t
By F. M. KIMMELL.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPEFl
.
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co.
THE decision of the supreme
court in establishing the authority
o the state over the home for the
frendless at Lincoln , is good sense
as . well as good law , and settles
the matter for good. It has been
a disturbing element long enough.
As a state institution , receiving
state funds , it ought to be under
state official direction. The court
also decided that county treasurers
must pay the freight on funds sent
to the state treasurer.
A COMBINED American and Eng
lish reconuoitering force of marines
was ambushed on Wednesday near
Apia , Samoa , by King Mataafau's
savages , and seven of the landing
party , including one English and
two American officers , were killed.
A German plantation manager is
being held prisoner on a British
vessel for inciting the trouble.
The matter is likely to lead to
.complications between England
, and America and the German !
government.
INDIANOLA.
7
Ed and Chris. Vandenburgi\vere
McCook visitors , Monday. '
I. M. Beardslee drove up to the
county capital , Saturday.
S. R. Smith got action on his
little injunction , this week.
B. B. Duckworth took a peep at
the new court house , yesterday.
"Mrs. D. J. Eitzgerald was a pil
grim to the west end town , Satur
day.
County Clerk "Dick" Green was
in the city between trains , Thurs
day. ' .
Ben Gossard spent Saturday in
the county's metropolis , on busi
ness.
-William Hall made a business
visit to the . court house town ,
Wednesday.
Commissioner Crabtree is in
the county seat , today , on busi
ness matters.
. CLB. McClung and , D. J. Fitz
gerald'Ayere - in McCook , Sunday ,
between trains.
" George Cramer meandered up
to McCook , Wednesday , on a little
matter of ; business.
W. H. Walsworth was among
the business visitors to the seat of
county affairs , Saturday.
Mrs. Daniel Lehii and Mrs.
Kessler were guests of C. R Lehn
at McCook , last Saturday.
Mrs. William Washbnrn and
sister of McCook have been spend
ing the week here with relatives
and friends.
Hob Welborn , with the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company , was visit
ing with the "old folks at home , "
last'Saturday.
J. S. Phillips breathed the air
of the stand-pipe city , Tuesday.
He had some legal business that
drew him there.
A voluble street fakir entertained
our people , Saturday , to the tune
of about | 200. And the suckers
are not all caught yet. .
A. J.Kand , formerly in the mer
cantile business here , now iiving
in Denver , shook hands -with : old-
'
time friends here , last Friday. , ' - , _
RoVAL
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum *
Alum baking powders arc the greatest
menacers to health of the present day.
. .
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. , NEW YORK.
DANBURY.
W. A. Miuuiear was an Atwood
visitor last week.
Charlie Oman was a McCook ,
visitor , Monday.
Mrs. A. J.Gillespie arrived from
Chadron , last Friday.
Miss Jessie Beckman of McCook
is visiting at Mr. White's.
Mrs. L. Canu and Maryftf
over to McCook , Tug -iiiy.
Clifford N A fi' and Miss Euo
were la ia'uola visitors , Sunday.
0. W. Dow and family visitec
friends at Cedar Bluffs , Sunday.
Judging by the thermometer
the back bone of winter is broken
at last. .
I. E. Wymore of Bartley was
the guest of E. L. Dennis ovei
Sunday.
The work of plastering the uev
Congregational church was begun
Tuesday.
Mr. Heathcote left , Wednesday
morning , for his home at Loomis
Nebraska.
Painter Ed. West returned to
his home at Tabor , Iowa , lasi
Wednesday.
The entertainment given at the
Methodist church , Monday even
ing , was a grand success.
People are taking a lively inter
est in the question of temperance
here. May the good work go on.
Kev. E. C. Hayes drove to Mc
Cook , Monday , where he took the
train for Trenton to attend a min
isterial convention of the Congre
gational church.
Mrs. W. A. DeMay , Mrs. G.
Morgan and Miss Rebecca Mess-
ner were driven over to McCook ,
Wednesday , by John Cantrall ,
Agent L. Cnnn's genial helper.
LEBANON.
1
A. C. Furmau of Daubury was
down , > last Wednesday , on busi
ness.
Hoobler is erecting a residence
on. his forty-acre tract north of
town.
town.Miss
Miss Jennie Adkins was "sur
prised' ' } ' the society folk of Leb
anon at the home of her parents ,
last week.
J. W. Hupp was over from Mc
Cook , . Monday , on business con
nected with his bank and other
business interests here.
Postmaster S. E. Halsten and
Marion Walters attended the Ma
sonic school of instruction at Mc
Cook , Monday and Tuesday of
this week , driving over and back.
The Bradbury hall is being di
vided into sleeping rooms to be
used by the restaurant people for
the accommodation of their board-
are.
*
o
Thursday night of last week , a
jrowd of young people from Leba
non met atthe home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Penuiugtou and sur
prised their son Ira. A very pleas-
int evening was spent.
THE Third Nebraska volunteers
inder Colonel Vifquain arrived in
Savannah , Ga. , Wednesday , from
3uba. They will be mustered out
it that place in a few days.
Awarded
High esV Honors World's Fair ,
DR ;
1 ]
CRE4M
BAKING
PQWDffl
MOST PERFECT MADE.
i pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
om Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
BARTLEY.
OBITUAUY.
William B. Haley was born in
Nashville , Twin. , June 17 , 1838 ,
aud died April 8 , 1899 , ten miles
north of Bartley , being at death
60 years , 9 months and 21 days
old. Ho was married to Electa
Olds on July 24,1859. In March ,
1855 , he moved west with his
family aud located for a time in
Lancaster county , Neb. , where he
lived until 1890 , when he came to
Frontier county and located on a
quarter section of laud near Mount
Zioii M. E. church , where he re
sided until his death. He leaves
a wife and several children , all
grown. Some years ago Father
Baley was violently thrown from a
wagon , striking his head against a
stump , aud sustained severe in
juries from which he suffered as
an invalid for years , his mind at
times being impaired. The fun
eral services were conducted J 'Gui
the Mount Zion church .on feuuday
afternoon by M.-S/Foutch and
the remains quietly laid to rest in
tVie'cnurch cemetery.
W.E. Roll ings is attending court
in Cambridge , this week.
Horace Ivey spent the first of
the week with Stockville friends.
C. W. Jackson is eutertaining a
brother from Mayweed , this week.
Guy Curlee was down from Mc
Cook with the home folks over
Sunday.
Agent Enlow was visited by his
father and mother from Cambridge ,
Sunday.
L. T. McElroy went up to Im
perial , Tuesday evening , on a visit
to his mother.
Miss Sophia Wright of Indi-
auola visited with her sister , Mrs.
E. E. Beutley over Sunday.
E. E. Smith went in to South
Omaha , Tuesday , with two cars of
fat cattle of his own feeding.
M. E. Corbin departed for Iowa ,
Sunday evening , and the opinion
is prevalent that he will not return
alone.
Ed Rodwell of the Cambridge
Milling Company biked up , Tues-
ilay , and spent a few hours with
friends.
A number of our young people
beard the Scandinavian sisters'
quartet at Indiauola , Wednesday
sveuing.
Mrs. Delia Cook departed for
Kansas City , Monday , to nurse her
rather , who is in the hospital at
: hat place.
Y. Sells has moved into the old
Beck property aud Joe McKiiizie
X'cnpies the rooms in the Bank
juilding thus vacated.
A number of friends gathered
it the home of Mrs. Olmstead ,
Cuesday , to celebrate with her
jer sixty-fourth birthday.
County Superintendent Wei born
nsited the school in her official
; apacity , Tuesday , and was the
juest of the Misses Teel and Hap-
Dersett.
J. M. Fuller , who has been sow-
ng wheat for some" time on his
'arm south of town , departed ,
Sunday evening , for his home at
istor , Iowa.
*
H. P. . Hodgkin went up to Mc-
3ook , Tuesday evening , to assist
lis father-in-law , J. H. Stephens ,
vith his nursery stock deliveries.
The Curlee boys have disposed
> f their meat business to E. E.
Smith , and his cutter , A. B. Wil-
iou , is again in a position to serve
he rich and poor , the high aud
ow.
Joe McKenzie's little sou took
L tumble from the hay loft of the
ivery barn , Monday , the fall ren-
lering him unconscious for a
phile.The lad's head and face
pere badly bruised.
In partnership with G. W.
Jitchie , S. W. Clark is buildiug
i large implement shed addition
0 his hardware store and will
mgage in the implement business
oore extensively than heretofore.
Geo. Siemer and family arrived
1 ere from the eastern part of the
tate , Tuesday evening. Mr. Sie-
aer will have charge of the Bar-
lett Lumber Company's business
lere , vice C. W. Keys , transferred
o Cambridge.
Francis Sells has been trans-
erred to Indianola as helper in
be depot , and T. L. Bever to Red
Jloud as messenger boy. Both
dll receive encouragement in the
ray of an advance in remunera-
ion. Ed Lohr is the remaining
lember of Agent Enlow's class of
Indents.
*
Walt
Latest Designs.
Latest Colors.
Come and see our Stock
and get Prices.
A. McMILLEN ,
Druggist ,
The Man Who Toils
is the man who ough
to have the best things to eat , because
his system requires it. Workingrnen
aud everybody else who want the bes
to eat come to our shop. We run the
best butcher , shop in the city. Our place
is clean. The meats we sell are tender
and fresh and the prices low enough to
suit anybody. If you knew how particu
lar we are to give satisfaction , you'c
never buy elsewhere.
EVERIST , MARSH & CO.
B. E. ASHTOH , Pres. T. E. HcDONALD , Cah.
CLIFFOSD1IABEN , Ast. Cash.
BANK OF DANBURY
DANBURY , NEB.
A General Banking Business
5ggr"Any business you may wish to
transact with THE McCooKTkiHUNE
\vill receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Subscriptions received , orders
taken for advertisements and job-work.
New' Stock !
New Patterns !
Don't Buy Before Examining :
our Superb -Stock. '
L.W.MCCONNELL&CO.
F. D. BtJKGESS5
J
Steam Fitter
McCOOK , NEBR.
Iron , Lead , and Sewer Pipe , Brass
Goods , Pumps , and Boiler Trimmings.
Agent for Halliday , Waupun , Eclipse
Windmills. Basementof the Meeker-
Phillips building.
McCOOK SURGICAL HOSPITAL ,
Dr. W. V. GAGE.
McCook , - - - Nebraska.
Dffice and Hospital over First National Bank.
Dffice hours at residence , 701 Marshall Ave. ,
efore 9 a. m. and after 6 p. m.
J5f"Massage given in appropriate cases.
Miss ANNETTA BALL ,
McCook Surgical Hospital.
JOHN E. KELLEY ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
McCooK. NEDRASKA.
Agent of Lincoln Land Co. Office
lear of First National bank.
J. B BALLARD ,
a DE"NTIST. o
All dental'work done at our office is guar-
nteed to be first-class. We do all kinds of
Irown , Bridge and Plate Work. . Drs. Smith
c Bellamy , assistants.
Ihildren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria ,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
# < BARNETT LUMBER CO
RED CEDAR *
SASH LIME
WHITE CEDAR Posts *
DOORS CEMENT WHITE OAK
MOULDING PLASTER TWO X FOUR
Page Woven Wire , Barbed Wire , Poultry Netting | i I
.dtxjfc& jft i f
ALL THE WOMEN
PRAISE AND USE PE-KU-NA POR
THEIR PECULIAR ILL ? .
( An Illinois Lady oiMYoihiuence. )
BO.VP Tjiei , Vice President of
tlie Illinois Woman's Alliance , in
a letter dated Jan. 25th , from
Chicago to Dr. Hartman , says :
"During the past year I gradually
lost flesh and strength until I was
unable to perform myvork prop
erly. I tried different remedies
and finally Pe-ru-ua was suggested
to me. It gave me new life and
restored my strength. I cannot
speak to highly of it. "
"Tours truly , EOXA TYLER. "
Mrs. Caroline Daft , of Evans-
port , O. , writes : "I can testify to
the merits of Pe-ru-ua. I am as
well and healthy as I ever was in
my life and give the credit entirely
to your medicines. "
A healthy woman is becoming
more and more rare. But com
paratively few womeu who are
suffering with catarrh know that
this is the case. Their trouble is
called dyspepsia , heart trouble , fe
male weakness , weak lungs , nerv
ous debility ; indeed , almost the
whole category of medical terms
has been applied to catarrh of
some organ of the female anatomy.
If these women could only realize
that their trouble is probably sys
temic catarrh , and cure them
selves with Pe-ru-ua , how much
unnecessary suffering would be
saved.
Insist on having Pe-ru-ua.
j
There is no medicine that can
take its place. There is only one
systemic catarrh remedy , and that
is Pe-ru-na. A free book for
women only , sent free by Dr.
Hartman , Columbus , Ohio.
BANKSVILLE.
Kay. - , , .
q.iite sick for some time , is better.
Kev. Vivian of South McCook
preached at the Dodge schoolhouse -
house , Suuday. Mrs. Vivian ac
companied him.
Mr. Beed of Lincoln is here
having his farm seeded to wheat.
He is stopping > vith N. J. Johnson ,
and expects to return to the cap
ital city , latter part of this week.
While trying to burn some stub
ble , this week , Mr. Heed let the-
fire get beyond control. WMI&
the area burned was not large , as-
the neighbors soon had the fir&
in hand , the damage was consid
erable. Ed Lawthers lost his sep
arator , wagon , hay and grain , a . < "
horse , four hogs and a number of < f
small pigs that were in or near the-
stable. Every one should exercise-
great caution in setting out fires. . f
these days.
Eggs for Hatching.
I will sell a few sittings from my high
scoring pen of White Plymouth Rocks
specially mated by Judge Hewes. Eggs ;
$2.00 per 13. D. CuLLEN ,
610 Monroe St. , McCook , Neb.
The Golden Rule clothing store , Louis
Richards and F. H. Douglass , is pre
paring to open up for business in the H _
W. Cole building in the near future.
THE McCooK TRIBUNE , the Omaha.
Weekly Bee and the Cosmopolitan Mag
azine , all three for $2. You can't beat it.
THE TRIBUNE and The New-York
Tribune for $1.25 a year , strictly in ad
vance.
The gutters and culverts have bee
cleaned , this week , in anticipation of the-
spring freshets.
A destructive and extensive fire is re
ported in the neighborhood of Wray _
Colorado.
T
H
E
H
.
' ' "
' - -
- '
s
P
O
N
RECOGNIZED HEADQUARTERS
/ for
Summer Corsets Belt Buckles
Silk Mitts and Gloves Belts and Girdles
Lisle and Kid Gloves . . Sash and Belt Ribbons
Wash Fabrics Dress Skirts
Linens , Piques , Welts Underskirts
Organdies , Challies Shirt Waists
Ginghams , Batistes Muslimvear
Etc. , Etc. , Etc. Neckwear
Dress Goods Dress Trimmings Dress Silks
Men's Pants , Shirts , Gloves , Overalls , Hats ,
Shoes , Underwear , Mackintoshes , Umbrellas ,
Etc. , at a saving of 10 % to 20 % to you.
GEO. E. THOMPSON
r
PLAIN FIGURES
