I * -
I fie JfttCnk JVitai * .
B By F. M. K1MMELL.
H $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
I V' ' SSSf.
f ' - - .
I RePublican iyBJflg"sPaPer | |
The Dingley bill comes out of
H the senate scarcely recognizable to
H its author. But still its friends
H are hopeful.
H The senate has rejected the An-
H glo-American treaty. It was too
H strongly Anglo for the senatorial
H American taste.
B Speaking of foreign missionary
HI work , those who go down deepest
H into their pockets for the home
H missionary cause generally are the
most liberal supporters of foreign
H missions. And contrariwise. The
H animate Christian is always a foreign -
eign missionist.
9 *
Id Sockless Simpson of Kansas
H came' into violent impingement
H with Czar Reed of Maine , the
H other day , and came out of the
U wreck in about the same condition
H one might expect to be in after
II passing through a cyclone of his
I ' adopted state. Jerry never had
R i i sense enough to transport liver to
J a bear , anyhow.
H ' * j - .
H All France is in deep mourning
H over the frightful holocaust of
H Tuesday , in which about 200 per-
Hj sons , mostly women of prominence
H ] and the nobility , were burned to
H ' death in the fire that destroyed the
B | charity bazar , Paris. It is one of
B i - the saddest and most appalling ac-
B ! cidents of modern times. But half
B of the victims are identifiable.
B h
B ' The indications arq that Supt.
B Eall of the Beatrice institute for ,
B " feebleminded will shortly be in
B the past tense. We are not posted
B on the merits of the controversy ,
B but it is of importance that the
B state board shall be greater than
B any appointee , and when such ap-
B pointees come to consider them-
B selves paramount to the properly
B i constituted state authorities thev
B '
B i should be bounced with emphasis.
B INDIANOLA.
B L. J. Shippie was in town , Sat-
B j urday.
B J O. D. Mosher was in McCook ,
B last Friday.
I !
B i Dr. Hobson is very seriously
B sick , his reccn ery being doubtful.
B W.E. Boilings surveyed the gloB -
B i ries of the standpipe city , Friday
B 1 i evening last.
B j Mrs. John Welborn was the
B guest of Mrs. Page Francis in
B McCook , Saturday.
B It is stated that E. B. Banks is
B j contemplating moving to Idaho in
B { the not distant future.
B J. S. Phillips of Indianola's on-
B ly Beporter , had business in the
B county's metropolis , Monday.
B Bev. L. A. Turner of Plymouth ,
Bj | this state , is to be the new pastor
Bj of the Congregational church.
B Miss Edna Beynolds attended
B the wedding of Adolph Mangless
B v and Myrtle Duffy in McCook.Tues-
B day.
B Commissioner James Bobinson
H . and wife went to Omaha , Sunday
H v evening , where she will consult an
H occulist.
H C. S. Quick , Marion Powell and
S. B. Smith had business in the
I county seat , Wednesday , paying
H taxes etc.
H Mrs ; W. B. Starr drove up to
I ' McCook , Monday , to inspect the
H • changes * and improvements being
I" made 'their home there
" ; on ' new ,
I' which will be most comfortable
I and homelike.
I - DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
. " , Cares Piles. Scalds , Bares.
HiMr
Mr
MrB
B , ' . . . , ' * diSS Ss.- , . , orAi.uir1 - inmii • lannranarcriMaMlim
1
.
-f
BARTLEY.
The schoolma'ams will be with
%
us tomorrow.
E. E. Smith and wife went to
Denver , Wednesday , to spend a
few days with friends.
The attendance at sohool since
the opening of spring work has
been noticeably in the decline.
The Epworth League will hold
a public literary meeting in the
hall , Friday evening of next week.
Truman Wood has been improv
ing the appearance of his residence
this week , by a liberal application
of paint.
Mrs. A. L. Cochran and children
left , Wednesday morning , to spend
about four months with friends at
St. Louis , Mo. , and lola , Illinois.
O. Frost returned , Thursday
evening of last week , from quite
an extended trip through portions
of Kansas , Missouri and Arkansas.
C. Cowles moved , latter part of
last week , into his latest acquisi
tion in real estate the Crick resi
dence southwest of the school
house.
Section Foreman Frederick
moved into the Cochran house on
Wednesday and will occupy it dur
ing Mrs. Cochran's absence in
Illinois.
Mrs. O. Frost assisted Beuben
in entertaining a number of his
little friends at a lawn party , Mon
day evening. The little folks report
port- very enjoyable time.
After a great deal of wrangling
S. W. Clark has finally been ap
pointed treasurer of the school
board to fill the " vacancy caused by
the resignation of F.G.Stilgebouer.
James Finnegan has * resigned t
his position as section laborer and
will engage in agricultural pur
suits. A. J. Lohr will give the
B. & M. the benefit of his valuable
services in the place vacated by
Finnegan. Thus do great men
make a start for the general super
intendent's shoes.
The State Bank of Bartley was
opened for businessMonday morn
ing. The business will be trans
acted in a neat and attractive of
fice which has been arranged in
W. Y. Vickrey's store. Officers :
J. . E. Hathorn , president ; E , E.
Smith , vice president ; W. V. Vick-
rey , cashier ; A. L. Cochran , assist
ant cashier.
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.
CEDAR BLUFFS.
S. B. Hoppings shelled corn ,
last week.
Church services were well at
tended , Sunday.
A large drov.e of cattle passed
through here on the 2d.
*
Corn planting is being pushed
along with all possible speed.
We are glad to note that Mrs.
W. H. Cooper has recovered from
her late severe illness.
Mr. Henderson has returned
from Omaha. He reports every
thing under water down there.
Sunday is quite a visiting day
hereabout : Harry Kennedy's fam
ily , father and mother , visited the
Minnichs , and Messrs. Bobert
Kennedy and Ayers , and Misses
Mamie Cooper and Fanny Kenne
dy with the Jenkins.
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.
Omaha has been taking care of
a meeting of the Inter-State Land
association , this week. This asso
ciation has been largely built up
by the Burlington and is a factor
in the development of the west.
ASH CREEK.
Fred Gardner has 65 acres of
promising fall wheat.
Charles Schlutzmier has planted
nineteen acres of sod to corn.
Ernest Neuman has eight acres
of % 'ery fine alfalfa up on the di
vide. '
Ernest Neumann sold fourteen
fat hogs to Wilcox of McCooklast
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boedel
are parents of a healthy , promising
daughter.
Peter Colling on last week
bought a fine young mare from
W. O. Bussell. .
William Dubarko , the Neumann
boys , Nelson Downs and others
are putting out large crops of corn ,
this season.
The season so far has been very
encouraging and the prospect is
very good for a large small grain
crop , at least. And corn-planting
is going on vigorously.
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.
COLEMAN.
Orchards up here in full bloom.
M. H. Cole sowed a few acres to
alfalfa.
Bob Traphagen clipped the wool
from his flock of sheep , this week.
B. Traphagen has 125 acres in
small grain and it looks fine too.
House cleaning and taking up
carpets is the proper caper these
days.
Corn planting is well along and
the listers and planters are going
early and late.
Mr. and H. B. Wales spent a
few days with friends in Hitchcock
county , recently.
One farmer has been _ running
two listers for two week. The first
planted is up nice.
W. M. Sharp invited a select
few to eat ice cream with the fam
ily , Sunday afternoon.
One field of corn up this way
stands over four inches high and
has been worked once.
Win. Coleman has 4- ? acres of
fine looking alfalfa. It is 12 to 15
inches highandis on upland where
it is 200 feet to water.
A letter from Taylor county ,
Iowa , written last week , says : Oats
are about half sown. Not a fur
row plowed for corn yet , and the
ground soaking wet.
The Greeks seem to be catching
their second wind and are giving a
touch of warlike high-life to the
unspeakable , blood-thirsty Turk.
•
Onion sets , all vari
eties , at Knipple's.
gjIW-rflV Air-lifer-pffiir 7ViiJV Vlfer jStq $ fry fjVijgg
j See Those. . . ?
4 I
| Buggies , |
I Surreys , fr
| Carriages , |
1 I' '
I Road Wagons , • >
| Refrigerators , jf
\ Gasoline Stoves , | ;
i ft i
< f Washing Machines , i :
i i i
4 BEFORE BUYING , AT h i
Cochran & Go s | |
. ' . _
" * ' ' * mJi2USOKJSJL
lI.jilii ! ! i1 j i i ji n i mi i l i uiiiimi i f r - *
0
NORTH COLEMAN.
Ice as thick as a knife blade , al
so frost on the 22d.
Mary and Millie Shepherd vis
ited Fred Brown's school , .Friday
a week. "
Rev. Badcon of McCook is to
preach at Coleman school house ,
Sunday , May 10.
The entertainment by the Cole
man singing class at the school
house is billed for the evening of
May 15.
A prairie schooner with its usu
al accompauiments from Harlan
county en route for AVallacepassed
along the road , Sunday. They
camped for the night on the Wil
low and struck their line of march
the next day.
Your correspondent took n half
holiday , last Friday , taking a ride
into Frontier countv. The Willow
bottoms present a very pleasant
view. The atmosphere is fragrant
from the blossoms of plum and
other tree , s and bushes. M. L.
Brown has as fine a patch of alfal
fa as we ever saw. The Frontier
county people are awake to the in
terest of farming and are up to the
times with their crops. Arthur
Church has just started his corn
listing. Lewis Brown was harrow
ing in millet on the Smith place.
He said they had sown 10 acres to
hog millet and 10 of other millet.
It was warm and he was wishing
for a drink of water , but could not
leave his team. We journeyed on
and observer wheat growiug on
either side of the road , which
promises a good crop. Our jour
ney ended at Clay Shepherd's ,
where we were most agreeablv en-
tertained. They have 80 acres of
corn listed. . Mr. Shepherd has an
abundant supply of youngthriving
pigs. Mrs. Shepherd has some
fine young chickens and expects
some youn rurkevs in the near
future.
- - -
Croup and whooping cough are childhood's
terrors ; but like pneumonia , bronchitis and
other throat and lung troubles , can be quckly
cured by using One Minute Cough Cure. A.
McMillen.
PROSPECT PARK.
Mrs. J. H. Wade has been quite
sick , the last few days.
Every one is very busy .listing
in corn these fine days.
Little Myrtle Dunham has been
quite sick , but is better.
Mattie Shears was the guest of
Jennie Goheen , on day last week.
Mrs. James Boatman of Mc
Cook is visiting in this neighbor
hood , this week.
Milton and Oscar Hammond are
baching on the Duffy place and
listing in corn.
Quite a number from this place
attended preaching at the Fitch
school house , Sunday afternoon.
Sunday school at the Prospect
Park school house every Sunday
at' 10 o ' clock. Every one is invited.
E. E. Hayes , wife and son drove
over from Danbury , Sundav , on a
visit to Mrs. . Hayes " parents , B.M.
W7ade and wife.
Warner and Herman Anderson
went over to Tyrone , Saturday
and brought back a herd of cattle
to pasture this summer.
Florence Purvis and Mabel
Hartman of McCook spent Satur
day and Sunday with the latter's
parents , W. S. Hartman and wife.
Nebraska will doubtless be the
objective point of many an immi
grant , this year. The south will
offer them no attractions , this year ,
it is fair presume , and with Neb
raska's present prospects it is rea
sonable to expect a large movement j
to this state.
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 '
lor the liver and stomach all the year round. 1
A. McMillen. '
t
PLEASANT RIDGE.
Oats , rye and spring wheat are
looking well.
We missed our superintendent
at Sunday school , Sunday.
Otis Boone and A. D Lord at
tended church at the south side
school house , Sunday.
J. W. Jones and wife visited
his brother Frank Jones and fam
ily of Trenton , Saturday.
Archibald Speer and sou James
have broken 80 acres of sod on the
school section joining the Palmer
place.
'They farmers are all very busy
in this vicinity and they expect to
be rewarded , if the rain continues
to come when needed.
News is scarce , but there is one
consolation. The potato bug sea-
sou is approaching and then we
will all have something to write
about.
Mrs. E. C. Goehring and Mrs.
J. W. Jones will have to feed all
the preachers , this summer , as they
are ahead in the number of spring
chickens.
We are sorry to hear of the
death of Mrs. Clarence Hunter of
Frontier county. The friends of
Clarence in this vicinity sympa
thize with him in this bereave
ment.
Bulk Seeds of all
kinds at Knipple's.
DANBURY.
U. S. Leisure went to Omaha ,
Mondav.
Mrs. J. A. Cass was in McCook ,
Mondar , on business.
Thomas Henderson returned ,
Saturdav , from Omaha.
John Tauber is plastering G. B.
Morgan's new house , this week. !
Al. Smith of the Wilspnville Re
view rode up to Danbury , Sunday.
W. H. Harrison sent a car of
cattle and hogs to Omaha , this \
week.
We understand that Marion
Powell has sold his interest in the
stock business here to Mr. Kulm of
Indianola , who will move here , the
last of this week.
Archie McNeil of Orleans has
resurrected the Dauburv News
ml
again , and the first issue will be
printed Friday of this week. This
is the second resurrection. Arch
ie also has papers at Orleans and
at Stamford.
Will Enumerate.
The board of education has appointed
Clarence B. Gray to take the school cen
sus , this year. This work heretofore has
usually been performed by one of the "
janitors during the summer vacation ,
especially by the West ward janitor ,
whose pay is not princely at best. <
Alfred A. Farland. \
Wall Paper at McConnell's. :
Lightweight underwear just opened at
the Famous Clothing Co. {
Announcements must reach this office
by Thursday evening. Parties interested
will please comply with this request. *
. l
Local fanciers are preparing for a show
of fancy chickens in the near future , and
a fine showing may be expected from the *
number of faddists there are in the burg. *
House Paints , Floor Paints ,
Buggy Paints , Wagon Paints , > \
Family Paints , Enamel Paints , *
And all kinds Varnish Stains at
McConnell's. i
Awarded =
HighesV Honors World's Fair , K
dr ;
* CREAM I
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE. 4
\ pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free =
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant. I
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
,
an- - -
* -irf6nyTiniriii ] lniiirwrfiw < i i B
- - - . .
M l , , 1 1 1 1 , , i , | rtlfftr
P gSiI | V |
taKIIftf I
POWDER M
Absolutely Pure. H
Celebrated for its great leavening r H
strength and healthfulness. Assures the f M
food against alum and nil forms of adul- , m
brands. ' H
teratiou common to the cheap
Royal Baking Powder Co. , New B
( H
BEST REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM.
From the Fnirhaven ( N.Y. ) Register. M
Mr. James Rowland of this village , states |
that for twenty-five years his wife has been a J H
sufferer from rheumatism. A few nights ago > H
she was in such pain that she was nearly crazy. P H
She sent Mr. Rowland for the doctor , but he \ , H
had read of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and instead - # ' M
stead of going for the physician he went to J M
the store and secured a bottle of it. His wife < H
did not approve of Mr. Rowland's purchase H
at first , but nevertheless applied the Balm M
thoroughly and m an hour's time was able to H
go to sleep. She now applies it whenever she { H
feels an ache or a pain and finds that it always M
gives relief , lie says that no medicine which H
she had used ever did her as much good. The H
25 and So cent sizes for sale by L. W. McConnell - H
nell & Co. , Druggists. H
Onion Seeds , guaranteed - H
anteed of IS90 , Red H
Weathersfield , at 50c H
a ponnd. Kuipple. ' B
The Westtield ( Ind. ) News prints the fol- J H
lowing in regard to an old resident of that J H
place : "Frank McAvoy , for many years in the H
employ of the L. , N. A. & C. Ry. here , says : H
'I have used Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and H
Diarrhoea Remedy for ten years or longer 1
am never without it in my family. I consider H
it the best remedy of the kind manufactured. M
I take pleasure in recommending it' " . It is a H
specific for all bowel disorders. For sale by H
L. W. McConnell & Co. , Druggists. M
Hand-picked North H
Carolina seedpeaimts M
at Mrs. L. . . J. Beck's , JH
news-stand. H
According to the newspapers , an Ohio bus- j H
band became the happy father of seven chLU H
dren not long ngo. Of the seven all lived but , H
one. It is to be hoped he laid in a supply of < j J
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy , the only sure H
cure for croup , w hooping-cough , " colds • and H
coughs , r.nd - • > insured his children against |
these diseases. For sale by L. XV. McConnell H
& Co. , Druggist- . j A
100 bushels of Seed < H
Sweet Potatoes 3 cts. J |
a lb. at Knipple's. M
Thirty years is a long time to fight so pain |
ful a trouble as piles , but Jacob Mitchell , of M
Unionville , Pa. , struggled that long before he f H
tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve , which H
quickly and permanently cured him. It is M
equally effective in eczema and all skin af- J |
fections. A. McMillen. H
Early Ohio seed po- a H
tatoes 55 cents per H
bushel at Knipple's. - H
Personal The gentleman who annoyed |
the congregation last Sunday by continually M
coughing will find instant relief by using One H
Minute Cough Cure , a speedy and harmless H
remedy for throat and lung troubles. A. Mc- j l
Bulk Seeds of all H
kinds at Knipple's. H
"IT IS THE BEST ON EARTH" . |
That is what Edwards & Parker , merchants 1
pf Flams , Ga. , say of Chamberlain's Pain Balm 1
tor rheumatism , lame back , deep seated and H
i
muscular pains. Sold by L. W. McConnell & A H
Lo. , Druggists. ; - 1
tl Palace Meat Market f |
$ & Two doors south of X H
K Commercial Hotel. Jjjjf H
j A. CARSON , Proprietor. $ H
# ' y H
* t Everything usually in 1 ? |
K a First Class Market will W M
J ? be found here. < g | 9 H
ft leave Orders for Milk Here < ft H
I EDWARD E. L0W3IAX | ( B
I CUCSSSC2 CO EL12E2 E0W2LL. J . H
j Fire , Life & Accidents i * V
\ INSURANCE. $ j-9
l Houses rented , collections and f 1
[ conveyancing. Taxes paid , for S - ( C
non-residents. 113Easttoa ?
| son street , McCOOK , NEB. $ , H
m