , a Lincoln lawyer ,
and J L. Polk of the R. M. S ,
were in the county-seat , Monday ,
on legal business.
Misses Nellie Brown and Grace
Waldo of the county's metropolis
were brief visitors of friends here ,
Friday evening last.
A fine boy baby was born to
E. C. Burkett and wife , first of
last week. Mr. Burkett is still in
Lincoln seeking employment.
The commencement exercises of
the High school will 'be held on
Friday afternoon , June 7th , at
2:30 , in BeardsIee's opera hall.
F. Tinbgelhof has filed his application -
plication with the mayor and city
council of this city praying for
the Piivilebge of selling Tanglefoot
to the inhabitants hereof for the
next year.
The address by Judge Benson ,
Decoration clay , was a very eloquent -
quent effort , and highly appreciated -
ted by all. Services were well attended -
tended notwithstanding the rain.
A lively company of young people -
ple of the city attended the closing
exercises of John Beck's school
out in District 27 , last Friday eve-
ning. The exhibition , like John's
term of school , was a success.
James Hetherington and E. S.
Hill of our city are members of
the detail made by A. A. General
James D. Gage to act on the court
martial which will try Dr. J. E.
Hathorn , commander of James
Laird post at Bartley , June 20th.
We understand that E. M. Wood
of Danbury , H. H. Berry , J. A
Wilcox , J. H.Yarger and J. S. Le-
Hew , judge advocate , compose the
rest of the detail.
Union Memorial services were
held in the Congregational church ,
Sunday morning , Rev. 0. R
Beebe of Minden , Neb. , preaching
the memorial sermon. The music ,
which was appropriate in character -
ter and excellent in rendition , was
provided by the joint choirs of the
city. Flowers and "Old Glory"
ornamented the interior of the
church. It was aninteresting , impressive -
pressive service , and the church
was crowded to enjoy it , to drink
in the enthusiam and patriotism
of the event. Rev. Beebe occupied -
pied the Methodist pulpit in the
evening.
TYRONE.
Si..Holcomb's cow "speck" had
a fine calf , Monday night.
W. 0. Dodds , our blacksmith ,
made a trip to Wilsonville , Satur-
day.
The school board has decided
to continue the Tyrone school another -
other month , with Frank Moore as
-
teacher.
Mrs. Jennie Allen has gone to
her new house in Michigan , and
her sister , Mrs. Maud Richard has
gone to Montana.
Florence Moore , Mary Vose ,
Kate Smith and Frank Moore attended -
tended the Epworth League .con-
vention atoldrege and report a
very enjoyable time.
.
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NORTH DIVIDE NUBBINS ,
"Red" Bartlett hyked out of this
neighborhood , first of the week.
The wild currant and mulberry
time is near at hand , but the cream
and sugar are out of sight , as it
were.
Now that the assessor has been
around , a good many people . are
out Ipoking up stray horses and
the like.
Mike Steltzer expects to leave
in a few days for Colorado. He
has his good right eye on a job
near Denver.
"Long afore we knowed" we
we used to wonder what was meant
by "the man with an as to grind" .
Everything does come to him who
waits.
.
Several of the best plans of the
Divide match-making ociety have
been knocked in the head , so to
speak. Great changes , Gossie ,
great changes.
Several of the boys from this
place intend leaving for the east in
a short time. They have no locality -
ity in particular in view , but any
place for a change.
Not a few gardens and small
tracts of ground are being irrigated -
gated here and there on the Divide -
vide , and pumpkin pies will not
be an impossibility , later on. .
A number of young folks whiled
away a few hours at the pleasant
home of S. C. King , one evening
last week , enjoying immensely the
the ice cream and other refresh-
ments.
Frank Cashew will leave in a
week or so for Thayer county , his
former home. He will take a number -
ber of horses along with a view w
using them during the coming
harvest.
Fishing is about all the go now ,
and is carried on a good deal differently -
ferently from what it used to be.
The boys and old settlers hunt up
their last summer's clothes and
with them on wade and "wailer"
around in the creek and in a short
time have fish enough to fill an ordinary -
dinary wagon , and then some.
Of late several meetings of a
more or less harmonious nature
have been held at Box Elder to
supplicate for rain. Much difference -
ence of opinion evidently exists
and a good deal has been said and
re-said as to the amount of faith
one ought to have on such oc-
casions. The idea of praying
for rain may all be very well , and
it may not. At any rate it is decidedly -
cidedly painful to have the statement -
ment so often repeated that the
present dry weather is altogether
owing to the wickedness of the
people. Just what people ( except
the writer ) or where they are , no
one seems to know. Nebraska
people , and especially those in
Red Willow county , are "about as
good as they make 'em" .
CONNIE.
WELLS !
Frank Nichols guarantees the
wells he sinks. Leave orders at
Cochran & Co's. Prompt attention
will be given the same.
Knipple is headquarters for
garden seeds of all kinds. ' Call
and see his supply and get his
prices before laying in your stock
for spring planting.
Knipple is headquarters for
bulk seeds. Don't fail to consult
him before buying your spring
supply.
Knipple is headquarters for
bulk seeds. Don't fail to consult
ham before buying your spring
supply.
White Pine Cough Syrup-by
McMillen , druggist.
Bulk and garden seeds at Knip-
pie's.
Children Cry for Pitcher' s Ca torla.
. , f 1 61'.ikA.r.
Awarded
Highest Honors-World's Fair ,
'DR
3ICEj
RAKING
POWDER
OST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant ,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
BARTLEY.
' Our Christian brethren are preparing -
paring to observe Children's day
exercises on Sunday evening , June
2d. All are invited.
In the face of all opposition our
public improvements still go on
with Hamilton Bros. at the helm.
Our water tank is about finished
and the windmill is ready to pump
and fill the same.
1Feather dry and hot ; farmers
lying on their oars watching their
crops in the last agonies of disso-
lution. The a11'absorbing topic is ,
"where are we at , and what shall
we do to be saved" ?
Memorial services were held at
the Methodist hall where a large
audience enjoyed a sermon by
Rev. C. E. Campbell of Cambridge ,
Nebraska , pronounced by both
friends and critics to be one of the
best they ever heard on a like oc-
casion. Our people generally attended -
tended service and observed the
clay , with a few exceptions , who ,
like Grover , went fishing , among
whom was our barber and the ex-
principal of our public schools.
Preparations are also being made
to observe Memorial day , when
General James D. Gage will teach
us patriotism after his own style.
OBSERVER.
School Apportionment.
State Superintendent Corbett has completed -
pleted the semi-annual apportionment
of school moneys. The total is $256-
996.42 , to be apportioned according to
the census showing 362,729 children of
school age in the state , the rate per
scholar being 70 cents and a fraction.
The last semi-annual apportionment aggregated -
gregated $215,063.02 , the rate per scholar
being 59 cents. This time the total is
derived as follows : State tax , $50,836.55 ;
interest on United States bonds , $3oo ;
oil state bonds , $13,050,69 ; on county
bonds , $60,613.22 ; on school district
bonds , $1,579.47 ; on school lands sold ,
$35,043.54 ; on school lands leased , $25-
325.57 ; ou saline lands leased , $9,636.37 ;
on state deposits , $1,516.51 ; on general
fund warrants , $4,589.04 ; on saline lands
sold , $4,205.46
Red Willow county's share of the June
apportionment is $2,582.51.
Homeseekers' Excursions.
On May 21st and June 11th , 1895 , the
Burlington Route will sell round-trip
tickets at one lowest standard first-
class fare , except that the minimum
round-trip rate shall be $7 , to all points
in the states of Arkansas , Colorado ,
Kansas , Nebraska , Wyoming , Indian
Territory , Oklahoma Territory , Texas
and points in South Dakota on the line
of the B. S M. R. R , all points in Missouri -
souri south of Kansas City , and all points
in Utah except points on line of Southern -
ern Pacific R. R. Limited to continuous -
ous passage in each direction , final limit
twenty days. C. E. MAGtiER , Agent.
We Burn Wood
When we can get it. If your subscription -
tion is delinquent and you have the wood
bring us in a load or two.
McConnell's Sarsaparilla.
McConnell's Sarsaparilla.
Ice cream soda-5 cents-at McCon-
nell's.
White Pine Cough Syrup , by McMillen ,
druggist.
Olin' stock of Wall
Paper and Paints for
spring trade is now
complete and we invite -
vite inspection. Our
Prices Guaranteed.
MCCONN LL & Co.
We are ] just in receipts of a new
supply of tablets and box papers ,
memorandums , etc.
. ' -
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THE .4
FAMOUS CLOTHINO _ H
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: Seasonable
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Straw , Fur and Wool Hats f ' i
Thin Coats and Vests
Light TJiider wear and Hosiery , ;
.
Novelties iii Neckwear y #
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Colored and white Shirts
All at Popular Prices.
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McCook , Nebraska. JONAS ENGEL , .i
+ c.MANAGER.
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7HE EST ,
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. LIVErODEL , . r . $ . $ . ' c
1111 IGpTS 18 TO 25 POUND5 PP.ICE5 , 85.T0 Ioo.
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EVERY MACHINE FULLY GUARANTEED GATAt9GtiE SfNPFORai.lo cNT rAnA
\ ' , l:1AiI'1 : OFFIGI Al 1D FACTORY LAKE f1AL5TED 5T5 . .
RETAIL + .7ALEbROQMrS 280WABASH'AVEt ' - ' t
, EASTLRNjJAREHou E 97-g9 READE 5T'NEW aYORK
111 _ "PORTLAND'
'SAlr iAr e.urr ,
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I HAVE CHANGED MY MIND AND WILL STAY !
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SLIPPERS BUY SHOES
YoUR
at at ,51,00 a
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HOEs
$1.00. PAIR.
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: , H SHOE STORE 5 C
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SHOES TAN
McCOOX , r
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of OXFORDS
NEBRASKA. P
$1.25. r at $1.
J. Fs CANSCHOW ,
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THE OLD RELIABLE BOOT AND SHOE DEALER. f
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