The Tribune Leader from Tribune, Kansas • 4

JMU A.AtiiTmil IMU I ANA i mw vty See the Christmas goods at Hollis'. For advertising rates in the Demo crat apply at this office. The Cyclone will have a supply of fresh oy iters for the holidays. (Jive vour holiday orders for oysters to J. H.

Miller, Cyclone Meat Market. The jurynien came in on Wednesday drew their fees and milage and went home. We are law abiding people in Greeley county, and if it were not a requirement of law, summoning jurys could often be dispenced with. aim uiillwjI -vumui wu.nuvu;i PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE Democrat Publishing Company, TR1HUXE. KANSAS.

II. J. Pjioffitt, Editor. ONE DOLLAR FEU YEAH. Subscribe for the Democrat.

A few ladies' cloaks at half price, at 3Iollis A. L. Johnson was in town one day ill is week. A 4 boss wagon load of candies at ahc Post Office. II.

S. Heed will move his buildings into town from his farm next week. Cash paid for hides at the Cyclone 3Ieat Market, first door west of P. 0. Some much needed repairs have been jnade at the M.

E. Church this week. Elic and Olof Eurquist became Xf-Tiited States citizens on last Tuesday. Highest prices paid for fat cattle by II. Miller, at the Cyclone Meat Market.

Lew Chapman is drilling in ICO acres wheat for Kobt Edie, on his land west of town, II. S. Heed has made a very convenient meat box for J. II. Millers, Cyclone delivery wagon.

Subscribe for the Democrat, the only RELIABLE newspaper in Greeley county. II. 0. Hecord has the largest acd Siaest assortment of Candies in western Kansas. Eckle, a valuable grey hound, belonging to F.

R. Moore, died, on Monday, -of convulsive chills. The Cyclone butcher buys only the Ijest stock, and will sell it so cheap it will scare you. Christmas goods at half what you can buy them for at any other place in the state, at Hollis', II. S.

Heed expects to go to Paris, 111., in about ten days, where he has a contract for several new buildings. J. Homer Hecord has been employed teach the winter term of school in Vlictriff nmr Vwinrinnin (r Afiinrlriv Fat Davey made final affidavit of citizenship on Tuesday, and is now a full fledged and naturalized citizen of the United States. A few more men's and bovs' suits smd overcoats at h2lf what you can 3Lmy -them for at any other place in the state, at Hollis'. A freight train trom the east, yesterday, covered wit'i snow corroborates ihe-press reports of snow in the eastern fart of the state.

Just received, a car of flour from the celebrated Sterling mills. Prices cheaper than ever before, for cash only, at H. J. Proffitt's. The Greeley County Democrat, a tivpw dfmocrat nancr edited bv II.

J. 7 a i Proffitt, at Tribune, is before us. It is a bright, clear, newsy paper, and desirves the support of the people of Ureeley county. McPherson Demo- If you want a choice roast or steak, go to the Cyclone Meat Market. All kinds of fresh meats constantly on hand at the Cyclone Meat Market.

Christmas goods at half what you can buy them for at any other place in the state, at Hollis'. I will sell candy cheaper than any man in the county, if I have to sell it at coast. H. C. Record.

Henry Schwegman and brother Gerhard, from the- Northeast part of the county, were in the city on Wednesday. Mrs. Landis, of Horace, "shuck" oil the shackles of matrimony last Tuesday, obtaining a divorce in the district court of this countv. Attorneys, V. II.

Grinstead of Digh-ton, G. W. Washington of Leoti, and U. T. Tapscott, of Syracuse, Kansas, attended court in this place on Tuesday.

Our printer was out "among era" until quite late one night last week, and consequently was dozing at his case, when he set the article on! Thanksgiving, changing "more" into "snore," retaining the rhyme by losing the sence of the phrase. E. Tillcux, editor of The Western Homestead left Tuesday night for LaCrosse, Kansas, to be in attendance at an irrigation meeting at that place on Wednesday, Mr. Tilleux will also attend a meeting of the similar nature at Leoti, next Saturday. The Tribune Literary Society gave its first entertainment on last Tuesday evening.

It was not a very elaborate affair, and can be improved on to a considerable extent, but as quite a good many whose names were on the program were unavoidable absent we will suspend the rules of tsis office and excuse them for this time, trusting that this unsolicited criticism may be the means of infusing more life and in-thusiasui in the next effort of theT. L. Society. L. J.

Wells has had a building moved into town lrom the south-west part of the county. The west side of the coun ty seems to be infested with a band of house thieves, and as soon as a house -is left 'vacant it begins at once to dis appear by pieces. It is bad enough to steal headers, and other farm machinery, hut when it comes to stealing houses while the owners are temporar-ity absent, we think it is time to give somebodv a berth under the court house for awhile. Raise Calv.es'. The most difficult matter is to teach farmers to raise their heifer calvef They can never expect to have healthy her Is until they do so.

If they buy their cows they may bring disease in the herd unknowingly. It may require. two or three years to raise a heifer calf, which appears to be a loss of time, but if the calf is sired by a the rough bred sire, of choice breed, it will soon pay for itself and be a source of revenue for vears. One good cow is worth two or three poor ones, and good ones can only be obtained bv raLing them or paying a high price lor them, I Go to H. J.

Profitts Cash Store lor your groceries, and flour. Dry goods and shoes at cost. Ralph Humphcry returned on Wednesday from a visit to friends Jn Illinois. All varieties of the' choicest candies by the bushel at the Post Office Confectionary. S.

Harden reports his well digging as progressing slowly. One hundred feet from teirafirnsa and twenty feet from Water. Ex-representative W. Montgomery and family left this morning for Salt Lake City, vhere they will make their future home, The people of Wichita county will hold an irrigation convention on next Saturday, to devise means for promoting irrigation in that county. A struck this place on last mondav, but was knocked out in a few rounds, although we wished for a wheel barrow load of coal while it lasted.

"Stiffy" Smith has had a rough and tumble combat with the La Grippe for several weeks, but has succeeded in out winding the monster, and is now convalescent. The foot race on last Saturday between Orville Raker of this county and Rill Orr of Wichita county was won by Grr by about eight feet. The distance was one hundred vads. These are tax paying -days, and Treasurer Wells is kept busy almost day and nigat. writing tax receipts.

A penalty of five per cent will be added to all taxes unpaid after December 20. We have placed the subscription price of the Democrat within the reach of all, and no one should be without a home paper when it can be had for the small sum of $1 a year. Dick Milford expects to leave in a few days for a visit to his parents at Jcrsoyville, Illinois. Dick estimates that he may have company oh. his return trip to Greeley county, after the holidays.

Girls, see what you have missed. 1 All persons knowing themselves indebted to either the Tribuno Cash Store or myself will please call and settle at once. I cannot afford to' carry these accounts any longer. II. J.

Proffitt. HgpUntil further notice 3 will, for 22Feach resident subscriber who pays in advance, send one copy one BiT'year to any address outside the jiPcounty. Two copies of the Demo-jJrfCRAT from now until January 1st CLlT'lSQG for one dollar. Subscribe 2rTnow. the conclusion of the Literary entertainment on Friday evening, the following corns: ittecs were appointed on Christmas entertainment: Mrs.

Williamson, Mrs. -W. S. Proctor and P. 'Adams, on Literary program: Mrs.

W. S. Proctor and Mrs. J. IJ.

Rrowu. on lvlusic; 11. kecord ana rmi I E. Wightman, on finance, and ev ervbody else were appointed commit- tee on arrangements. Programme of Greeley Co.

Educational Association, to be held at Tribune, Saturday, December 15, at 10 a. m. Song, in gospel hymns. Prayer, W. P.

Phillips. General exercises conducted by F. T. Adams. Paper, Miss Nellie Quinkn.

"How to teach primary arithmetic," J. A. Mvers. General discussion opened by Miss Jennie Armstrong. kind and extent," F.

T. Adams. Discussion opened by Miss Louisa Hopkins. Recess until 1 p. m.

Song in gospel hym js. Select reading, Miss Edith Tilton. ertical writing," George Momyer. Discussion opened by A. E.

Parsons. "The teacher's opportunity of doing good," S. F. Leaf. Discussion opened by Miss Ella Kes- ter.

"The teacher and politics." W. F. Phillips. Discussion opened by Miss Mae La rimer. Declamation, Miss Fannie Ridlen.

Rusiness. D. M.Scriven, I Committee ennie Momyer, -CUJmiuce- EN Cataract Victims. Four of the most eminent men In, Europe arc at the present time suffering from partial blindness. Fn all cases the nature of the ailment is same, namely, cataract, and all the illustrious patients arc hopefully seeking' relief in tb resources cf medical KeiencG.

Mr. (lladstone has had several operations performed upon one of his eyes, the result of which, it is be-, lieved, will be almost fully to restore his vision, while the other eye is still sound enough to enable him to read and write. Sir William Ilarcourt's eyes are both much obscured, and must soon have relief or be altogether darkened. Ho will presently place himself in a surgeon hands. Jules Simon is in a like plight, but hopes to havo the opaque veil entirely removed.

And Sig, Crispi, in whos? case the ailment has not proceeded quite so far as in tho others, has already sought the services of a oculist. ESTARLISHED 188G. J. U. 11 0 Attorney-at-Law.

TRIRUNE, KANSAS. Foreclosing Mortgages fcr.Eastcih Parties a Specially. DEEDED LANDS for sale or trade. Alistraetinf pranfeei! Ijv tad. 1 ATTENDS TO ALL BUSINESS for non-residents.

Correspondence Solicited. WM. GLENN, Attorney Law, Does a General Law Rusiness, Collections, etc. Kansai, a I ViUW vfc.