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HI Highest of all in Leavening Strength. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
ffi fefellifig
HI ABSOLUTELY PURE
11 il •
8 w a mw
I ! f | * Jftt k JVtttf * .
I , By F. M. KIMMELL.
K $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Bj The State Tench era1 association
J will meet in Lincoln duriDg the
holidays.
The Nebraska Chnutiuiqnnn is
the title of n little newspaper just
started in Orleans. The name de
scribes the character and purpose
of the publication. Prof. H. R.
Esterbrook is the editor.
i The debts of the nations of the
world ure growing , whether for
good or evil. In 1875 the total
debt of the lending fourteen na
tions was S21G20,000,000. And
in 1895 , despite the substantial
1(1. ( j reduction in the English , Ameri-
Hj 1 can , Spanish and German debts ,
H there is a net increase of § 4,280 ,
000,000.
H = = = = = =
I There is a distinct , well defined ,
I determined opposition to bounties ,
Hj > bonuses and bonds in this state ,
Bj I ; and The Teibune does not wish
Hjj , , to be uuderstood as discouraging
Hlf such a sentiment among the peo-
jlj j pie , Let each enterprise rest upon
HI &a own basis , and none be built
up at the expense of any other ,
I It is all right to encourage the
I 1 sugar beet industry , but ten cent
I I corn will not stand any bonus.
HI I The annual New Year rumor
HI 1 that passes will be scarcer than
HI V hen's teeth after January 1st , is
) now being exercised by the press.
I ' They ought to be , but will not.
Hi The fact that the joint pasB com-
Hi mitiee of the several roads met on
H | last Saturday } } } Omaha has caused
H consternation among thoRO ; Vuo nre
H ocenstoined to tiaVel : at tile expense "
H i of others. It is to be hoped that
m the runioi- May prove true in ft lar-
H j ger degree at leaBb tliftil in the
H past. The pass system is wrong
H in principle and corrupt in prac-
B tice at best.
H Governor Pingree , the newly-
H elected governor of Michigan , pro-
H poses to make it warm for the rail-
H roads and other corporations oper-
H • ating in his state , in the Michigan
H legislature , this winter. He has
H some ideas , as he expresses it , that
H he proposes , if possible , to have
H , enacted into laws. Among them
H rate for rail-
i is a 2-cent passenger -
H roads in order that the poor man
H may ride on the same rate with the
H man able to buy a 1000 mile mile-
H age book. He proposes further
B a uniform i educed freight rate that
K i will prevent discrimination against
B 1 communities having no railroad
H competition ; he proposes further
H ! to compel railroads and other cor-
H porations such as telegraph , tele-
H phone and electric light companies
H to pay the same rate of taxes on
H their assessed valuation as any pri-
H vate individual pays on the valua-
H tion of his property ; he also favors
H j a law prohibiting stock watering
H , and over capitalization and similar
H schemes for enriching stock and
H bond holders ; he .would refer the
H granting of valuable municipal
H franchises to the people before ac-
H tion thereon , and will ask for a
R j primary election law in place of
H the old corrupt caucus system. In
H ' a word the new governor proposes
H ; to stir up things with a longsharp
H stick. Beatrice Express.
Ifyou want something eleqant and
( fashionable , of the latest pattern ,
H see Sutton. He has it , and will en-
H grave it for you free , while you wait ,
H i and it's the only place in town.
HP
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1SS * HW " > ! n Hr < i"t ' > ' " " ; * ltJ' " • " • ' - " ' ' " '
1NDIANOLA.
Frank McClung was a Lincoln
visitor , Friday last. . .
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Hoyt were
visitors to the county capital , Mon
day.
Miss May Mitchell went up to
McCook , close of last week , on a
visit to her brother.
Charles McManigal of McCook
and Will Brown of Orleans visited
friends here , Sunday.
Mrs. M. G. Shackelton is visit
ing during the holidays with her
daughter , Mrs. E. K Holmes of
Lincoln.
Representative L. J. Holland
and Commissioner Robinson and
E. B. Banks were among the pil
grims to the seat of county affairs ,
Monday.
It is stated that E. B. Banks
will go to McCook to engage in
the livery business , and that he
will occupy the old Lindner & Er
in an barn Ui re
Sheriff Neel is entertaining a
brother from near Des Moines ,
Iowa , who came out , close of last
week. He accompanied the sheriff
to McCook , Monday.
County Attorney Keyes went
up to McCook , Monday morning ,
to attend the commissioners' meet
ing. Mrs. Keyes accompanied
him , visiting Mrs. E. C. Ballew.
Washington was first in
war , first in peace , and first
in the hearts of his country
men ; but SUTTON is first
in the jewelry business in
McCook. His large stock
proves it. His engraving is
exquisite , too , and is freer
than the gospel.
FRITSCH.
Odi'n gathering is a thing of the
past.
Nelson Bojce is laid Up with
sore eyesv
1j. L. Harrison will move to
Friend , Neb. , in the spring.
Loomis and Belles have the
bridge in on Mr. Loomis' place.
Miss Lena Beck is getting along
with her school nicely , and is giv
ing good satisfaction.
Walter Kinsel and family will
move to Furnas countysoonwhere
he will farm , next year.
Mr. Hauxwell expects to thresh
his alfalfa , soon. The Frank
Fritsch huller will do the work.
Maynard Loomis is clearing tim
ber from some of his bottom land ,
which he will seed to alfalfa in the
spring.
"Will Sexson went to Furnas Co. , '
last Thursday , to take Christmas
dinner with his grandmother , aud
will stay awhile and husk corn.
Jesse Ingles will put in 500
acres of corn on the A. B. Clark
farm in the spring. Will Sexson
will move on a farm near Indian-
ola.
Finest line of Solid
Sterling : Silverware
and Novelties at C. A.
Leach's jewelry store.
Dr. Z. L. Kay.
Office , rooms 4 and 5 over Leach's
jewelry store. Residence , room 21 ,
Commercial hotel.
Knlpple must close out Entire
Stock of QUEENSWARE before
January 1st. Everything goes
regardless of cost. You can buy
a Set of Dishes or any part of a
set or an individual piece at your
own price.
- . hj ip 1 .1 m 1 r 1 r 1v ! ' * "nrr * m"
tm nu , . . . .
DANBURY.
W.F.Everist was a Danbury vis
itor , Tuesday.
J. E. Dolph has been shelling
corn , this week.
M. W. of A. have added eleven
members to their order during the
year.
Harley Woods left on Monday
for Hill City , Kansas , on his bike
to spend Christmas.
Mrs. R. Lamb returned home on
Tuesday from Utab.where she has
been visiting friends.
J. VV. Leisure and G. B. Morgan
transacted business at the county's
capital city , this week.
Dentist Williams was here on
Wednesday , performing on the
jawbones of the people.
Charles Oman traded for the
Lebanon drug store recently. He
expects to open it up soon ,
J.W.Leisureleft on Monday for
Chicago on real estate business.
Will be back sometime next week.
Dr. and Mrs.W. A. Lemay were
McCook visitors , Monday , doing
some business and Christmas shop
ping.
Agent Cann entertained his son
Ed of McCook aud Miss Mary
Watson of Grand Island Christ
mas.
mas.L.
L. E. Dole of Bartley was here ,
Monday and Tuesday delivering
books he took orders for sometime
since.
Our schools have a week's vaca
tion. Prof. Pate will visit at his
home iu Alma , Neb. , during the
holidays.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Stiigebouer of Danbury that
died on Monday , was buried in the
Danbury cemetery , Tuesday.
SUTTON , the leading jeweler , has
an unapproachable display of JEW
ELRY , WATCHES , DIAMONDS , CUT
GLASS and rare and elegant wares of
latest styles. Don't fail to see his
splendid stock ,
NORTH COLEMAN.
llobt. TraphagaiThad 1700 bu.
of corn.
Miss Annie Irvin's school clos ( s
on the 24th ,
Bofh , to Henry Mi'tclieii and
wife , a daughter ;
Mrs. Clay Sh&pherd is suffer
ing with neuralgia.
S. D. McClain has a new comer ,
a young son , born the 21st.
Willie Peterson of Spring creek
is teaching in the Whittaker dis
trict. It is his first term.
Millie Brown has had quite a
sick spell , but is better. Dr. Har
lan of McCook was called to see
her , Monday a week.
Everything * bought
of Leach will be artis
tically engraved. On
ly finest work leaves
our store.
RED WILLOW.
Tiny Teeter who has been home visit
ing for a week returned to Wm. Byfield's ,
Frida3T .
Mrs. P. J. Taylor and Ida Canaga re
turned from a four days' visit to Freedom ,
where they visited Miss Etta Baker.
Ed. Ball has severed his relations with
J. H. Helm for this winter.
The Oyster supper was a grand success
over twenty dollars being cleared for the
purpose of buying the organ.
Something for Nothing.
In addition to giving two papers each
week , the Semi-Weekly State Journal
now gives to each person sending $1.00 ,
a free premium. You can have your
choice of the Toledo Blade , or New York
Tribune. Or j-ou can have any two of
these papers free : Poultry News , Swine-
Breeder , Farm News and Womankind.
Hundreds of other free premiums , such
as a splendid Atlas , State Journal Alma
nac , United States History , etc. Send
postal card request for premium list.
You should read the Journal during the
legislature , no matter what other papers
you read at other times. You must send
your money direct to the State Journal ,
Lincoln , Nebraska , to get any of these
free premiums.
NORTH DIVIDE.
Herr M. Moehleu lost a good , young
horse , recently.
The old-fashioned singing schools arc
apparently coming back to life again.
Clara Ilanleiu spent a part of Christ
mas week with her mother , "over the
river. "
Carrie Kimball was very pleasantly
surprised at her home by a number of
her young friends , last Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Hiram W. Johnson and family ,
after several weeks visit with relatives
and friends here , departed on last Mon
day , a week , for their new home in Em
erson , Iowa.
Farmers hereabouts have succeeded
well thus far in the enre of stock in gen
eral as few losses are heard of. But now
and then an old stager has found the
wide range of a cornfield too much for
him and winked out.
J. R. Kinghorn has rented the old
Vaugh place and is now moving his house
from the Kimball farm a distance of a
mile or so. The family has temporary
quarters at Uncle Ira's for the present
and will be comfortably settled in their
new location in u few weeks.
Au unusually long and meritorious pio-
gramme was among the features of the
Christinas entertainment at Box Elder ,
on Thursdaj' evening , and crowded the
house to overflowing. A large tree and
arch were simply loaded down with all
sorts of presents besides being gaylyand
handsomely decorated with barrels of
pop corn and candy. The several com
mittees in charge are to be warmly con
gratulated for their efforts in making the
affair a success. The interior of the
house was tastefully arranged and alto
gether the occasion was a very happy
one , and is said to have exceeded any
thing of the kind undertaken at Box El
der for years. Papa Belles had a hand
in the proceedings and many thanks are
due him for soliciting nearly 100 pounds
of choice candy and nuts that were a
source of much pleasure and gratifica
tion to all who were there.
Sutton does fancy monogram en
graving free. Buy your gifts from
him. The largest , richest and great
est variety.
PROSPECT PARK.
Andrew Anderson is digging a well for
L. C. Caldwell.
O. L. Thompson took dinner with W.
A. Holbrook , Sunday.
L. A. Stephens was helping Mr. Wade
saw wood the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stephens visited
with John Burtless and wife , Sunday.
Miss Kate Holbrook is visiting her
sister , Mrs. Wm. Darlington , who lives
north of McCook ,
J |
Quite a number of the neighbors gath
ered ut the home of Andrew Anderson ,
to make preparations for the Christmas
tree.
Quite a number of the young people
spent last Friday evening in a very pleas
ant manner at the home of J. M. Ham
mond.
George Tuttle has moved onto his
mother's place on Dry creek , and he and
Mr. Thompson are working up wood to
gether.
The Fairview M. E. church has been
transplanted to South McCook , and now
looms up majestically on the banks of
the Republican river. We have not been
able to learn when the cemetery will be
moved.
Patronize home industries , do not
send to Denver for yonr engraving.
SUTTON engraves all goods wKile you
wait , and does it artistically , free.
For Rent.
Dwelling house , 710 Madison street.
Inquire of L. Lowman.
Notwithstanding the hard times , S.M.
Cochran & Co. are keeping a complete
line of general hardware. See them be
fore buying.
2 F. D. Burgess , 2
| Plumber and \
\ Steam Fitter \
i hlcCOOK , NEBR. m
/ IronLeadSewer J
2 Pipe , Brass Goods , Z
Z Pumps and Boiler
Trimmings. Agent
J for HallidayWau-
7 pun , Eclipse Wind 7
J Mills. In Meeker 9
' building , basement 7
L
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MeMILLEN g il
CZ&-HAS THE LATEST NOVELTIES //Y-ftJa / V | ( if H
Celluloid S Leather Goods , I 1
Venetian § Bohemian Ware. 1 m
_ H
esi A LARGE LINE OFtS : { (
DOLLS , TOYS , ALBUMS , | CM
'
BOOKS AND BOOKLETS. | | s
We can please yea in Quality and Price. 1 * ' M
A. MeMILLEN , Druggist , McCOOK.
$ $ $ never would go
so far before. Let C.
A. Leach show you
what they will go.
The old way of delivering messages by post
boys compared with the modern telephone ,
illustrates the old tedious methods of "break
ing" colds compared with their almost instan
taneous cure by One Minute Cough Cure. A.
McMillen , Druggist.
Knipple has some
fine Apples at 75 cts.
a bushel. Get some
before all are gone.
"Excuse me" , observed the man in specta
cles , "but I am asurgeon , and that is not where
the liver is" . "Never you mind where his liver
is" , retorted the other. "If it was in his big toe
or his left ear DeWitt's Little Early Risers
would reach it and shake it for him. On that
you can bet your gig-lamps" . A. McMillen ,
Druggist.
A new line of Cellu
loid Toilet Set , Cellu
loid Mirrors and Eb
ony Brush sets at
McConneliAs.
The lengih of life may be increased by less
ening its dangers. The majority of people die
from lung troubles These may be averted
by promptly using One Minute Cough Cure.
A. McMillen , Druggist.
Leach , good goods ,
prices right , no mis
representation.
The old lady was right when she said the
child might die if they waited for the doctor.
She saved the little one's life with a few doses
of One Minute Cough Cure. She had used it
for croup before. A. McMillen , Druggist.
The price is No Consideration with
Knipple. Queensware goes ai BELOW
COST until January 1st , to close out
stock. Unequaled opportunity to buy
a Holiday gift for small money.
After hearing some friends continually
praising Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy , Curtis Fleck of Anaheim ,
California , purchased a bottle of it for his own
use and is now as enthusiastic over its won
derful work as anyone can be. The 25 and
50 cent sizes for sale by L.V. . McConnell &
Co. , Druggists.
Read the best coun
ty newspaper that's
The McCook Tribune
every time.
DeWitt's Colic & Cholera Cure ,
Pleasant , Quick Results , Safe to take.
Try that 15 cent box U H
paper a t The Tklbune. $ M
office. Worth 25 cts. V H
Also cheaper grades. * |
Absolutely pure , perfectly harmless , and in H
variably reliable are the qualities of One Min . j H
ute Cough Cure. It never fails in coldscroup. 1
and lung troubles. Children like it because it , H
is pleasant to take and it helps them. A.Mc H
Milieu , Druggist. c j M
Leach would like to H
have you inspect his H
stock , which you will H
find is very complete. H
Mr. C. M. Dixon , a well known merchant of M
Pleasant Kidge , Fulton Co. , Pa. , has a little |
girl who is frequently threatened with croup , M
but when the first symptoms appear , his wile H
gives her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy , which j H
always affords her prompt relief. The 25 and H
50 cent sizes for sale by 1 , . W. McConnell & | H
Co. , Druggists. ] |
A package of perfume - H
fume makes a suitable - ' H
ble present for old or H
young- . McConnell , fc M
Co. have a nice line H
Soothing , and not irritating , strengthening , |
and not weakening , small but effective Midi H
are the qualities of DeWitt's Little Early ' |
> ;
Risers , the famous little pills. A. McMillen , yV l
Druggist. i |
Useful and durable H
presents for all occaTaS
sions at Leach's. H
- , z H
To cure all old Sores , to heat an indolent . H
ulcer , or to speedily cure piles- you need siin H
ply apply DeWitt's Witch I Iazel Salve accord H
lrifj to directions. Its magic-like action will H
surprise you. A. McMillen , Druggist. H
Until January 1st , Knipple will sell' H
you anything : and everything- Queens- j H
ware line at UNHEARD-OF PRICES. An |
unsurpassable opportunity to buy a Set of M
Dishes , sort up broken sets , or get an odd' M
or fancy piece for a song. M
One Minute Cough Cure , cures. " H
That is what it was made for. H
HOW TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA. H
At this time of the year a cold is very easily f H
contracted , and if left to run its course without j H
the aid of some reliable cough medicine is lia H
ble to result in that dread diseasepneumonia. H
We know of no better remedy to cure a cough |
or cold than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. |
We have used it quite extensively and it has- |
alwaysgiven entire satisfaction. Olagah , Ind. H
Ter. Chief. This is the only remedy that is ' H
known to be a certain preventive of pneumo , H
ma. Among the many thousands who have < H
used it for colds and la grippe , we have never H
yet learned of a single case having resulted in H
pneumonia. Persons who have weak lungs or H
have reason to fear an attack of pneumonia. H
should keep the remedy at hand. The 25 ann H
50 cent sizes for sale by L. W. McConnell & M
Co. , Druggists. M
f |
i mm
| gj EVERYBODY IS INTERESTED. g |
gg $ J pThe season for presents and present- p KM
2jg making is at hand. Our store offers as many gj . H
$ | J3 pretty , useful articles for presents as any other. 5K5g |
gj\ \ pSuppose a lady has a hat , would she % &h M
* jfe $ refuse another ? Wouldn't an evening hat , a 5 |
gffl fetching walking , a jaunty wheel hat , be as ac- pjjSjj M
2 gg ceptable as a mantle ornament ? s W H
SSSr & > We have pretty hats , caps , and hoods g p M
SSc3 for the little folks , too. Prices lower than ever. SJS |
jj Stover & Stanfield. p