HB * ' " " " ' ' " " > ' * ! * - r r.nM ' .i . . . - '
m irif i-nfT-nijj-p mHh'ii it iTT
HI
J'
I : Tie IMwfc Ffa ? .
H I By F. M. KIMMELL.
H $1.60 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
H ' ftp63" ( IKW'r
Hfl We all agree that we ought to
II have a merchant marine of Ameri-
B can construction , owned by Ameri-
I cans , manned by Americans , carry
ing the foreign commerce of the
' United States. To do that we must
I ; take away that carrying from for-
H i eign ships. There is no alternative.
1 j \ Doubtless this will be objectionable
Bflj to the governments of those Euro-
Hfl i pean nations that are anxious to
HH monopolize the world's carrying ;
H but then it is not our need , nor
b ought it to be our purpose , to con-
H9 suit the wishes or the prejudices of
HB other nations , in helping American
HH industry.
II i President MoKinley has had
H | J a pretty hard month of it between
HI his official labor , his social duties
H and his encounters with the hordes
H of place hunters , and he is entitled
H to the few days' rest which , it is
H stated , he proposes to take. Major
1 McKinley can't shoot as well as
H Harrison or fish as successfully as
H Cleveland , but a run down the Po-
Bl tomac and a few miles out in the
Hf sea on the Dolphin will have an
exhilarating influence , and that dis
( patch boat couldn't be engaged in
k g better business than preserving the
K health and strength of the Presi-
H dent.
H These are busy days at Wash-
Hff ington. Probably no new admin-
Ej istration was ever required to cope
m with such a complication of affairs
H | as that which exists at the seat of
Hf our federal government at present.
Bl Not that the country is threatened
Hi with war or other menancing for-
Hl eign opposition , nor from any do-
H | mesticdifficulties seriously disturb-
Hf ing our national peace of mindbut ,
H | in pursuance of the arrangement
Hf of the unusual number of national
HS questions now before the new cab-
H3 inet. Our foreign relations are
Hf ' most involved in the future of
Hf Cuba. Spain cannot hold out
H against the patriots much longer
H ' and is said to be anxious to sell the
H J once beautiful but now almost dev-
H I astated island to us. Then there
Hj , are some important matters to be
H settled with England the famous
H arbitration treaty , to facilitate the
H settlement of the South American
H and Alaskan boundary disputes ,
H and Canadian trade differences.
V The new administration is also
H called upon to take some action re-
H gardmg Hawaii and may be forced
B into the Grecian trouble. Besides
B all these foreign matters there is
B the new tariff , the future of the
B Nicaragua Canal and the settle-
B • menfc of some important financial
B i and commercial questions. Beaver
Hi City Tribune.
Bj PROSPECT PARK.
j Rev. J. E. Tirrill preached at
B Banksville , Sunday.
B Jake Crocker and wife attended
B church in McCook , Sunday.
B This part of Nebraska has had a
B thorough soaking once again.
B James Boatman is out from Mc-
B Cook , helping his son Charles put
B in wheat.
B Charley Boatman is still walk-
m ' ing on crutches on account of a
M badly sprained ankle.
B Quite a number from this place
H heard Rev. White preach at the
M Dodge school house , Sunday.
M Cora Barnes has been quite ser-
H \ iously ill for the past week or two ,
H j but is improving at this wiiting.
M Thirty years is a long time to fight so pain-
H ful a trouble as piles , but Jacob Mitchell , of
H Unionville , Pa. , struggled that long before he
H tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve , which
M quickly and permanently cured him. It is
H equally effective in eczema and all skin af-
1 lections. A. McMillen. I
B , -
m v.
Kz \ \ \ . _
*
' ii liliWMlir i i i i ii li il l' i " mi ' li
INDJANOLA.
Rain , snow and mud.
This is not a dry country.
Keys Bros , were up on business ,
Tuesday.
Wm. Byfield was in this burg ,
Saturday.
W. R. Starr visited his wife for
a few days.
E. Roscoe Kerns came home
from Iowa , last week.
W.N. Rogers of Shadeland farm
was here a few days ago.
J. J. Lamborn spent several
days at home , this week.
H. A. Bull was over from Danbury -
bury on business , Tuesday.
Miss Snow got stuck on Mr.
Mud , this morning , and Mr. Mud
got stuck on all the girls who were
on the streets today.
Farmers who had their wheat
sown before the wet weather com
menced report that it is up nicely.
Early sowing usually gets there.
W. G. Sheppard , finding this to
be a rainy country , had to have a
new roof put on his place of busi
ness. He is also repairing and
painting the exterior.
C. W. Simpson , a former In-
dianolaite , came in with R S.
Schoonover his brother-in-law
, - - ,
Monday , on his way back to Mis
souri. Mr. Simpson thinks that he
will have to come back to Nebras
ka on account of his health.
On Monday last the writer filled
out thirty-two vouchers for soldiers'
and widows' pensions , amounting
to the sum of $1,367.60 ; add to
this the amount forwarded by other
notaries and the total will amount
to over $2,000 that will be put in
circulation in this vicinity.
C. W. Beck has bargained for
the Brezee property , for Mrs.
Marinda Wyckoff. This will make
a nice home for this worthy widow.
She wishes to thank all her friends
who have assisted her for the past
few years , while she was waiting
for her pension , and now thinks she
can take care of herself.
The entertainment previously an
nounced to be held on last Friday
night came off as per announce
ment at School creek , but it was
so rainy and dark that sixty-five
persons remained all night in the
building and spent the night re
peating the program and music.
Those who went home in the night
had a hard time to find their way.
We think the Reporter rather
put a wrong construction on the
people of Indianola when it said ,
last week , that Indianola was unan
imously wet , unless it referred to
the streets. While it is true that
the temperance people had no tick
et in the field , they are not in
favor of saloons , as was shown by
the vote yesterday , only 76 votes
being cast , when last year there
were 146. They believed they
had a fighting show but they were
so modest that no one wanted office.
In this they are much like the
Populists , for all know that they
do not want office , ( ? )
It is , or should be , the highest aim of every
merchant to please his customers ; and that
the wide-awake drug firm of Meyers & Eshle-
man , Sterling , 111. , is doing so , is proven by
the following from Mr. Eshelman : "In my
sixteen years' experience in the drug business
I have never seen or sold or tried a medicine
that gave as good satisfaction as Chamber
lain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" .
Sold by L. W. McConnell & Co. , Druggists.
When the spring time comes , "Gentle Annie" ,
like all other sensible persons , will cleanse
the liver and renovate the system with De-
Witt's Little Early Risers , famous little pills
tor the liver and stomach all the year round.
A. McMillen.
I desire to attest to the merits of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as one of the most valu
able and efficient preparations on the market.
It broke an exceedingly dangerous cough for
me in 24 hours , and in gratitude , therefor , I
desire to inform you that I will never be with
out it , and you should feel proud of the high
esteem in which your Remedies are held by
people in general. It is the one remedy
among ten thousand. Success to it. O. R.
Downey , Editor Democrat , Albion , Ind. For
sale by L. W. McConnell & Co. , Druggists.
One Minute Cough Cure , cures.
That is what it was made for.
1 ' " "
T
BARTLEY.
E. R. Banks of Indianola had
business here , Tuesday.
M. D. Frost of McCook spent
Sunday here with his parents.
Remarks anent the beautiful
mud have a degree of appropriate
ness.
ness.A.
A. G. Dole left , Friday morning
of last week , on a canvassing trip
in the Platte country.
The disease known as chickenpox -
pox is engrossing the attention of
a number of youngsters about
town.
Mrs. J. M. Epperly returned ,
last Friday evening , from a visit
with relatives and friends at Herndon -
don , Iowa.
E. E. Bentley put the finishing
touches on a term of school in the
Glandon district northwest of
town , last Friday.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Listen died , last Sat-
turday , and was buried in Dry
Creek cemetery on Sunday.
A. J. Lehr returned , Friday
evening of last week , from an ex
tended stay at Laurel , Iowa , where
he was called by the fatal illness
of his mother.
Miss Irene Flint concluded a
five months' term of school in the
Banksville district south of Mc-
Cook , last week , and came home
Monday evening ,
According to some of the "old
est inhabitants" the precipitation
of moisture in southwestern Ne
braska , is altogether without prece
dent outside of Arkansas.
The youngest son of William
Cowles and wife died on Wednes
day after a very brief illness and
was buried on Thursday in the
cemetery northwest of town. The
grief stricken parents have the
sympathy of the entire commun
ity.
A number of friends made Sam
uel Bentley a surprise visit , Mon
day eveningto remind him that he
had then reached the sixty-second
milestone of life and wish him con
tinued health and happiness in a
safe journey past many more. The
evening isroported to have been a
moEt enjoyable one.
At the annual election , Tuesday ,
the following were selected to per
form the duties of village trustees
for the ensuing year : S. W. Clark ,
J. M. Epperly , C. W. Hodgkin ,
G. W. Jones and W. H. Gartside.
All were regular nominees of the
primary except Mr. Gartside , who
was elected over R. S. Baker of
radiator fame by four votes. Mr.
Baker coincides with Bryan in the
statement " 'Tis better to have run
and lost than never to have run at
all" .
When a cold is contracted , cure it at once.
One Minute Cough Cure will set you on the
road to recovery in a minute. It will cure
pneumonia , bronchitis , croup and all forms of
lung and throat troubles. A. McMillen.
DANBURY.
Mose Young is assessing , this
week.
Bank Examiner Wilson checked
up the Bank of Danbury , Wednes =
day.
day.G.
G. A. R. Post will give an enter
tainment at the church , Saturday
evening , April 17th.
Perry Cathcart and P. J. Beer
of Peru were visitors of Danbury
a few days this week.
There was a surprise party on
Miss Ren a Dolph , last Friday
night , it being her 20th year.
We have had rain nearly every
day for a week and the ground is
in the best condition since ' 92.
A number of our Woodman boys
partook of an oyster supper at Wil-
sonville , last Monday night , pre
pared by the lodge at that place.
RED WILLOW.
School has closed in DistF72.
Mrs. Taylor has moved into her
new house.
The Woodworch family have all
recovered from the measles.
Charlie Baker has gone east
presumably in search of a dryer
climate.
Eddie Byfield entered the sev
enth grade in the McCook school ,
last Monday morning.
Bud Rinck and wife arrived at
his father's home , Sunday after
noon. The young people were de
liberating on the propriety of a
charivari party but we did not
learn the outcome.
Mr. Sincintaffer lives in this dis
trict but he bought his seed wheat
on the south side of the river.
Owing to the prevalence of Neb
raska mud he has been unable to
get it home and there is some dan
ger that wheat sowing may con
flict with that oung man's corn
cultivation unless there is a speedy
return of Nebraska sunshine.
CEDAR BLUFFS.
W. H. Cooper has been on the
sick list but is better at present.
L. B. Hoppings niade a business
trip to the county seat , Monday.
There is a dance announced for
Thursday night at S. W. McKee's.
Mr. Neel's farewell party was
postponed from Tuesday to Satur
day night.
We are all glad to. see that our
minister was again able to be with
us on Sunday.
The dance at Mr. Henderson's ,
April 1st , was well attended , con
sidering the night.
The party at E. E. Macy's was
not very well attended owing to the
bud weather. His Sunday school
class presented him with a pair of
srl asses.
At what time did literary ad
journ at Pleasant Prairie , Friday
night ? Ask the boys who went from
C. B. We all know when they
srot home.
o
GERVER.
John M. Ford , who has been
sick for some tjme , is a little better.
Winter grain throughout this
precinct was never in better condi
tion.
Annie Bell of McCook has been
visiting friends and relatives here ,
thiB week.
Rev. White showed his capabil
ities as a minister , Sunday. Here
after he will preach every two
weeks.
A gentleman on a bicycle passed
through here , on Friday , from Lu-
dell , Kansas , to his destination at
Shenandoah , Iowa.
Literary was duly celebrated at
the Pleasant Prairie school house ,
last Friday evening , by 24 persons
lodging there all night.
Sunday school was duly organ-
iced at Banksville , on Sunday , un
der the management of Rev. Tirril ,
who preaches there every two
weeks.
Wm. Gathercole had a narrow
escape from a runaway on Friday
eve. It was lucky for Will as he
would not only have lost his horse
but his girl also.
Unconditional surrender , is the only terms
those famous little pills known as DeWitt's
Little Early Risers will make with constipa
tion , sick headache and stomach troubles. A.
McMillen.
A man stands no chance of being elected to
the mayorship of a city unless he enjoys the
confidence and esteem of his neighbors. Geo.
W. Humphrey is the popular mayor of Swan-
ton , Ohio , and under date of Jan. 17 , 1896 , he
writes as follows : "This is to certify to our ap-
Sreciation of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ,
ly family and neighbors have tested it , and
we know it is an excellent remedy for coughs
and colds. George W. Humphrey" . Sold by
L. W. McConnell & Co. . Druggists.
Not only acute lung troubles , which may
prove fatal in a few days , but old chronic
coughs and throat troubles may receive imme
diate relief and be • permanently cured by
One Minute Cough Cure. A. McMillen.
*
COLEMAN.
Mud , mud , rain and snow.
H. B. Wales has 150 acres of
small grain.
Ellis Divine will sow 60 acres
to hog millet.
A. Prentice is working the Ed.
Van Horn farm.
The old J. N. Smith farm is be
ing worked by Matt Droll.
Up this way there is a good
deal of kicking to get the mud
off.
Amos High of Missouri is here ,
this week , looking over the coun
try.
Elder Long says he will preach
at the Coleman school house at 11
a. m.
m.The
The old Conrad farm is being
worked by William Henn , this
year.
year.M.
M. H. Cole is not only working
his own farm but is cropping the
Thrailkill place.
A daughter came to the home
of Lee Summers and' wife to
brighten their lives.
H. Simmerman had some wheat
stray away and get lost. Guess it
accompanied J. Kelley's potatoes.
Fritz Baker will farm on the
Willow in the future , having
traded his farm here for the Hess
farm.
Wesley Rozell has sown 36
acres of wheat and is done. He
has 30 acres of fall wheat and 30
of rye , making 96 acres in small
grain iu all.
The Coyles are using a windmill
now to draw water. They have
drawn water with horses for nearly
ten years and it a great relief to
use wind power.
On last Friday night Mrs. Mar
tha Schoonover was stricken with
paralysis. She lingered along till
Monday evening at 5 o'clock , when
she quietly passed away. She was
laid away to rest in the cemetery
at Box Elder , Wednesday.
NORTH COLEMAN.
G. H. Simmerman has pur
chased a new steel harrow.
C. R. Stryker visited his par
ents , Satuday and Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Mitchel has return
ed from her visit at McCook.
James Kelley has bought a disc
to put in his wheat , we understand.
Farmers are making slow pro
gress with their spring work , owing
the bad weather.
There was a general rabbit hunt
after the snow storm. The boys
bagged nineteen.
Charles Bixler , sister and cousin
were entertained by the family of
J. W. Corner , Sunday.
Some of the farmers are through
planting wheat , some have not com
menced , some have begun planting
potatoes.
William Whittager was in these
parts looking after seed wheat.
We understand he has bought
more land.
The readers of The Tribune
highly appreciated the publication
of the report of the revival which
was held there by Major Cole. Let
the good work go on.
We are sad to chronicle the
death of our neighbor , Mrs Schoon
over , who passed away last Mon
day at 5 o'clock , p. m. , being 72
years old , The surviving friends
have the sympathy of the entire
neighborhood in their sad bereave
ment.
It should be made a matter of public knowl
edge that DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve will
speedily cure piles of the longest standing.
It is the household favorite for scalds , burns
cuts , bruises and sores of all kinds. A. Mc
Millen.
&AKlM < 5 I
POWDER M
Absolutely Pure. H
Celebrated for its great leavening j j l
strength and health fulness. Assures the H
food against alum and all forms of adulteration - B
teration common to the cheap brands. H
Royai , Baking Powdkr Co. , New B
On the morning of Feb. 20,1895,1 was sick / 9
with rheumatism , and lay in bed until May AVHVJ
21st , when I got a bottle of Chamberlain s Pain OBhB |
Balm. The first application of it relieved me l
almost entirely from the pain and the second H
afforded complete relief. In a short time I fSBVBV
was able to be up and about again. A. T."VHSHJ
Moreaux , Luverne , Minn. Sold by L. W. McConnell - y
Connell & Co. , Druggists. aSBSJ
k/ r B w rV W V n w' P' r mr r & T w H
J MESDAMESPURDUM&BALLEW t t
0 HAVE OPENED A W vMVM |
5 DRESSMAKING . . . t / |
. . ESTABLISHMENT 1
S Commercial Hotel , 5 M
W Kooni 3 , tiff of Par.or. W t
\ And ask for a share of public S H
2 patronage. All work guaranteed. 5 |
\ Give us a trial. . . . J > |
1
M OUR STOCK OF Z M
: ii iii ! to' I
% fop. 1897 gi M
| IS now complete ! M
4 AND 1YE J ? / H
I Invite the Inspection I H
OF THE PUBLIC. f ' * % t M
| L. W. McConnell & Co. f H
1 IX
7 F. D. Burgess , 7 j H
| Plumber and \
\ Steam Fitter \ m
? McCOOK , NEBR. 9 H
Iron , Lead , and Sewer Pipe , Brass 4 H
C Goods , Pumps , and Boiler Trimmings. 7 H
\ Agent for Halliday , Waupun , Eclipse \ H
7 Windmills. Basementof the Meeker9 |
J Phillips building. H
f Palace Meat Market 4 1
{ gX Two doors south of vQ H
7K Commercial Hotel. * jg H
| | A. CARSON , Proprietor. | | H M
$ | |
ww Everything usually in 1 ? |
X aFirst Class Market will W H
W be found here. | > |
# # m
W leave Orders for Milk Here & IMM
5 EDWARD E. L0W3TAN \ * 9
SUSCSSS02 TO SLME3 BC7T2LL. J |
l Fire , Life & Accidents I ( fl
I INSURANCE. I S
t Houses rented , collections and 5 $ 1
i conveyancing. Taxes paid-for SV 1H
-
g non-residents. 113 East Denni-S * 'H
J son street , McCOOK , NEB. % H
