J Tribne ,
By F. M. KIMMELL.
$1.60 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
OWE no man anything.
THE great Pasteur is nc more.
. CONSTRUCT Ponds. Impound
' water. Redeem Nebraska ,
KANSAS is holding a state irrigation -
ation convention at Garden City ,
this week.
t A GENUINE patriot must at all
times be ready to die for his country -
try , even though it should cost him
his life" .
BARNEY HOFER states that
"Judge" Barngrover has accepted
the nomination. Hope he will defeat -
feat as gracefully.
THE Nebraska supreme court
. has again expressed and reiterated
the opinion that no valid tax title
can be made in this state.
MILES succeeds Scofield. But
will only wear the title of major
general , the title of lieutenant
general dying with Scofield.
A FEW more such body blows
as that recently given the Akers
irrigation law by the state supreme
court , and that questionable law
will be of very doubtful utility.
Olive Rittenhouse of McCook
will commence teaching in the
North Star school house , Monday
morning neat. The opening of
school has been delayed by her
serious illness.
THE Populists and Democrats
of Hayes county have fused and
pooled the offices. The Republicans
cans "won't do a thing" to the
combination but capture everything -
thing in sight.
THE Red Cloud roller mill , elevator -
vator and warehouse were destroyed
by fire Monlav night. Loss $50-
000. Insurance $25,000. The
plant furnished electricity for lighting -
ing Red Cloud.
THE Hastings Democrat is authority -
thority for the statement that
"Omaha and McCook are the
strongholds of the A. P. A. in this
state. In both counties this order
dictated the county ticket" .
THE state convention at Lincoln
on Wednesday was a rousing love-
feast. Hon. T. L. Norval for Supreme
preme judge and Hon. C. H. Merrill -
rill for regent were renominated
by acclamation. Hon. H.L.Gould
of Keith county was the other
nominee for regent.
To illustrate the beautiful work
of the Wilson-Gorman bill : In 8
months of this year there has been
a decrease in exports of breadstuffs
and provisions of 34 millions of
ElollarS ; there has also been a concurrent -
current increase of 45 millions dollars -
lars in imports of dry goods alone.
THE constitutional convention
now framing a constitution for the
state of South Carolina has decided -
ed that no divorces shall be given
in that state in the future for any
cause. And divorces from other
states will not be recognized. It
will be "married for keeps" down
there hereafter.
JOHNNY MoRRIssEY , and Johnny
is a blue blood relative of George
and his little hatchet , asseverates
on his hope of a paid in advance
hereafter , that seven editors from
neighboring towns attended the
recent Judicial convention at this
place , and made things so blamed
hot that 28 head of cattle were
overcome by the heat and died.
AN Ohio judge has decided that
blacklisting is illegal and an employer -
ployer who shall discharge an em-
ploye and seek to prevent his
employment elsewhere shall suffer
a severe penalty. The employers'
blacklist and the employes' boycott
go hand in hand and both are
. growing more and more unpopular
as the average.mind gets light.-
Omaha Bee.
AMERICANS need to do less talking -
ing and writing and philosophizing
about supporting and encouraging
home industries , and more actual
buying of the products of American -
can skill and muscle. The balance
of trade will then correct itself ;
Uncle Sam is way long on talk , but
short on business. And the surplus -
plus will no longer stalk abroad as
one of our financial ghosts.
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INDIANOLA.
0. Frost of Bartley was in town ,
Wednesday.
Charlie Noble was down from
McCook , Saturday , on business.
Clerk Roper and Sheriff Banks
were McCook visitorsThursday.
John McEvoy came up from
Arapahoe , Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs , Alice J. Dye visited the
McCook public schools , Friday of
last week.
The Populist county central
committee met at Indianola , last
Saturday ,
Sheriff Banks and Lawyer Starr
saw the metropolis by electric
light , Monday.
Jerry Hammond is doing some
work in the office of the clerk of
the district court.
County Superintendent Bayston
had a little business in the metropolis -
ropolis , Thursday.
Mrs. Daley and daughter . of
Rochelle , Illinois are visiting with
Mrs. Willis Gossard.
Dr. F. W. Eskey of Prophets-
town , Illinois ; has been here since
close of last week on business.
Some candidates remind us of
high school graduates-they stop
just where they ought to begin.
County Judge Beck married
Frank Snyder and Mary Nolan of
Cambridge , Wednesday of last
week ,
' E. R. Banks W. R. Starr and
Dennis Fitzgerald drove up to the
Western division headquarters . on
Tuesday.
The candidates and members of
the Republican county central committee -
mittee will hold a conference here ,
Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Crago returned from conference -
ference at Kearney , Monday even-
. He will remain at Indianola
during the ensuing year.
The Indianola high school has
this year a larger attendance than
ever before. The class entering
this year numbers about thirty.
Ben Gossard came home from
hunting , the other day , with two
ducks , donated him by another
sportman troubled with a tender
heart.
A. J. Rittenhouse and L. - H.
Rooney were down from the coun-
ty's commercial center , Saturday
last on a mission more or less
political.
Chairman E. A. Sexson of the
Republican county central committee -
mittee , was a McCook visitor ,
Monday , in the interest of the
ticket and campaign.
Mrs. Reinhold was in McCook ,
Saturday , to consult a doctor with
reference to her little daughter ,
who seems to be suffering with
catarrh of the stomach.
The Courier will not appear until -
til tomorrow , being delayed by the
tax list , which is being set up in
Omaha , and will consequently appear -
pear on the patent inside.
D. J. Fitzgerald moved to Mc-
Cook , Wednesday , and went into
partnership with Zint in the barber -
ber business. Bob Smith of that
place occupies his stand here , they
having traded locations.
Tuesday evening , At. Morris of
the State bank received news of
the death of his brother in Mon-
tana. He was thrown out of the
bucket while ascending the shaft
of a mine and fell two hundred
feet.
Owing to his being out of the
county and busied in school work ,
Seth T. Parsons has thought best
to send in his resignation as candidate -
date for county superintendent of
public instruction on the Populist
ticket.
S. . E. . Hager and family drove
up to McCook , Thursday , to assist
Mrs.Will Anderson in packing up
the household goods preparatory
to moving to Omaha , where Will
has secured and is now in possession -
sion of a good Positiou with one of
the wholesale houses.
R. M. Smith comes from Mc-
Cook to take charge of the barber
shop in place of D. J. Fitzgerald.
He is understood to be a competent
barber ; but we are sorry to lose
Dennis , who leaves behind him a
goodly number of friends. He
will doubtless find many more at
McCook.
IF the Red Cloud Golden Belt
doesn't "quit its meanness"-and
give THE TRIBUNE the credit for
articles taken from it , instead of to
other papers-there will be trouble -
ble on the face of pale Luna.
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Awarded
Highest Honors-World's Fair ,
.DR.
' 3ICEj.
CREAM
BAKIN6
PO1WDLR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant ,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
NORTH STAR GLEANINGS.
Cool weather is upon us.
Mr. Hume is on the sick list.
Bessie Endsley was at home over
Sunday.
'Willie Adamson is the guest of
the Kelloegs.
Messrs. Roilings and Can aga
were the guests of J. R. Neel , last
Sunday.
School commenced in the Ash
creek district , Monday , with Edna
Whitmer as teacher.
The hour of Sunday school was
changed , last Sunday , from four
o'clock to two o'clock , p in.
Mr. Balch and wife of Mattoon ,
Ill. , relatives of Mrs. T. A. Ends-
leywho are here visiting , leave for
their home , this-week.
Mr. Burns , daughters Rose and
Hattie , and Ira Neel started on an
overland trip to Chase county , last
Friday , to look up their real estate
interests.
The young people of this vicinity -
ity planned a pleasant surprise for
John and Amos Rogers , last Friday -
day evening. An enjoyable time
is reported.
CHRONIC MALARIA ,
I
A VE1U PREVALENT DISEASE FOLLOWING -
LOWING HOT SUMMER OF 1805.
The continuance of hot and dry
weather is sure to produce the
prevalence of chronic malaria. The
past summer has been exactly suitable -
able for the production of a great
deal of malaria. Even in localities
where malaria has been previously
unknown many cases of malaria
are developed. This form of malaria -
aria is distinguished fr'oin the old-
fashioned fever and ague by the
insidiousness of its attack and the
difficulty with which it is cured.
It does not come on quickly , like
chills and fever. The symptoms
pester and provoke sometimes for
several weeks before the patient is
sick enough to take medicine.
Slight , chilly sensations , cold ,
swetty spells , frontal headache , biliousness -
iousness , furred tongue , bad taste
in the mouth , sticky mucous in the
throat , constipation , languor , etc.
A medical treatise on chronic
malaria will be sent free by The
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co.
of Columbus , Ohio. This book is
a complete guide to the prevention
and cure of malaria in its various
forms. Pe-ru-na has long since
been recognized as the only infallible -
lible cure for the chronic form of
malaria. While quinine has become -
come the standard remedy for
acute malaria , commonly called
fever and ague , many people have
found by bitter experience that it
will not cure the chronic form. Pe-
ru-na cures these cases promptly
and permanently.
PROSPECT PARK ,
Frank Cain has been cutting
alfalfa for P.A.Wells , this week.
Henry Myers was in this part
of the county , Monday , hunting
cattle.
Ada Burns visited the home
folks over on Ask creek , Saturday
and Sunday.
Alonzo Miller made a trip over
from the Willow , Sunday , to see
the school marm.
Harry Wade and wife were in
Danbury , visiting relatives and on
business , Monday.
James Boatman says that he
will have 1,000 bushels of corn.
He is the fortunate one of ' this
neighbov hood.
Driftwood precinct comes to the
front with two candidates for clerk
of the district court. , Verily , we
are booming nowadays.
J.H.Wade and wife went to Mc-
Cook , Thursday , to bid good bye
to Mrs.Wade's parents , who leave
for Missouri , Saturday.
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ESTABLISHED IN 1886 S 'RICTL Y ONE PRICE. , ' . . , : . .
. . . . . - .
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= L.1-
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Famous Clothuig Co. " ? :
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. An Entire New and Choice Stock of
Men's , Youth's , Boys' and Children's
Children's'f .
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> 'R
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!
Men's and Boys' Furnishing Goods ' .
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alcl Boys' Hats aiid Caps 4
c x b i t '
NOW OPENING ! .I t
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We 1 ial l jai.ticulaa. ' attc. 'iitio ii to selecting Childrens , ° -
r f.
and Boys' Goods. A health child is a terror on clothes'
they
S must be . t.
older to give service. OTJR SUITS AT e 2.00 are as well ; ; ,
b often up as the Ili JFlier Priced Ones. e halidle no s1iodd
o Dods AT ANY PRICE. . I t I t.
r K = ' I
ALL GOODS ai'e iiiai.ked iii I PLlix Jl'IGUI ES--tlle -.K .4 j j ,
prices they sell at. , .
. i call attention to oiii' new line of GGLATBsT TIIII1Gs'
IN I\ECKWEAIL iiSt received. a ; ' s
Ladies who do the buying tor the boys are iliv itecl to : - - . . . . , . . - I I t r I ,
e aiiii ne our New Goods aiicE see New Styles and Low Prices. . , - , I
t .i .
C00K .NEB. . . . , . : ; .
M&5 , . Manager. h : . . i
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THE RIVERSIDE OAK
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oVll.utl . l _ I
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4uamaeuuaa + uiaum
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We now have in stock a full
line of the Riverside Oak , the
Gem City Oak , and the Thos.
White Oak Heaters-both soft
and hard coal burners. In
fact we have the finest thing
in heating stoves to be bought
in the market , or ever exl ib-
ited in this city. Don't fail to
see our Ventiduct Heaters.
We also have the popular
Square Oven Cook Stoves in
stock. Everybody ought to
have one of our Square Oven
Cooks-they are the latest and
the very best.
CocnnArr & Co.
This isabsolutely rust proof ,
every piece is guaranteed , and
will be replaced if not as rep
resented.
COcHRAN & Co.
BUGGIES AND CARTS
Remember , we are showing
the best line of Buggies , Carts
and Wagons to be seen in this
part oft e Republican valley.
000imAN & Co.
MRS. E. E. UTTER
,
e . . . . . .
MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR.
Piano , Organ , Guitar and Banjo
VOICE TRAINING A SPECIALY.
'Studio-Corner of Dodge and Madison sts.
ELMER ROWELL ,
RealEstateCo11ectlons , Insurance
Mc000K , NEBRASKA.
' + Notary Public. East Dennison street.
CARSON & TAYLOR ,
.
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-'S
Proprietors
of the. . . .
A
SUNNY SIDE. DAIRY.
-5-- V-
We respectfully solicit your business ,
and guarantee pure milk , full measure ,
and prompt , courteous service.
. SMITH ,
1
B. G. GOSSARD , Asst.
INDIANOLA , - - NEBRASKA.
JULIUS JiUNERT
Carpet Laying ,
are eanln .
; -I am still doing carpet laying , carpet
cleaning , lawn cutting and similar work. See
or writme before ivin such work.
charges are very reasonable. Leave orders 1It
TRIBUNE office. JULIUS KUNERT.
J. S. McBRAYER- ,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Mc Coo k Transfer Line.
BUS , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS.
'Only furniture van in the
city. Also have a first class house
moving outfit. Leave orders for
bus calls at Commercial hotel or
at office opposite the depot.
, ; i I + 11 i
Ten Cents S ; ; i
Will very easihy it I , , ,
bay for 24 sheets of 1
aver and 24 env = . ,
elopes. r5c. gets a , 6
better. 2oc. some 1 t' ' ,
v thing good. 25G.
a sj5lendid article. . . tr , ,
'f\ oc. a superb box , i
h l and35c. an elegant ' 1
and stylish after , . I '
at the Stationery
Deftartment ofThe . . . ' i , t.
.McCook , I
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Tribune. . .
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S. CORDEAL ] ' ,
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Notary Public , . : '
Reliable Insurance , '
1
Collection 'A gent. I it
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, . 55 . I
, .SS I have ,
removed from my t , ,
old stand into the Ganschow
t t t , 1
building , first door south of 1)e-
Groff & Co. , where I am dis- t !
playing a larger and finer stock
I t' of CIGARS , TOBACCOS and r
SMOKERS' GOODS than I + I
have ever carried before. A r '
Your patronage is solicited. 1
J. II. BENNETT : ,
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t. .
Try that 15 cent box
paper at THE TRIBUNE
. I
office. Worth 25 CtS. . t I f 1
Also cheaper grades. - ' .t
Read the best co uII - l 1.t
tY newspaper--that's '
The McCook Tribune n
every time. t
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