t
, fl:4k : .
By F. M. KIMMELL.
; , $1.5o A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
- NORTH DIVIDE NUBBINS ,
12 , . , . Mrs. Modrell has been suffering
a'- . ; , with an attack of neuralgia.
; : y. . : Grass has made a remarkable
growth in the past few days.
i - . , Charles Cashen is the man of
$ Ti all work and is greatly in demand.
.
i - We'll take it all back there's no
one going away ; it was all a mis-
" take.
Walter Hickling was looking after -
. ter the welfare of his tree claim ,
this week.
In a letter from Illinois we learn
that all crops have suffered greatly
for want of rain.
J , M. Henderson has found it
necessary to replant about fifty
i acres of broom corn.
Garey Starbuck is hustling
around betimes and handles a plow
with becoming dignity.
A good many fields of wheat and
oats bid fair to make half a yield
and in some cases more.
; ; All the gardens in the immediate -
' ' ate vicinity of Box Elder have done
gone and swimmed .
Those who were too hasty in
planting corn have a double stand
' besides a good show for weeds.
We understand that Mr. Woeh-
ner , Sr. , of Box Elder will leave
in a short time for St. Joe , Mo.
All the bridges in this corn-
munity are woefully out of plumb
owing to the continuous rains.
-
r To list corn seems to be about
the proper carer , now , and an immense -
mense amount of it is being done
between rains.
Mushrooms grow in great profusion -
fusion , here-a-bouts , and string
beans or peas are not to be compared -
pared with this vegetable fungi.
Just before the rain J. D. Mc-
Lain had his collar box packed in
readiness to leave for somewhere
else but has forgotten all about it.
Isaac Moore and wife departed ,
the fore part of the week , for
Cripple Creek , Colorado , on a visit
of some length to relatives and
friends.
; r. r. Modrell is of the opinion
that his prospects for a corn crop
were never better than at the
present time and his residence here
dates back fifteen years.
North Divide will have a well
organized Sunday school before
very long. The quarterly and
other supplies have been shipped
free of charge. Much good may
bq accomplished iu this way.
Most everybody is busy with
work , just now , and they are going
at it with a good will , head over
heels , as it were. We have every
reason to believe that a good crop
would not come amiss and will be
well taken care of. CONNIE.
gnipple is headquarters for
all kinds 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 job
printing. We are the people who
do the nice printing.
Knipple is headquarters for
bulk seeds. Don't fail to consult
him before buying- your spring
supply.
Buy your writing paper at
THE TRIBUNE office. All kinds in
stock and prices very reasonable
WALL PAPER at
MoMILLEN'S.
Ice'Cream Soda at
, . McMILLEN'S.
: - _ ,
e
X }
DANBURY.
We now see a few movers going
west again.
Jesse Ashton is putting a
windmill this week.
C. A. Gentry is moving into
Frank Everist's house , this week.
Roy Hendershot and wife from
Indianola are over , this week.
Danbury and vicinity has had
about six and one-half inches of
rainfall.
Many people who had a notion
of going away , have a notion to
stay since the rain.
There was a dance in the hall
last Friday night , for the benefit
of the Danbury nine.
The young alfalfa that was sup ,
posed to be dead , is now coming
up nicely since the rain.
Jack Thomas and McGuire
started for Missouri to hunt work.
Jack Thomas came back , last
Sunday.
H. H. Berry was over from the
metropolis , Wednesday. accompanied -
nied by a strange gentleman , both
on business.
Four washouts on this branch
line between Hendley and Orleans -
leans , and there have been no
trains yet this week.
Hendley was to play Danbury ,
last Friday , the 31st , but failed ,
and they will ylay Danbury at
Willsonville , Thursday.
RED WILLOW.
Willie Meyers had the misfortune -
tune to get a colt's leg broken , so
that the animal had to be shot.
Nat in Tubbs moved his water
soaked effects into the old Buck
house , as his sod house was dangerous -
ous after the freshet.
The postponed Children's day
exercises took place at the Christian -
tian church , Sunday evening. Mrs.
Hatcher ably managed the pro-
gramme. Mr. Longnecker gave a
history of Children's day. The
children's part in the performance
deserved much credit. The hymn
sung by the little Randel boys ,
sons of J. and Will Randel , and
Mrs. Hatcher's two little ones , was
greatly enjoyed. The church was
comfortably filled it would probably -
bly have been over-crowded but
for the cloudy sky. It is so wet
in Nebraska , now-a-days , one can
never feel safe to go far from home.
WELLS !
Frank Nichols guarantees the
wells he sinks. Leave orders at
Cochran & Co's. Prompt attention
will be given the same.
Our stock of Wall
Paper and Paints for
spring trade is now
complete and we in-
Vile inspection. Our
Prices Guaranteed.
MCCONNELL & Co.
gnipple 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.
guipple is headquarters for
bulk seeds. Don't fail to consult
him before buying your spring
supply.
We are just in receipts of a new
supply of tablets and boa papers ,
memorandums , etc.
gnipple is headquarters for
bulk seeds. Don't fail to consult
him before buying your spring
supply.
WALL PAPER at
MCMILLEN'S.
Ice Cream Soda 5o. at
cMILLEN' S.
- .
Awarded
Highest Honors-World's Fair ,
DRR
JCE
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
INDIANOLA.
Lawyer Starr was a McCook visitor -
itor , Wednesday.
Sheriff Banks and wife were up
at the metropolis , yesterday.
The Courier announces its early
removal to the Masonic block.
We have a , new squint-eyed
washee-washee. He hails from
McCook.
Mrs. F.O.Gray caught a 4-pouud
fish in the Red Willow creek , one
day this week.
Mssdames Colfer and Duffy of
McCook visited Mrs , E. C. Bur-
kett , Saturday night.
County Judge Beck and Miss
Lena drove up to McCook , yester-
tly afternoon on business of his
office.
George Woods of Danbury , we
observe , has enlisted on the gov-
ernment's training ship Richmond
at Philadelphia.
John Rich of Lebanon precinct
and William Hindman of Danbury
precinct are recent beneficiaries of
Uccle Sam's pension bounty.
Assessor J. L. Horton of Lebanon -
anon precinct reports 996 acres of
land in Lebanon precinct planted
to alfalfa , the mortgage lifter.
Treasurer Meserve and wife were
in McCook part of the week , while
he was looking after his stock interests -
terests on his Brush creek ranch.
Mrs. S. E. Hager has been entertaining -
tertaining her sister , Mrs. Williams -
liams of Imperial. Mr. Williams
has been clerking in the office of
the clerk of Chase county , but
lately resigned.
P. J. Hickman of East Valley
precinct , who planted 200 acres o ;
alfalfa , this spring , and thought
170 acres of it had been destroyed
by the dry weather , now says that
"the rain is starting my 170 acres
of alfalfa that I thought dead" .
F. Bert Risley and his two talking -
ing machines were in town , Thurs-
day. Bert informs us that he is
impatient to get into the editorial
harness again , and has his good
right optic on Arapahoe as the
place in which to exercise his
talent.
PROSPECT PARK.
A nice shower Sunday.
Corn planting is the order of the
day now.
Small grain that was thought to
be entirely dead , two weeks ago ,
now bids fair to make quite a crop.
L. A : Stephens and Clifford
Dunham arrived home from North
Platte on Wednesday of last week ,
and are very busy listing in corn.
Andrew Anderson entertained
quite a number of relatives and
friends from Tyrone precinct over
Sunday.
Children's day was observed by
the Sunday school of this place
with appropriate exercises. A very
appropriate programme was arranged -
ranged and rendered by the teachers -
ers and younger members of the
school.
Mrs. Jae Sawyer , who was bitten -
ten by a rattlesnake over in Grant
precinct , is thought to be very
slowly recovering. It is feared
that she will lose the sight of one ,
and perhaps both of her eyes.
/
WOMEN IVHO SUFFER
WITH ANY FORM of FEMALE COMPLAINT -
PLAINT SHOULD READ WIIAT
DR. HARTMAN SAYS.
It would be impossible to present -
sent an exhaustive' array of the
symptoms caused by these troubles ,
for their name is legion ; but prominent -
inent among them are to be mentioned -
tioned smarting , throbbing , scalding -
ing , beating , burning , quivering ,
aching , trembling , bloating , flashes
of heat , tremors of cold , prickly
sensations , sinking feelings , faintness -
ness , . numbness , indescribable
puncturing , piercing pains flying
from , part to part with provoking
uncertainty , mocking the victim
with momentary relief , to begin
its tortures elsewhere. No two
cases are exactly alike in number
or severity of symptoms , some being -
ing only slightly annoyed , others
being actually confined to the bed.
In all of these perverted functions -
tions of the female organs take a
tablespoonful of Pe-ru-na before
each meal and between meals , and
enough Man-a = tin at bedtime to
keep the bowels continually in a
natural condition. Vaginal injections -
tions of hot water should be taken
three times a day.
Book on female diseases sent free
the Pe-ru-na Manufacturing
by - - Drug -
ing Company , of Columbus , Ohio.
For free book on cancer address
Dr. Hartman , Columbus , Ohio.
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.
KIMMELL
e 1
' MCCOOK , NEB.
Prilltor
AND
Statioll6r.
. _ _ . . -
PUBLISHER OF
AND DEALER IN
Loual Blanks
Notc booKs ,
R6661Pt books ,
S6d16 books.
DEALER IN
1
Office
AND
STATIONERY
. OF ALL KINDS.
. _ - -
TRIBUNE OFFICE ,
FIRST DOOR NORTH OW
THE POSTOFFICE ,
1 0
h 1
' . . 1
r
r--THE i !
I'
{
FAMous CLOTHING COMPANY '
t
{
. I ,
. . , . .
- - .i. . . .
_
' t ll
f r
' -
-a p
. Seasonable
. .
' \ Goods. . ' i
'
.
1.
Straw Fur and Wool IIats R !
Thin Coats and Vests. > Ir
,
' ,1 1
Light Underwear and Hosiery , . , ,
r =
Novelties > < n Neckwear'
<
ti r
Colored and white Shirts ,
All at Popular Pic es. r
'
McCook , Nebraska. J ONAS L NUEL ,
: I
et-.MANAGER.
= : j .JttJ:1TT : .
_
JAa . !
.
7tIE 5r
rc r I !
-
e SfGMS LEG A nr 0 R n SfiIP hbURPA5 ED
III AERI Tf FiN ST e t
IVE , , OOE15' W E1Gq T5 ' + 18T025 - P OUND5 pRILESS5 TO $ 100. ,
VERY MACHINE FuLLYxGUARAr1TEED CATA GUE SENTFor tJo CENT 1AnR
I O f d'Q .
MA h OFF IL EVAfiD FACTORY LAKE 11AL5TED 5T5 r
RETAiL9eSALEbAOQM , 2B O WaBasH A VE - t !
,7 . EASTCRN AREHOUbE 97-99rREJ 51 , HEtJ ORK
. ; 0 RLAO
, " ; SAN Faancl5co ;
r _ _ SALT LAKE (
, . I
4l I N4(9 C 1. l
ll l ,
{
/
I HAYE CHANGED MY MIND AND WILL STAY ! , : , r
SLIPPERS BUY SHOES
I
YOUR '
w at at $1.00 a v : f
Sh oES .i
r
M $1.00. PAIR.
AT ° ' '
a
H
1 N THEOLD H
4
( H
iwiJiiiisjiji
. H SHOE STORE 0N : EQ ,
! .
.
0
AT 13 , .
SHOES TAN
E.
McC00K , r i
at OXFORDS
NEBRASKA. U )
A.
$1.25. at $1. !
1
J. F CANSCHOW ,
:
OLD RELIABLE BOOT AND SHOE DEALER.
W
