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By F. M. KIMMELL.
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
INDIANOLA.
There was a dance in Beardslee's
Hall , Wednesday evening.
Hon. J. J. Lamborn is visiting
with old friends in New Jersey.
Miss Helen Byrne is slowly
recovering and is reported out of
danger.
B. G. Gussard has moved into
the house recently vacated by R.
L. Beckwith.
John Beck came home from Orleans -
leans college for a Thanksgiving
visit , Tuesday evening.
J. H. Bayston left , Wednesday
evening , for the Teachers' Association -
iation meeting at Oxford.
The ladies of the M. E. church
gave a supper at the Masonic hall ,
Thanksgiving evening.
The school orchestra has begun
the preparation of an operetta for
presentation during the winter.
The state board of irrigation was
in session here , Satur day last ,
taking evidence in several cases.
W. R. Starr has been out of the
city on business in connection with
the election contest over the district -
rict judgeship.
Report comes that Will Crago ,
son of Rev. Crago of the M. E.
' church , is doing excellent work at
j Orleans college.
1
R. L. Beckwith and Denver
' Taylor are keeping house for
themselves now , Miss 'Beckwith
having returned to Oxford.
A. Grass came back from his
trip in the interest of the Masonic
building association sooner than
expected. In consequence of the
hard times he found that he could
not make it pay.
BARTLEY.
J. A. Curlee was at Culbertson ,
on business , Monday.
A. L. Cochran movedinto A G.
.
' Keyes' house on Tuesday.
0. Frost made a business trip
to Lincoln , first of the week.
A. G. Keyes has moved to his
, new house on the farm , west of
town.
town.A
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Langon , Thursday ,
Nov. 21.
Wm. Grisell is improving in
health' and expects to be able to
resume teaching , soon.
'
The section men are laying new
rails on the side-track at this place ,
a much needed improvement.
Miss Belle Taylor visited In-
dianola , Tuesday evening , going
up on No. 5 and returning on No.
4.
Relatives from Iowa arrived
here on Wednesday to make Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Baker an extended
visit.
Miss Irene Flint had so far recovered -
covered from her exciing experience -
ence of last week , as to be able to
teach school , on Monday.
Mrs. J. Madison , who went to
Omaha a month or so ago to undergo -
go an operation for the removal of
a tumor , returned on Friday evening -
ening of last week. Her complete
recovery seems to be but a pies-
tion of time. . -
Ed. Thomas , with his sister-in-
law , Miss Matie Sentance , arrived
here on Friday night of last week
from Attamont , Kansas , repentant ,
and no doubt , much wiser than
when they left. It will be remembered -
bered that these two young people
and Miss Sentance's sister , Genie ,
, surprised the people of this corn-
munity , some months ago , by their
midnight disappearance , which
took the form of . Owing -
ing to a recent attack of fever ,
Miss Sentance ; ; s at present confined -
fined to her bed.
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Y
In a sleigh constructed of gas
pipe runners attached to a buggy
box Harry Dole left town , Tuesday
evening , with a lady at his side
and a kindly feeling in his heart.
Some distance out , however , the
improved sleigh runners refused
longer du their share toward contributing -
tributing to the enjoyment of the
couple and later Mr. Dole could
have been seen walking to town
beside the sleigh , with vengeance
in his thoughts and frost on his
moustache , muttering inprecations
on the head of the blacksmith responsible -
sponsible for the beastly convey-
ance.
COLEMAN.
P. Blatt has thirty acres own to
rye.
rye.1v.
1v. Nicklas is through corn
picking.
M H. Cole has built a new
frame stable.
H. B. Smith is feeding twenty
head of , steers.
Roy Coleman is the owner of a
Jersey calf now.
C. W. Lepper's alfalfa is in fine
shape for winter.
There is a good deal of corn to
pick yet , up here.
M. H. Cole took his hog crop to
market , this week.
A protracted meeting is in progress -
gress a1 the church.
Bert Wales took a load of corn
to McCook , Monday.
Superintendent Bayston visited
the school in district 58 , recently
1V. Sharp has been working in
McCook at his trade , carpentering.
C. W. Lepper is fall plowing
and finds the soil in excellent con-
dition.
H. G. Church is feeding one
hundred and thirty-five head of
steers. ,
Farmers here have enough red
to run them through a long , cold
winter.
There was a taffy pulling at the
home of H. K. Bixier , one evening
recently ,
M. H Cole fenced off a portir n
of his stalk field and turned his
stock in.
Gertie Coleman is now at San
Bernardino , California , and Edith ,
at Los Angeles.
Farmers up here have enough
corn to do them , and some will
have a little to sell.
Matt Droll bought twenty-two
steers of H. G. Church , to feed
some of his corn crop teAs
As there is plenty of corn we
presume the old bay rooster will
be stall fed for Christmas.
The welcome sound of the corn
ears as they strike the "bump
board" is heard in these parts.
The soil is in the best condition
now that it has been for several
years at this season of the year.
There was a Thankskiving pro-
gramme given by the pupils of the
school in district 58 , Thursday.
H K. Biller , wife and daughter ,
spent the day , recently , visiting
with the family of H. B. Wales.
There are seventy acres of fall
wheat sown on the Will Smith
farm , and it is coming on nicely.
With the cribs full and ricks of
corn piled up on the ground it
begins to look a little like old
times.
Sabbath school at the Coleman
school house every S a b b a t h.
Prayer meeting every Sunday
night and preaching every two
weeks.
It is strongly intimated that H.
T. Church has 338 head of steers
and ONE Cow to sell , and that F. S
Wilcox is an expert in dropping a
nickle "IN THE FUNNEL" Cigars ,
boys.
M. . H. Cole cultivated his corn
five times over during the summer
and will have over fifteen hundred
bushels as a reward for his keeping
"everlastingly at it" in proper
season.
TYRONE.
Born , to Mr , and Mrs N. Walton -
ton on the 18th inst. , a son.
C. S. Blair and P. N. Fough
went to McCook , last Saturday.
Born , to Mr and Mrs. A. .
Hunt on the 14th inst. , a daughter.
Emily and Aytel Borkman , who
are sick with typhoid fever , were
no better at last accounts.
Mary Vorce , who is teaching in
the ' Cartwright district , visited
F l o r e n c e Moore , Wednesday
night.
About thirty of Mr. Borkinau's
neighbors Ittade a husking bee and
put about 1,500 bushels of corn in
the crib for him , last Thursday.
Try a jag of clean Sheridan
coal ; it's all right ; you won't get a
divorce suit on your hands. Bul-
lard keeps iL
I will nay 20c. a
bushel for bgood corn.
F. S. WILcox.
Is Francis Schlatter in town ?
Oh , no ; that's just the crowd going -
ing into Bullard's for Sheridan
and Pennsylvania coal. Well , let's
fall in line.
Finest hand picked
Apples , 85c. to OOc ,
at Ir Iii 1 le's.
If you want to have
ro111. meals on time
1)U r the Canyon Cit3
nUtcoal . It's the stzitf.
Bullard sells it.
At Bullard's you can get coal
f r $4,00 per ton that will agreeably -
bly surprise you for heating stoves.
Try a batch of it.
Try that 1.5 cent box
paper at THE T1IBuwE
office. Worth 25 ets.
Also cheaper grades.
Finest hand picked
Apples , S5c to OOc ,
at Iilill ple's.
Ladies , do not let your house
plants freeze when you can buy
hard coal for 810 per ton. It will
cost more molwy before long-
Bullard has lots of it now.
Read the best count -
t r newspaper--that's
The McCook Tribune
every tim'e.
Finest hand picked
A llWS 85e. to 0c. ,
at K leil)1re's.
We are still selling
Canon City Coal for
7.00 per ton deliv-
ered. No deduction
is taken from weight
for Drayage. We
Guarantee Full
Weight.
RoorrEY & i + IcAD dulls ,
Finest Band picked
Apples , S5c. to OOc ,
at Kni1JPle's.
Do 'not be misled
by flattering prices.
You .Know yo u can
always buy all kinds
of coal at Bullard's
just as then as an -
v here else quality
and quantity consid-
ered.
When Baby was sick , we gave her castorta.
When she was a Child , she cried for Obstoria.
when she became3itfss , she clung to Castoria.
When sbe bad Children , she gave them castoria
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REMOVED. '
-I have removed from my
old stand into the Ganschow
building , first door south of lie.
Groff & Co. , where I am displaying -
playing a larger and finer stock
of CIGARS , TOBACCOS and
SMOKERS' GOODS than I
have ever carried before.
Your patronage is solicited.
J. H. BENNETT.
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S. CORDEAL
V V . .
l Notary Public ,
: Reliable , Insurance ,
Collection Agent.
ANDREW CARSON ,
Proprietor
of the. . . .
A
SUNNY SIDE DAIRY.
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We respectfully solicit your business ,
and guarantee pure milk , full measure ,
and prompt , courteous service.
SMITH ,
BondedAbstracter.
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B. G. GOSSARD , Asst.
INDIANOLA , - - NEBRASKA.
j. S. MCRRAYER 9
I'ROI'RIETOR OF THE
McCook Transfer Line.
BJS , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS.
(
Only furniture vaix 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.
J DMus KDNEIIT
Carpet Laying ,
Carpet e1IlIL.t ' .
; "I am still doing carpet laving , carpet
cleaning , lawn cutting and similar work. See
or writme before such work. My
charges are very abl. Leave orders t
TRIBUNE office } JULiUS KUNERT.
R I P A N S
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- The modern stand-
w and Family Media -
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tine : Cares the
w common every-day
" ' ills of humanity.
w TRADE
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$4.00
$3.00
$2.50
These shoes fit to perfection and wear
as.only the best of leather can. They're
shapely , pliant-the most comfortable of
footwear. They always manage to let in
air and keep out water.
Surely Your Dealer Sells Them.
' Sold by J. F. GANSCHOW.
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ELcTABLISNED 1886. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. 5 i
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. THEFAMOUSCLOTHIN& & CO. " :
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We have still a very attractive ;
assortment of - If
, Winter Clothing , L ' . . ,
1
Gloves , Hosiery , . . y '
I Hats and Caps 1 ; /
For MEN and BOYS. f - r
ii. . .P. . I )
We Emphasize the advisability of Y
Buying Now , when the Prices are Ex- , ,
tremelY Low , and the Variety Better f f. r
r
than later in the season.
11 .
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Genuine f
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Manager. 1
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BLINDS. COIL ,
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RED CEDABJ AND OAK POSTS. . (
U. ,9. WARREN , Manager.
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People ,
.
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Might as well get some- 1
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thing that's neat and stY1- r ,
ish as to buy something I ,
' that isn't.
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1 + . What's the use of buying -
ing a poor article when . l '
you can get The Best for
the same money r ;
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Tribune .
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