i V " " " " "
! * . „ , , , . li. , , , „ . . . . . . . , . „ < i > , iui.iiii , , . . . . , ) .
II fk iftc k mt.
Hi By F. M. KIMMELL.
HI OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER ,
h re *
.
H [ ! I I II
B It will be well for us to under-
B stand that the laws of Nebraskc
U must be enforced with such vigoi
1 and impartiality as to positively
B land forever discourage the idee
B that stealing from the state by any
B one is a virtue and not a vice.
B The Nebraska maximum freight
B r&te case has been decided by the
H | United States supreme court to be
B invalid. The court holds that the
B law is contrary to the Fourteenth
H | amendment , and that the rate prac-
B tically amounts to confiscation of
B property. The decision does not
Bj affect the right of the state to
H make such freight rates , but limB -
B its the state to a reasonable rate ,
B and so the question ib still open as
B to what is a reasonable rate.
Bj The difference between the situ-
Bi ation in Spain and in the United
Bi States is illustrated by two inci-
Bj dents. Spain has been for some
Bj weeks and months trying to place
i a loan of $40,000,000. The other
Bj day the house of representatives in
Bj the United States , without more
B ! ado than would be given to the
Bi passage of an ordinary appropriation -
; tion bill , put § 50,000,000 in .the
Bj hands of the president to expend
H as his judgment directs for naB -
| B tional defense.
H Extension of the homestead
Bl land laws to Alaska is no joke.
BJ The southern part of the territory.
B is in the same latitude as Scotland ,
Bj central Kuesia and northern Ger-
H many , and good wheat is grown in
Bj the valley of the Mackenzie river
BB farther north than the southern
Bj limit of Alaska. It has been de-
Bi monBtrated that potatoes can be
B grown along the rivers leading into
B the Pacific ocean and vegetables of
B many kinds can be ripened in the
B valley of the Yukon. It has been
B the history of the world that the
B farmer follows close after the ' miner
B wherever he may lead. Bee.
B Lieut. C. H. McLillan of the
H United States Eevenue Marine ,
B now on duty as inspector of the
B life saving station service on the
B New Jersey coast , has been orB -
B dered to Omaha to superintend
B an exhibit of the life-saving serB -
B vice at the Trans-Mississippi Ex-
B position. A model station will be
H built on the bank of the Grand
B Canal , where boats , life lines , ham-
B mock's , rockets , and other appara-
B tus for saving life on the water
H will be kept , and daily drills in the
B use of the same given by the men.
H The station will have a keeper and
B six men. A novel feature never
B before exhibited at any exposition
H will be the use of the telephone ,
m by the aid of which vessels at sea ,
B within signal distance of a life-
H saving station , if in distress , can
B send messages by the international
M code to the nearest station , and in
H turn the station can send it by tel-
m ephone to a telegraph office.
H DANBURY.
H Twelve cars of hogs since the
H first of March.
H The Creamery company meets
H next Thursday , March 10.
H Mrs. J. S. Ruby commenced
1 building her new house this week.
H There have been twenty cars of
H grain shipped since the first of
H January.
H J. E. Dolph is again able to be
H around after a long siege with a
H broken leg.
H Danbury Topics has changed
H hands again. A. C. Fnrman is the
H editor of the great paper now-a-
H days.
H Ernest Galusha , who has been
H ' pushing the pen for some time
H past , has accepted a position as
H section foreman on the B. & M.
H St. Francis branch , as soon as
H spring work commences.
H Danbury Union Sunday-school
H had election of officers 'last Sunday -
| day , and elected the following offi-
B cers for the ensuing year : W. J.
B Stilgebouer , supt. ; P. J. Bastian ,
B asstsuPt - ; ° -Naden' sec'y ; EL-
B Dennis , treas. ; Maud Ruby , cheM -
M rister ; O. B. Woods , asst. choris- j
H ter , and George Woods , organist.
- * - ' r"jrrrf > i i rjnrTT-1 inrt innf 1 1. ) . w , ,
Rvjral aakM tha f 4 pmn ,
wImImmm aatf AiIIcImm.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
. .
ROYAL BAKIWO POWDER CO. , HEW VOWK.
Thnrsday , March 10th , was the
starting day for the Danbury
Creamery Conpauy , which was organized -
ganized some few weeks ago. Ow
ing to the stormy weather thai
prevailed , many did not get tc
bring in their milk that day , bui
nevertheless 1,200 pounds wag
tested , which gave good , profita
ble satisfaction to the producer.
The company is now paying
about 17 cents per pound for but
ter fat , which is at present nearly
twice as much as the farmers get
for their butter -with the merchant
in trade , an $ at this rate per
pound , at the end of each month
will be of some value to him.
BARTLEY.
I. M. Beeson and G. W. Jones
were county seat visitors , Sunday.
Francis Sells made a brief busi
ness trip to Danbury the fore part
of the week.
Miss Emily Hopt spent Satur
day of last week in Indianola , the
guest of Miss Nettie McCool.
J. W. Puckett and wife of In
dianola were the guests of Mr.
and -Mrs. W. S. Hamilton , Tues
day of this week.
The young folks enjoyed a pleas
ant social evening * at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Carnahan ,
Wednesday evening. 4
D. B. Fletcher has been added
to the Burlington's crew of shovel
and spike-maul artists , vice Luther
Bush , removed for cause.
The Burton boys , with their
families , returned from 'Louisville ,
Colo. , first of the week , and will
engage in agricultural pursuits the
coming season.
Bev. N. S. Foutch began a se
ries of revival meetings in M. E.
hall , Sunday evening. May abun
dant success reward the labors of
this earnest man.
The first of the week , Jacob
Fletcher and family moved over
from Danbury , and occupy the
Kite property. Mr. Fletcher will
3ngage in the real estate business
it this place.
About all the natives from the
southern part of the precinct were
n the county seat , Wednesday , on
business connected with the estate
) f J. S. Gielday. Chas. Shafer
vas appointed administrator of the
lame by the county judge.
"Uncle Josh , " as presented"by
he cornet band , Wednesday even-
ng of last week , drew a large at-
endance and met with a very cor-
lial reception. Ab the star " Bube ' *
. . B. Wilson is being congratu-
ated on all hands for the masterly
vay in which he interpreted his
> art , though some are unkind
inough to insist that it was per
fectly suited to him , and he could-
l't do it any other way if he de-
Ired. The affair netted the boys
i very handsome sum , which will
) e applied to the further improve-
nent of the organization. The
) lay will also be .presented in
5tockville on Saturday evening.of
his week , there being no prevent-
ng circumstance.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair ,
DR
VWCtt
F CREAM
BAKING
P0WMR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
. pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
om Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
COLEMAN.
* * * * * * * *
Mike Coyle will work the Flar-
ity farm.
Tom Byau will work the Watkins -
kins farm.
J. W. Smith will work the
Popejoy farm , this year.
A. Prentice will work the Jame *
Woolworth farm this year.
Some have been making gardes
and planting early potatoes.
Sam Johns has rented the Nick-
las farm , moved on it , and gone tc
work.
Shorty Smith has bought eightv
acres of the old Baxter Davis
farm.
George Howell was in McCook
the other day with forty-five dozen
hen-berries.
M. H. Cole has rented the
Thrailkill farm , and will work it
in connection.
A. Smith will work the Correll
farm this year. He hus moved on
and is at work.
Jake Betz is quite a story teller.
If anyone wants something fresh ,
just call on Jake.
A troublesome tooth induced
Thomas Beal to visit the county
seat , Monday afternoon.
Thomas Whitmer will move on
to the Grandma Patterson farm , as
he has bought the same.
Dallas Divine will farm four
miles northeast of McCook , this
year , on the Bitchie farm.
Over 50,000 bushels of corn have
been shelled in this township , and
there is a big lot not shelled yet.
The man that does not get at it
early now and keep at it late , is
the one that will be short in the
fall.
H. B. Wales was in McCook ,
Tuesday , and took out about a gal
lon of garden seeds for himself
and E.R : Divine.
Shorty Smith don't claim to
raise pigs with an incubator , but if
information is wanted on raising
winter pigs , he can give it.
Bert Wales and William Pren
tice are sowing ' eighty acres of
wheat for a share of the crop.
These boys are winners , and will
make a mark.
i
On last Wednesday , Miss Anna
Irvine closed a six months term of
school -at the Coleman school-
house. Under her instruction the
pupils advanced very rapidly.
She has the knack of imparting
instruction in a way that the pupils
readily grasp the ideas , and thus
advancement is rapid. She has
done splendid work , is a diligent
and faithful worker , and no school
board will make any mistake in
amploying her as a teacher.
PROSPECT PARK.
Quite a storm Tuesday night.
Mrs. W. N. Cratley is still quite
jeriously ill.
Herman Anderson is working
lor L. H. Stephens.
E. F. Dunham and wife visited
it J. H. Wade's , Sunday.
Jacob .Crocker has his well done ,
md will put up a windmill soon.
Mrs. J * . H. Wade and Miss Cora
Firrill visited Mrs. C. E. Boatman ,
Monday.
L. H. Stevens brought a load of
seed wheat from McCook , forepart
) f the week.
Bev. J. A. Badcon , of McCook ,
Dreached a very interesting sermon
; o a laige audience , at the Pros
pect Park school-house , Sunday.
G. C. Boatman was out from
McCook , Sunday. He came tearing
aring Bev. Badcon out to preach.
We will be glad to see them
imong us often.
TYRONE.
Mr. Goreley , Sr. , is sick.
People here are growing daft on
; he wheat sowing question.
Mr. Nelson , of Long Branch ,
lansas , is visiting Andrew Wil
ier.
Pete Pearson lost a good year- . :
ing colt from running in the stalk :
ield.
ield.L.
L. O. Griffith , of Mercer county , i
llinois , will farm Frank Moore's ]
> lace the coming season. <
i
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
" ' ' - * - * - - ' ' " ' ' ' " hh mw * wiiiii wiiw unwiiwin n > i l" 3 * M
- 1 . i i . i r i i. - -jijwii- i n ii ii -i iti i.i i uTiiiTirr l . . . i 1
- ! } I
_ _ " _ . _ _ fc j j v * < H
[ We Cater to no Particular Class , But Weij j J
! come and Provide for All. \ I
J • • • • • .
5 We want every j
| lady thathasaboy j
S to see our new line j
% of Children's Suits i
t Boys'SuitsWaists |
Shirts , Hats , Caps , j
and Neckwear. jOur j
I
Our Styles and s
Prices will please o
.X you. \ v
If all Clothing t
• was alike it would S • • / j
! not matter where i
' you bought it , but 5 ' .
! it is not all alike ; i
there is as much #
difference in the S
of Clothing
make k
as there is differS \ •
ence in the People t
that wear it. Our S * H
new stock is now 5
coming in and we 5 i I
will be very glad i
to show you how 5 H
cheap you can now ' I
purchase the Finf
(
est and Latest gar- |
ments. Come and J H
look through the * 5 • H
stock. • H
j THE FAMOUS CLOTHING COMPANY j j I
NORTH DIVIDE.
Geo. Mock has been painting hit
new house.
S. C. King and wife have moved
back to the home place.
An additional two months has
been added to the school term.
The snow in October caused
many to look for a hard winter.
Stock so far , 'this season , hae
done exceedingly well with a very
little amount of feed.
A. F. Keeves has rented his farm
and will devote his time to some
thing else , for the present , at
least.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kinghorn ,
Isaac Moore , and Steve Belles
were among the week's visitors at
this ranch.
James Robinson has made ai * -
rangemenis whereby he retains
possession of his home , which was
sold some time ago.
Everyone is busy with farming
operations at present. The ground
is in good condition , and the in
creased acreage of small grain can
scarcely be estimated.
J. A. Pinkerton and family ex
pect to leave in a few weeks for
Roseburg , Oregon. Mr. and Mrs.
Pinkerton have lived in this local
ity for ' quite a number of years ,
and are well and favorably known ,
rheir absence from active church
tvork will be especially felt. A
best of friends wish for them
abundant success and happiness in
their far away home.
PUBLISH MY LETTER.
50 THAT WOMEN MAY KNOW WHERETO
*
TO FIND RELIEF.
Such is the request of Mrs. L.
Iti. Haynes , Springfield , Mo. ( Gen
eral delivery ) . A part of Mrs.
ECavnes' letter reads as follows : "I
vrote to you in May , 1897 ; I was
ibout to give it /g K
ip , for I had i Py | |
: he best four { Up m
ioctors in the W w
jity , and they J k - * J
jould not cure Jim * " - .
my ? = >
ne. My disease 1 S *
vas f ema 1 e /T MJ
veakness. I -l * ' - rfIf J ? '
lad been trou-
jled with it for five years. Four
md a-half bottles of Pe-ru-na
; ured me. I hope all suffering
vomen will take Pe-ru-na. I know
t will cure others also. I cannot
raise Pe-ru-na . "
? - - enough.
Bear in mind that female weak-
less is pelvic catarrh , to which wo-
nen are peculiarly liable , and from
vhich few are entirely exempt.
? catarrh wherever
e-ru-na cures ,
ocated. "Health and Beauty , " a
) ook devoted to the phase of ca-
arrh peculiar to women , will be
ent free to any woman by The Pe-
u-na Drug Mfg. Co. , Columbus ,
) hio.
f
<
When you see <
> our large selection (
i
of Neckwear , Hats \
> Caps and Shirts i
you will be agreeI I
1 ably surprised , as <
i (
' the assortment is j
the Largest we )
have ever shown. )
The Shapes and /
Colors the Latest , ?
\ }
the Prices invariably - >
ably the Lowest.
| iEverist , Aiarsft & o * t i
| i . At Brewer's Old Stand. < & H
| FREShT MEATS | I
X Fish , Oysters , Celery , Pickles. 3 ,
4 # !
# iS VVe keep everything usually to # ' M
JJ be found in a first-plass city market , | , M
4w and respectfully solicit your patronaqe. w , 1
f
Sf gc jtfL-j y : jmcjyi xqz yyw afF'VL" - -tV1Jgtagrgc3qc aF TV S * 3r * & |
E
BANKSVILLE.
August Wesch disposed of quite
a number of fat hogs last week at
Cedar Bluffs.
J. H. Kelph and family were
visiting with E. B. Nelson and
family , Sunday.
Harvey Nelson and Earl Belph
of this district , are attending the
spring term in district 35.
Harve Rowland , a former resi
dent of this precinct , is expected
here this week with his family
from Ohio.
A. V. Olmstead and family , who
have been temporarily residing on
H. I. Peterson's place , moved back
on the old homestead last week.
Nearly everyone is busy seed
ing. The weather being perfect and
the ground in fine shape , a large
acreage will be sown in this vicin
ity.
Sidney Dodge and Mrs. John
Goodenberger of Gerver were
quite sick last week with pneumo
nia , but at this writing are much
better.
T. A. Bowland has evidently re
covered from the Klondicitis , as
he has bought a farm just across
the line in Decatur county , and
expects to move there soon.
It is cheering to learn that we
are not likely to become involved
in complications with England as
a result of Canadian invasion of
Alaskanterritory. . The British
Ambassador has informed the
President that all our rights shall
be respected , and all causes of ,
friction removed. An Alaskan
dispute just at present would be a
calamity , and particularly so in
view of the fact that the army and
navy clothing now being manu
factured is adapted for the tropical
rather than for the arctic regions. ,
Any owner of a first-class cruiser ]
or battle-ship is in luck just now. ;
He won't have to advertise to find
bidders. Playthings of that sort .
are in demand. The indications
are that somebody will get hurt
yet , when the mouths stop shooting ]
off and the big guns begin to i
talk. ]
< Stock Cukes c H
C SOLD BY C M
> McConnell , Druggist. > *
I Pratt's Stock Food. J M
S International Stock Food. < I ' H
/ Flint's Condition Powders. \ ' H
c Uncle Sam's Condition Powders. S ' * " * ' \ |
\ Cody 's Condition Powders. c ' ; ' |
> Steketee's Condition Powders. \ , |
{ Black Draught for Stock. I \ H
? Steketee's hog Cholera. s H
c International Worm Powders. p H
NORTH COLEMAN. H
Fowler Wilcox , of McCook , was | |
in this vicinity , last Tuesday. H
H. K. Bixler is shelling his crop f H
of corn , Bert Beeves doing the ; |
work , H
Quite a number of movers have | |
„
passed through this county , this , M
week. H
Corn shelling has been the order H
Df the day lately , but is mostly M
ione for the present. H
Farmers have commenced in |
aarnest their spring work. A - H
large acreage of wheat is being fl |
sown. B
A fine little lady come to grace H
ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Trap- • |
bagen , last week. Mother and |
babe doing well. H
The school in district 74 , under H
: he leadership of Miss Delia Car- M
Dthers , closed its six months term H
) f school last Friday. H
The special meetings at the I H
Uoleman school-house closed last * ' H
Sunday night , with four additional * M
nembers added to the charge. ' ' f H
The leading journals of the / |
South are earnestly pleading to |
lave their states we ll represented jff |
n the great Omaha exposition. It M
s a hopeful sign of the new life ' M
> f the south which foretells a great * ' f |
' :
uture. % v H
It is keeping Eugene Moore / v |
> retty busy just now rustling bail |
n the suits being instituted against |
lim. H
U' .l
i yi
