t
. By P. M. KIMMELL.
S1.60 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
. *
* f - - ' • *
Hemomal day has an iner <
iiig interest to olL'ChoughtEiil , ]
riotlc AinoricaiiB. May its e
m&moration uevor grow less ei
est , enthusiastic and significant
" It is libelous per se for Cole
J4ttchell ! to insinuate even that i
o its local contemporaries
guilty of cribbing from sucl
dull and dreary waste as the Co
ier. It were easier to gather i
of thistles , or to ' draw rich ,
blood from a turnip.
Sknatou Thujiston' s recent p
for Cuba and humanity touchec
tender and responsive chord
ovary American heart. The sei
tor is not only a Eepublican
whom there is no guile , but he
a r.talwart , warm.hearted Ame
cu < < , whose geneums impulses
out spontaneously to the oppress
aid to those seeking liberty a
fr-edom from tyranny. Hence 1
lapae from partisanship to patrii
ism is the more superb.
The Republican party has
givpt opportunity now , If it w
p s a wise , conservative tariff bi
oue that will afford ample revem
and sufficient protection withoi
being oppressive in any respect ,
wi'l be accepted by the country
a settlement of the tariff questic
for at .least eight or ten year
This would give our industries
chance to recuperate and that r <
suit would inure to the credit c
the party that passed the bill. E3
= = = = = =
1 We have it on the authority c
the Kansas City Star that th
"helpful hen" is attracting mor
: attention in Kansas , just now , tha ;
the initiative and referendum. I
has been discovered down there
apparently , that the hen and th
cow have enough potential wealtl
in them to save the entire stat
from foreclosure. They literall ;
saved thousands of people fror
want in Nebraska during th e droutl
I period , and now they are doinj
their share nobly in paying o\ \
] mortgages.
Of the § 200,000 appropriate. .
by Congress for the relief of th
flood sufferers on the lower MiB
sissippi , but one-half has beej
used. The laborers are returning
to their fields , and farther aid wil
I
1 cease. This is a remarkable rec
ord , and , taken in connection witl
j the fight made for the levees , es-
1 pecially in Louisiana , is a most
creditable one. Never before hat
l the country witnessed such prool
! of the valne and enterprise of the
New South. Kansas City Star.
Colonel Timothy Sedgwick
; of the York Times undertakes to
mildly lecture The Tribune be
cause its publisher does not , like
! him , go through the poignant
1 pangs of parturition at every men
tion of the word Pop , whom he
persistently pulverizes. The Col
onel is distinctly out of order and
jurisdiction a trifle presumptious
and a mite over-bumptious , but we
congratulate him on his superb
power of the imagination , if we
cannot commend his judgment.
The Tribune's Republicanism
needs no sponsor at home or
abroad. It has plainly and frank
ly spoken for itself , these fifteen
years , and will continue so to do.
! '
Sick 'headache can be quickly and com
pletely overcome by using those famous little
pills known as "DeWitt's Little Early Risers" .
A. McMillen.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
. ' Cares Plies. Scalds. Boras.
BARTLEY.
The Burlington's extra gang
been stationed here during
past week.
W.E.Rollings moved his fai
and household effects here f
Indianola on Tuesday.
Miss Frankie Stump and 1
Nellie Hodgkin of Cambri
spent Sunday with friends her *
Quite a number of our yo
people attended the commencen
exercises at Indianola , last Fri
evening.
• A youthful nephew of Mr. 1
Mrs. E.E.Smith arrived here h
Denver , Monday evening , to m
them a visit of several weeks' d
ation.
Section Foreman Kern will'
to Holdrege , this Friday eveni
to move his family here. Tl
will occupy Dr. J.E.Hathorn's h
jtory house in the eastern part
; own.
About fifty of the friends a
leighbors of Mrs.S.W.Clark rot
ler a surprise visit on Friday e-
ling of last week , it being the <
lasion of her thirty-eighth an
ersary birthday.
It is probable that no town in t
tate shows its soldier populati
aore respect than does Bartle
'he size and decorum of t
rowds , Sunday and Monday , gi
vidence of the truth of this asse
on.
Miss Ida Smith closed a nin
ionths school , Friday of last wee
1 the district just northeast
wn. She will spend several da
siting in this vicinity and at Ii
anola before going to Ked Oa
wa , her home.
O. Frost returned from the eas
n part of the state , latter part <
jtweek , and spent a few daj
re , leaving again , Monday ever
, on a business visit to Omah
d Lincoln and points in Howar
d Sarpy counties.
Station Agent Tomblin spen
iday with relatives in Arapaho
d Saturday and Sunday with hi
Dther-in-law and sister , Mr. an
rs. J. F. Forbes in McCook. Ex
1 Agent Hall had charge of th
irliugton's affairs here durinj
r. Tomblin ' s absence.
Miss Grace Curlee lef tThursda , ;
> rning of lastweek , for Univer
y Place , to attend the commence
mt exercises of the Wesleyai
iversity. She will return , latte
rt of next week , accompanied tr
r brothers , Guy and Edward
0 have been attending Bchoo
jre.
Miss Kate Smith of the Inter-
diate department of the schools
i for her home at Wilsonville ,
b Saturday , and I. E. Wymore ,
ncipal , for his home at Freedom
Monday. Miss Nellie Stephene
-he Primary department left on
isday , with the rest of the fam-
for the farm in Frontier county ,
th of Box Elder. The depart-
of these young people is gen-
ily regretted , and they will be
atly missed in social and reli < r-
1 circles.
'hose who have labored so as-
tously in our schools during the
t nine months laid down their
is , last Friday , and the vacation
eng anticipated with mingled
ings of satisfaction and regret
t hand. The graduating class
ridted of Sadie Hamilton , Carrie
tt , Maud Yickrey , Olive Ogg
Maud Miller. Owing to finan-
considerations it was decided
not to have public graduating
rises , and the class , , with the
iption of MiBs Ogg , who did
wish to graduate , were presen-
with diplomas without formal-
ay Prof.Wymore. The school's
ons seem to be very well pleas-
ith the work accomplished by
teachers.
Mrs. J. H. Stephens and Eth <
spent Sunday and Monday her
with the girls , and Bert arrived o
Monday evening , with teams t
move their household effects to th
farm , leaving with them on TueE
day afternoon. While the loss c
this estimable family is regretted
all hope for them contentment am
prosperity in their new home am
vocation , and trust that they ma ;
in the future become residents 0
Bartley.
Sunday and Monday , the 30tl
and 31st , were observed here ai
Memorial days , and the attendant
on both occasions was very large
Rev. M. T. Maze , presiding eldei
af the Evangelical church for this
iistrict , discoursed to a very attentive -
tive audience at 11 a. m. on Sun-
lay , and at 10 a. m. on Monday a
arge procession went to the ceme-
; ery to decorate the resting places
) f the honored dead. „ A larga aud-
ence assembled in the hall to wit
less the afternoon programme con-
isting of music and recitations
; nd a brief address by Kev. Asa
Jleeth of Cambridge.
Don't thin your blood with sassafras or poi-
an it with blue-mass ; but aid Nature by using
> eWitt's Little Early Risers , the famous little
ills for constipation , biliousness and stomach
rid liver troubles. They are purely vegetable.
. . McMillen. *
COLEMAN.
There was a fine rain , Tuesday.
M. H.Cole is feeding some hogs
a shares.
Quarterly meeting on Sunday
ight next.
An Iowa man has bought a farm
1 Gerver precinct.
Five young men went fishing ,
iturday , and caught two fishes.
Several went to Box Elder , Sat-
day , to the Decoration services.
Several went to McCook , Mon-
y , to participate in the Decora-
> n day ceremonies.
Bert Wales and Frank Coleman
iended Memorial services atMc-
ok , last Sunday.
A.W.Kellogg of Humbolt coun- .
, Iowa , looked over the country
up here , Wednesday of last wee
William Prentice is working f 1
Samuel Hornback , south of tl
river on Uncle Joseph Menard
farm.
Bobert Moore has had two tul
ular wells sunk , this spring , ar
both "stuck" before water wi
reached , and so he has no wate
The only defense found in tt
Bible for the abominable , filth
habit of tobacco chewing is in ti
last chapter of Kevelation , " an
reads , "He that is filthy , let hii
be filthy still" . "Ugh !
Miss Anna Irvin taught schoc
n district 58 , last winter , and gav
tuch excellent satisfaction that
'recommend" was tendered hei
ast weeksigned by the most prom
nent and influential residents o
he district. . Miss Irwin is a thor
> ugh teacher , and has the bes
uterests of her pupils always ii
iow.
Those three girls that were
weighed at Uncle Joseph Menard' *
tore , the other day , were a littlf
bove the average in size , Theii
ombined weight was 682 pounds ,
n average of over 227 pounde
piece the little midgets ! One
eighed 205 , one 222 , and one
55 , and none of them looked at
11 peeked.
A man went to McCook , and his
ife sent a basket of eggs to get
> me household necessaries. He
aded the eggs for three papers of
noking tobacco and a plug of
lowing about a foot long , and a
tke of soap worth five cents. He
m't live in this township. If his
ife or daughter should get afive-
mt ribbon to wear around her
> ck to make her look pretty , he'd
old off and on for a week.
Bev. J. A. Badcon of the Meil
odist church of McCook preache
in the Coleman school house , la *
Sunday at three o'clock. It was
clean , pure , unadulterated gospt
talk , just the kind the people her
want , and they would -highly at :
preciate the privilege of listeniuj
to such sermons often. It was hi
first sermon here , but he promisei
to come and preach again. H
will meet a warm welcome.
Bev. Jacob Long failed to fil
ais appointment at the Colemai
3chool house , Sunday aweek. Hi
ivas to have been there , last Sun
lay , but failed again , although h (
jot within a mile of school house
.t ' is very trying to be disappoint
id so often , and now we suggesi
hat the appointment be filled reg-
ilarly and on time , or else jusi
Irop it at once and quit , as that it
ireferable to disappointments sc
requent. We want an appoint-
aent , and we want it filled , regu-
irly too.
Terrible Accident. It is a terrible acci-
ent to be burned or scalded ; but the pain and
jony aud the frightful disfigurements can be
inckly overcome without leaving a scar by
> ing DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A. Mc-
tillen.
INDIANOLA.
We enjoyed a rain , Tuesday.
W. R. Starr is sojourning with
s.
John Beck is working for Marion
owell.
Alfred Crago is busying him-
> lf on a farm.
Marion Powell shipped stock to
maha , Wednesday.
John Puckett is moving into
arnard Hillers' house.
The nicest thing of the season
home-grown strawberries.
W. E. Rollings is moving to
irtley today Wednesday.
Rev. W. J. Crago delivered the
ition at Danbnry , Monday.
The G. A. R. have secured a
rse for John Peake , who is very
k , without much chance for re-
rery.
The alumni of Indianola hie
school had a reception for the ne
graduates at the school buildinj
Monday evening.
Miss Ida Smith of Bartley lit
been visiting Len a Beck for a fe
days. She will start for Iowa i
a few days , her future home.
Quarterly meeting at the Met !
odist church on Saturday evenin
and Sunday morning. Rev. G. I
Mayfield of Bartley will fill the El
der's place. All invited.
I presume I shall be obliged t
procure a typewriter , for I see y
typos could not read my writing
last week. I wrote Cosgro an (
Rollings , and it was set up Cragc
and Phillips , but mistakes wil
happen , you know , even in print
ing offices.
Decoration day was observed
here , Saturday , the seventeen sol
diers' graves in our cemetery being
properly decorated in the forenoon ,
md in the afternoon the oration
ivas delivered by. Rev. B. S. Hay-
vood , which was one of the best
jver delivered here. As an orator
VIr. Haywood has few equals , and
lis superiors are scarce.
On Friday evening last , as pre | [
dously announced , the commence-
nent exercises were held at the
pera house. Thera were six grad-
lates , as follows : Bessie Holland ,
" jou Beardslee , Claude Hatcher ,
day Rider , Alfred Crago and Fred
irass. Each did credit to them-
elves and the school from which
hey graduate. The speaking was
me , the singing excellent , and the
rchestra extra good. We were
leased to note several visitors
: om McCook and Bartley , aud we
re certain all were well entertained.
Pe should be proud of our public
; hools.
B. B. Mosder lias traded a Co
orado farm for town property i
Indianola.
On Sunday last the lMethodh
pulpit was filled by ReE. . P.Qui
vey of Omaha , representing th
Nebraska Children's Home soeioh
This society looks up homes fo
orphan children , and children fo
homes whore children are wanted
General Charles F. Manderson i
state president and Rev. L. P
Ludden is secretary. A loca
board was organized here , consist
ing of : Mrs. I. M. Beardslee , D.W
Schoeuthal , Mrs. M. J.Huppersett
Marion , . .
PowelIMis.D.Stonf-cyriher
ETattie McCIung , Lucy J. Cramer
Thomas Duncan and C. W. Beck
Che first four in order named arc
ts ollicetK. A subscription was
aken in the Methodist church and
t Hiuountod to over $ - < 50 , payable
u five annual payments of § 52.
Subscriptions in the other church
rill be taktMi later. This is a wor-
hy object and we are glud our
ieople responded so nobly.
Don't neglect a cough because the weather
pleasant ; befoje the next storm rolls around
may develop into a serious.difficulty beyond
: pair. One minute Cough Cure is easy to
ike and will do what its , name implies. A.
tcMillen.
CEDAR BLUFFS.
The revival of last week is clos-
3 , with three converts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ayer made a Sun-
ay call at W. H. Coopers.
A strawberry aud ice cream fes-
valThursday night , at the school
ause.
There will be quarterly meeting
Cedar Bluffs , next Saturday and
inday.
Miss Edna Dimmick may be
en behind the counter in S. W.
cKee's.
Don Thompson and the Kenne-
' boys went to Oberlin , Thurs-
y , to play base ball with the team
that place , with which they are
sjnlarly playing this season.
Death came to sadden the home
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peck , and took
away their infant son aged oi
week. The bereaved parents ha1
the sympathy of the entire cor
munity in their hour of sadness.
Some for ten , some for twenty and some f
thirty years have suffered from piles and th (
have been quickly and permanently cured 1
using , DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve , the Kre
A. r em McMillen. e d3fr piles and a11 forms oi skin disease
RED WILLOW.
Mrs. Elias Canaga is visiting i
Kansas.
Born May 30th , to Mr. an
Mrs. A. C. Black , a fine big boy.
The Longnecker boys and man-
others attended the commencemen
exercises in Indianola , last Frida
night , and reported a pleasing eve
ning.
Do not fail to attend the Child
ren's Day exercises at the Christ
ian church , next Sunday evening ,
I very pleasing program has beer
prepared , and visitors from a dist-
vnce will receive a welcome.
If you want Fruits
? o where they are
Slept. At Knipple's ,
> f course.
Not only piles of the very worst kind can he
ured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve , but ec-
ema , scalds , burns bruises , boils , ulcers and
II other skin troubles can be instantly relieved
y the same remedy. A. McMillen.
Awarded
lighesV Honors World's Fair ,
DR
* CREAM
BAKING
P0WWR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
m Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
&AKlN < 5
POWDER
Absolutely Pur * .
Celebrated for its great leavening
jtrength and health fulness. Assures the
bed against alum and all fortn3 of adul-
eration common to the cheap brands.
* ovai. Baking Powder Co. , New
Tork.
Mr. Isaac Horner , proprietor of the Burton
louse , Burton , \V. V. , and one of the most
widely known men in the state was cured of
heumatism after three years of suffering. He
ays : ' "I have not sufficient command or lan-
uage to convey any idea of what I suffered ,
ly physicians told me that nothing could be
one for me and my friends were fully con- *
inced that nothing but death would relieve
le of my suffering. In June , 1894 , Mr. Evens. /
iien salesman for the Wheeling Drug Co. ,
zcommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm. At *
lis time my foot and limb were swollen to
lore than double their normal size and it
: emed to me my leg would burst , but soon v
fter I began using the Pain Balm the swell- ! '
ig began to decrease , the pain to leave , and 1
ow I consider that I am entirely cured' ' . For ?
lie by L. W. McConnell & Co. , Druggists. Jp
The ring * is busted ,
xood eating" & plant-
ng potatoes 50 cts. a
mshel. Knipple. /
A. II. Patter , with E. C. Atkins & Co. , In-
annpolis , Ind. , writes : "I have never before
ven a testimonial in my life. But I will say
at for three years we have never been with-
it Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diar-
oea Remedy in the house , and my wife
3uld as soon think ot being without flour as '
bottle of this Remedy in the summer season ,
' e have used it with all three of our children
id it has never failed to cure not simply
jp pain , but cure absolutely. It is all right , t
id anyone who tries it will find it so" . For
le by L. W. McConnell & Co. , Druggists.
Try that 15 cent box
aper at The Tribune
ffice. Worth 25 cts.
Jso cheaper grades.
'There's no use in talking" , says W. H.
oadwell , druggist. La Cygr.e , Kan. , "Cham-
rlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- * r
y does the work. After taking medicines
my own preparation and those of others , I / '
k a dose of Chamberlain's and it helped f
: ; a second dose cured me. Candidly and 4
iscienuously I can recommend it as the , '
it thing on the market" . The 25 and so
it sizes for sale by L. W. McConnell & Co. ,
egists.
Go where Fruits are j
to be found. That is
at Knipple's , the leading - ( i
ing- grocer , sure. / I
v
= = = = =
Hundreds of thousands have been induced
to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy by read
ing what it has done for others , and having ]
tested its merits for themselves are today its
wHT dsF . ° r sale by L. W. McCon
nell & Co. , Druggists.
A car load of Extra
Smooth Potatoes at i
50c. a bushel in five j
bushel lots. Knipple.
nIT'heyT ar eiandieCsaid Thos- Bowers , of J
about DeWitt's Little Early Risers , the famous - \
ous little pills for sick headache and disorders j
of the stomach and liver. A. McMillen. I
W-P-J ° hnson' ewark-0- says , "One Minute ' 1
-ough Cure saved my only child from dyES 1
3y croup" . It has saved thousands of otnerf 1
uffenng Irom croup , pneumonia , bronchitis
ilc1vmkn.Sen0US thr ° at and IunS Rubles a ! |
j F. B. BUKGESS , ? ' 1
I Plumber and \ ]
j Steam Fitter ! J
I McCOOK , HEBR. 2 /1
| Iron , Lead , and Sewer Pipe , Brass \ [
I Goods , Pumps , and BoilerTrimminps. 2 > W
I Agent for Halliday , Waupun. Eclipse f ]
Windrnms. Basementof the Meeker9 1
Phillips building. 4 M
I Palace Meat Market 4
k Two doors south of W
I Commercial Hotel. J&
j , A. CARSON , Proprietor. # '
4 *
' *
Everything usually in W '
r be found * here. &
I leave:0rders for Milk Here X * lft ,
eWitt's Coic & ruZ I
- - , - - - c . > „ , . .
