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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1887)
B I f H r " - * j > - * H [ t I j CITY BAKERY. I li | FRESH BREAD ! I I DELIVERED EVERY DAY FREE OF CHARGE. j I ' | \ - -PIES-CAKES-CANDIES- - Mi I - OYSTERSdDERCIGARSj j Hi j TOBACCO-ETC-ETC- I 11 j LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION. B ! \ Cakes Made to Order. St. Paul Patent Flour. | v li * j.A. j. . PROBST & BRO. I ! I F. if. tffl77S , 5. S. BSRDETT , B Formerly Chief Clerk , Formerly Commissioner , Gen'l Land. Office. Gen'l Land Office. I . CURTIS & BUHDETT , I Attorneys in Land Cases. I 525 F. St. , N. W. , WASHIMGTQN , D. C. I SPECIALITIES : Cases relat ing to the Public Lands before If the Land Department and U. S. Courts. Particular B Attention to land cases arising under Act of I of Congress approved June 13,18S0. I Practice in the Court of Claims and in Supreme Court of United States. . . K. -CORR SPONDENCE SOLICITED. I - BEFEREIiCE : Wm. H. Phelps , Esq. , Beaver Giiy , Neb. I Iff HURT Mil ; Will IlD'fFF • ' Pflijilillfj . . iuuuuuM . _ . , Diliyll ff-JE v * f. r- - * - -Em h * " - 5 * .n * T " -T I' * tpi r - aA - J aUliiUibA { FOR SALE BY = I flie Frees & Hooknell Lumber Co. , J MeCOOK , NEBRASKA. I KILPATRICK BROTHERS. ' , ( Successors to E * DWebster. . ) Horses fcraflf Ctlra left hip or left shoulder. ' I 0 ft7 Faddress. . Estelle , TM i.-r . , * * i'1couny.and Beat- ayOPPC nSnce , Neb , Range , Stink- HMSfsESsj'f Wing Water and French- E BK § i ! i man creeks , Chose Co. , I Ktcl E SFI Nebraska. i " > | > gai Brand as cut ou side of .s HBr iCur- e' some animate , on hip atid jWjS'i s.lc-s of some , or any whenon the animal. JOFIS P. BLACK. Bree4e- Imfulivkd Shsep. STOKES & TROTH. • UH P. 0eiidrass. . Carrico , K Bata te.Hayes count } * , Neb. 9V H Ranger Bed Willow K ! , $ B U ieek. above Carrico. b- * V Stock branded as abovi HHfcV V VI Use run the following H ' Mt > randsr s , J-T , U , X | HHtaM-Ul Hors * " brand. lazy tfl. J- EATOX BROS. & CO. a& * P.O address. McCook. Bfcii * f' * > 1" * kM. RantfeSi > utb i < ! > T KKftW Cattit branded on left Mmgmhlrt. Also , 1(1 5 a and P - jKI II brands oa left hip. „ 23jH | 0.Horses . branded the < M 0HPSIHBB aameon left ghoul ! er. BUSINESS DIKECTORY- 5potts & sthisox , FASHIONABLE 9&MMM 4 HAIR CUTTERS. 4b Gjjhw * * C3 e SO Lumber Ya-fl , " WIUJAM McLXTYllE. ' CONTRACTOR AN'D BUILDKR. CULBCRTSON. NEBRASKA , CHARLES E. WATT , PROFESSOR OF instrumental Music in illaHalieu University , will besiu teachinjf inMcCook , about April 1st. Will give Private Lessions and teach in Class. Three to Five pupils in Class. Class Lessons especially recommended and rapid progress guaranteed. - * - TERMS : - * - Private Lessons per term , (20 ( lessons ) . . . $10.00. Closs Lessons per term , (20 ( lessons ) 5.00. Those desiring lessons or wishing lnforma- tioion , address CHARLES E , WATT , Bartley , Neb. 1 1 . n ii i i t , e. Mccracken , ftlcCOOK , NEBRASKA , Is prepared to write Policies on short notice ' in the following standard , and old reliable companies : j German American , of New York. Commercial Union , of London. Hartford , of Hartford , Conn. ( Orient , of Hartford , Conn. SpringQeld F. & 31. , Springfield. Mass. 4 Washington F. & > ! . . Uostou , Mass. li Firemans Fund , San Francisco , CaU The Amci lean Fire. Philadelphia. Pa. = = D Ludwick& Trowbridge I be . ir NDERTAKERN ! \J * J ai McCOOK , NEB. \ \ " T * * . , < r > jiff. V * jr May fifth is "Arbor day" in the "land of the Dakotas. " The Omaha World has carefully can vassed the field and reports prohibition on the increase everywhere. Ey-Senator Davis of Virginia , now worth $20,000,000 , was once a railway brakeman. It is notable , however , that in that capacity he never slammed the car door or called out the names of stac tions in Chinese. Our ! of 306 indictments .found by a Chicago grand jury 200 were against county officials and 106 against em ployes. These men may all be honest , but it will be surmised that such a vol- ume of smoke is indicative of fire. McCook's goblet of joy is overflow ing with satisfaction. Hereafter the defunct of the town will be ferried over the range in "a gold-mounted hearse with handsome fluted columns and plate glass sides and dashboard , " which will enable the guest to view the pro1 cession. Bee. If a man publiphes a libel in the state of Nebraska without justification , his chances are good to go to the peui- tentiary. But an army of men can circulate slanders on an honest man and as long as they only circulate them by word of mouth no penalty can be imposed. The Cincinnati Enquirer says that the inter-state law comes particularly hard on the circus people , and it is ren ported that the managers will raise a purse of $10,000 to test the constitu- tionality of the law. It is proposed to engage the lion. Allen G. Thurman to look after their interests. The Omaha Herald "complains that . the signing of the anti gambling bill will throw 250 men "outof employment"in that city , and intimates that it will be bad , very bad , for the business of the town. The Lincoln bureau of the Omaha Bee is sad and despondent , because in Lincoln the same act will deprive fifty stalwart citizens of their means of liveli- hood. Upon the whole we had better run the risk involved and support the poor fellows at the public expense if they can find no other work to do. It will cost the community less in the end. The introduction of a police force that could be fairly efficient in the two cities could perhaps throw a large number of able burglars out of employment and yet we should not be porry to lose their valuable services in building up the busi ness interests of the capital. Journal. The farmers of Upper Uriftwood prev cinct , Hitchcock county , Neb. , have formed j themselves into an associationj called ' the Mutual Protection and In- struction society , articles of incorpora- ; tion of which were received by the seci retary ; of state for record , recently. The objects of the association are the mutual , protection of its members in all their 1 legal rights and also to dissemi nate i information relating to agriculture , horticulture j , forestry , stock raising and everything < of interest to farmers. Mer chants , lawyers , bankers , land and loan agents , and others "pursuing vocations not consistent with regular farming" \ are not eligible to membership. The s names of thirty-one substantial farmers 1 of Hitchcock county are subscribed to the i preamble. Lincoln Journal. ! _ ai Articles of incorporation of * the Cheyenne ( & Burlington railroad comtl pany have been filed with the secretary dl : of the territory. The Colorado & Wyn oming , recently incorporated in Denver tl provides for the extention of the Bur- tj lington & Missouri from some point pi along the line probably Cuibertson * to the junction of Crow Creek and the 01 territorial line , which brings it within f1 a dozen miles of this city. The Cheyin enne & Burlington is to continue it sc here , and the indications are that it ca will be pushed in a northerly direction. 393 General Manager Holdrege was in town , recently , in consultation with the leading citizens and the city will prob ably deed over to the road such land as may be required for their plant. The announcement that the B. & M. is pos- itively coming here has very materially stiffened the boom that has been in pro0r gress for about two weeks past and a st season of unprecedented activity is now looked forward . on to. Cheyenne Special. to ofl The most painful caSe of rheumatism may relieved by a few applications of Chamj berlain'sPainEaim ; ite continued use will , was cure any case , no matter of how Jong standjjg ing. The record of this pain-relieving inedch icinais wonderful. It is equally beneficial for lame back , pain in side , shoulder lame- ness , and in all painful effeclions requiring c ] ( external remedy. A trial will convince Ki any person that the above statement is corra ] rect. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is sold by thi Willey & Walker and ilcMillen & Weeks. j , , , _ . - - , ; JSs 4fi * I I I I - TOWN. 4 , RANGE 30. That rain , Sunday night , did good. Sir. Boyd had eight acres broken on his treo claim. Mr. Summers is cultivating the Eastcrday farm , this season. John McCotter is planting flvo acres to trees on bis tree claim. F. Nichols of Adel , Iowa , is assisting Geo. Coleman on the farm. Will Smith Is having Ave acres more broke out on his tree claim. Wo noticed In the door yard of Wm. Coleman an apricot in full bloom. J. W. Corner was in McCook , Monday , after trees to plant on his farm. J. W. Corner had the misfortune to loose a colt on Sabbath morning last. It appears "Hi" is forcing tho season , as ho was out picking corn on Monday. Health is good. Wo don't know of a casoof sickness in this town. Everybody happy. M. F. Horroll was elected treasurer of this school district at annual meeting , last week. H. Thrailkill went down to McCook , Monday , and brought out 14,000 forest trees to plant on his treo claim. John Coleman and H. Thrailkill , of Hayes county , came down to McCook , last week , to lay in supplies. We understand Mr. Frame of this town , went down to Hartley and woke up the county superintendent. While in town , Friday , H. Thrailkill had a sick horse which detained him until Saturday. The horse got well. John It. Coleman purchased a span of horses on Saturday. Thoy are threo and four years old and said to bo daisies. We are informed that school in district No. Co , in this town. , commenced last Monday , but did not learn tho teacher's name. M. H. Colo and family visited in Hayes coun- ty on Sabbath. They renewed old acquaint- anceship with the family of Thos. Martin. They returned home , Monday. That pie plant pie we assisted in hiding away , last Sabbath , was jnst splendid , but with all our efforts we could not get away with inoro than half of it , and wo can't be in- duced 3 to givo it away in to whero we enjoyed it. In the absence of Mrs. Wm. Coleman , who is : visitingin Iowa , Miss Gertie is loo'cintr after the poultry. She has taken off over two hund dred young chicks already , and has about twenty-flve more hens setting. That boats all the iucubators there are in the town. Toss up your bonnets girls. During the high wind , Saturday afternoon , tho out-bouses at our school house , started to ward North Platte. We noticed tho director vn and F. Amend gathering up the pieces , Mon day , and by night the director had one in place. It is supposed that soiuo of the lumber was carried entirely away , in a wagon that came by that afternoon , as somf of it can't be found. When we need rain again , wo will just send M. H. Colo and family off to Hayes county vis iting. He stated to us , yesterday , that for the past two years it had either rained or snowed every time , without a failure , that he had eg gone up there on a visit , and staid over night , He went up last Sunday and it rained before Monday moniug , and then on Tuesday it com menced before nine o'clock in the morning , and kept at it almost incessantly until after ten > o'clock at night. What have become of those dry weather prophets ? Not one to be found. You speak to one of them and he will say , "I told you we would gcti-ain. " It is almost eightyears since we came here and during that time we have had little or no rain during the month of March. One time there was no rain from Octou ber Hth to May ICth , yet fair crops were raised. At our farm , there has bean no rain to do tho soil any good since the 28th of July last , and very little snow during tho winter , yet the old land i has been in excellent condition for tillage all spring , especially where it was plowed deep last season. We favor early and deep plowing.s rather ; than fall plowing , for corn. Put the plow down , I mean in old land. April 13th. Giunger. A Popular Cyclopedia. A Cyclopedia which presents concise and readable biographical sketches together with choice and characteristic selections from the p writings of eminent authors of all ages and all nations , surely ought to bo in great popu lar demand if its cost were not prohibitory. Such a work is Alden's Cyclopedia of Univerj sal Literature , Volume VI , of which , nowpubw lished ; , contains 479 pages , largo type , beauti0j fully printed and bound , and includes within ai it tho names of eighty-two eminent authors , a among which are : Dana , Dante , Darwin. Jefn ferson | Davis , Daudet , Sir Humphrey Davy , a DeFoo ( of Itobinson Crusoe fame ) . Demosp thenes , DeQuincey , Descartes , Dickens , Dodp dridge , Disraeli and Douglas. It would seem a hardly possible to plan any literary work more ] eminently readable and interesting , if the compiling and editing were well done e1 and tho nearly universal verdict seems to be " that this IS very well done indeed. And the E price ! Only the Literary Revolution could tr have accomplished such a wonder 50 cents a 01 volume for these beautiful cloth-bcund-books " 60 cents for half-Morocco. The publisher ct effers a sample volume to any one with priv- 20 " ilege of return if not satisfactory. Anyone interested in high class literature ought to pi send for Mr. Alden's (54 page catalogue of P. Standard Hooks , which is free to any appliP cant. Address. John B. Amiex , Publisher , Pearl St. , New York ; Clark and Adams Sts. , Chicago : or 430 Yonge St. , Toronto. BOX ELDER BLOSSOMS. Mr. Brower's store is nearly completed and will soon be filled with goods. A large amount of prairie is being broken , In this spring , in this vicinity. Morley Pipor , who has been in the employ ' 01 lioyer & Davidson , the past winter , is now at home. stopping the ) M.uumn At the residence of Win. Doyle Sunday , Aprii 10th , Mr. Montgomery ioj : e j wj Miss Mary Alexander , JnsticChrysler ! officiating. j co Notwithstanding the church 1ms ; > "oi ei - 1 largcd to twice its former srimg v.i : wiry , it ; _ • crowded to its utmost , last Sunday , to i listen to & very interestiug sermon from lie v. ! ua Chapin. t At a late meeting of the Sunday School tJ Board at Box Elder , Mr. Win. Hanlein was llis elected to ofiico of Superintendent and Frank 3 King as AssiOtaut. We hope the people will gtc rally around and suport tho Sunday School in nn future as they have in tho past. as April 13th. Semww. ' J BRIC-A-BRAC. - - . A sickly smile lemonade. The old , old chestnut kove. Old salts Epsom and Ilochelle. Try not the pass , the old man said. The sampler has a trying time of it. Never abuse a mule behind his back. The crab is always trying to catch on. Counter charms new spring bonnets. The vice precedent of our society Eum. The short haul winning a 10c. jack-pot. Life is real to a hose man and a drunkard. If hens were human they would striko at caster tide. You can't tell anything about a man by his tombstone. Placard for the busy man "I'm in some- what of a hurry myself. " If every judge were just , there would be very few cases to be tried. Society ladies can always get into print , They ] can give a calico ball. There is one consistent thing about a bachj elor he rips what he sews. If the kangaroo is a success , it is probably because he stoops to conquer. The farmer who raises a glass too often , isn't i likely to raise much else. A woman's character is like a postage stamp. One black mark ruins it. A Rochester baby has been born with two tongues. Feminine gender , of course. Every man hews his way with his own acts , and adze lustre to his character. They had a german at Hans Schmidt's house ] , the other night. It was a boy. Strange that a little piece of white paper should be more powerful than a dynamite , bomb. Der pasport to der tuyfels boarding-house vas rum , und vhen you go dhere he gifs you a subber of misery und such tings. A mantle of charity , that is not woven with threads of gold , is not recognized by . tho individual who never lias had a set-back , Habbiness vas a rose bud , dot growed it- self ub out of the ground on der shtreet , but der bloom dond come , oxcept vhen der local- idy vas poor und held } ' . = = = = = = = = BANKSVILLE. Some miscreants seem to have taken a con tract to destroy this country by prairie fire. Miss Flora Bell was over from her school visiting her many friends on Saturday and Sunday. j The hitherto hard-hearted heavens were at last , J caused to weep just a few drops , on Sun- day evening. Wallie Cieager , son of Pete Creaser , has been ) very ill for a week or two , but is now thought to be convalescent. Miss Sallie Goodwin has also been quite sick for somo 'ti.ne past , but thanks to the eflicicut care of Dr. DoMay , is at present improving. Quite a "scrap" occurred between two of of the residents of Cedar Bluffs , the other day. Cause a man with too long a tongue. Mr. J. L. Woodburn , special agent for F. U. Insurance Co. , and a former pedagogue in this vicinity , is sojourning at John Winsor's. Ed. Walker , "than whom thei-e is none bet- ter , " has been at McCook for some time , with his wife , who has been lying at tho point of death. A. Olmsted's family was called upon to mourn the loss of their little babe , on last Saturday. The funeral took place from tho school house on Sunday , Rev. Kennedy preaching the funeral sermon. Thus the grim harvester does his work , taking the roses as well as the thorns. As to the articles written by us under the bead of Banksvillc , we will say that we make it a point to chronicle any news wo may bo so fortunate as to find , without regard to locali ty , in fact our territory has no specific boundl ary lines. There is nothing small about us & but our salary , hence we have not felt com pelled to place a very small environment around our place of selecting news. Lem. Cross and Eugene Marshal suffered se vere losses in tho fire on Friday. W. H. Ben jamin also lost about § 300 worth of property , while severalother parties lost all or a part of their property. This blow comes with dis astrous effect on most of our citizens , as there are ) very fow of us who arc Vanderbilts , hence not , able to sustain these severe losses. Wo do ( not think it would be advisable for the ° parties ; who started the fires to make their aprj pearance , in this community , unless they want 2tf free pass to glory. The correspondent from Pleasant Prairie is evidently a stranger in this community , as the question in regnrd to the location of Eanksyille would seem to indicate , so we will in try to enlighten him. Banksvillc is situated pr on the Southwest Ji of Section 23 , Township 1 , f0 Range 30 , about 99 rods from the southwest co corner , Cl rods from the southeast corner and " rods from the south line of said H section. - . , The ' population was never very large , and at present is less , on account of the loss by the . M. , of a cow and calf by fire. "For further cii particulars see small bills. " L Sivaut. W BARTLEY BOOMINGS. 0 in The new hotel is nearly finished. W. S. Wheeler has moved into his new house. Ye editor of the Inter-Ocean drives a 230 nag. Chase ( Knowles has sold to W. Rolling's of Indianola. _ Miss Scanlan has gone to Texas , and John ia fi lonely now. t Ilev. j Allen Bartley has bought a library for | University. J.1 \V. , Gossard's little boy has been very sick j with the measles , but is improvingat this date. Jlfcs May Conklin , living north of Cambridge , committed suicide , last week , by takingpoison. til J. W. Maiken's new hcife is up and enclosed , pf Wl.ile ' it is being ouiit if r. Maiken lives in his • barn. 1D to R. H.Chnier is planting fruit and ornamen- trees , a. • making other improvements on t& property on Walnut street. UIi Messrs. Clark and Bartlet's new hardware • in store room , on Commercial Avenue , is nearly • * • • " finished. They will build two dwelling houses y\ \ soon as the storeroom is finished. Rex. / t April 11,1837. \\j \ ( ( , ij REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. fr | j aprii.0. , , . . . km rj. S. to Stephen B. Lyon Jt. „ . . lot 0 | and 7 , sec.21-3-23 * " ' * , -J § AFKIL 7. , . , , j } L. L. Co to Wm.Hogoboom-W.D.lot 1 , * > \r block33,2d add. . McCook . . . . . i > w if j Jas. A. Davids to J. F. Welbprn-W.D. , J1 lots 10.11 and 12 , block 37Indianola. . 225 00 \r Alvin Z. Davids to Jos. McGee W. D. . , < Jr N.Jllot2S ndlot9.blkl9IndIanola. . 250 CO 4' Vocances Franklin to Andrew J.Pate JI W.D. . lot 10. block at. McCook. . . . . . . . V$0 00 r If A.J.PatotoV.Franklin-S.KN.W.Ji 1T .VYd 17.S.k S.W.M 8 and W. / N.W.K 17-3-29 i&fc 00 \ - . JJ3 U. S. to Frank G. Lytle-R.R. , B.H N.W. ' * Ai U8andE.tfN.E. 4-2-29 • • • " M9 23 jj | F.L. Brown to George Wookey Q.O.D. , -M N.W.i 2-3-29 10 ° < { John H. Evert to William Lowia-Und. | | K of E.W S.W. H11-1-29 20O0O - If Clinton P.Rinkor toPheme Rawlings I W.D. , lot3 , block24McCook 500 00 Ji JLPKIE. 9. If Robort H. Thomas to Margaret I. Wy- , rlck-W. D. , S.W.K 29-4-27 . 800 00 | | Lincoln Land Co. to C. F. Babcock W. i | D. , lot 11 , block 1 , McCook. . . . . . . . . . . . 115 00 . * Wm. Crookford to Gottlolb P. Welck * ? W.D..lotsl0andllblkl0 , > ? - .McCoofc 2S0 00 < Gottleib P. Welck to Leander H. Trot- . J man W.D. , same property 23o CO i Pheme Rawlings to Clinton P. Rlnker f W.D.lot9. block2 , McCook 500 00 * Jennie VanDuson to Eunico M.DoIph * Q.CD. , right of way for O. & K. iUt. i through S.W.J * 17-1-27 100 J.E.Dolph to same Q.C.D.samo land. 100 J. B. Dolph to same Q.O.D. . same land. 1 00 Delila Annis to same Q.C.D..same land , 1 00 . . " " 100 G.W.Brothoratosame-Q.CD. , H.A.T.Walter8tosamo-Q.C.D. . " " < 100 , Jane Ziramorman to Oxford < fe KnnBaa R.R.CO.R.W.D..through W.H N.W. j ' > . • ii 33 and E.JJ N.E.J $ 32-1-28 < 7o 00 > / > TJ.S.to John W.Relph-K.R.S.E.K 30-1-29 j APmi. 11. i Joseph Miller to Chas.W. Angel WJ ) . , J S.HN.E. & 23-4-30 500 00 1 Pauline Downs to Johnlmol W.D. , E. a N.w.34. E.tf s.yr.a 21-2-28 1935 00 Chas. Knipping to Hugh W. Cole W. ' D..N.E.U 1-3 0 jl00 U. S ! to Henry Galo-R-R. , W. tf S.E. Ji. I S.E. S.E.Ki23andS.W.iiS.W.K24-2-30 i 4 00 ' U. S. to Theophilus J. Richards R. B. , E.tf S.W audW.tf S.E. & 19-4-30 SOO 00 . , APBII. 12. > " U. S. to Chas. Weintz-R.R. , S.E. il2-2-29 4 00 aprii. 13. Stephen B. Lyon to Stephen Lyon W. D. , lots 6 and 7. sec. 21-3-28 EO0 00 D.S.tc-Geo.H.Purdum Patent , N.E. ! H 32-4-27 i D. S. to Leonard Hilton-R. It. , N. W. J 33-2-30 200 00 Leonard Hilton to Nicholas Marcy W. j D. , N.W. & 33-2-30 1000 00 G. A. R. - < : Past National Commander , Gen. Paul Vande vooit , of Omaha , will deliver an address under the auspices of Indianola Post G. A. E. , at McCartney's Hall , Indianola , Friday Eve. , April loth , at 7:30 o'clock , P. 31. General "Vamlervoort is one of the ablest orators in Nebraska , and the people of In dianola that listen to him will receive a treat. A general invitation extended to all. Mem- j hers 1 : of the G. A. II. and their friends at Mc- \ Cock , Cambridge , and other neighboring towns ' are especially invited to be present. Admission free. Ena , the aged Indian woman , mother of Mrs. M. II. Clifford , died at the ranch of her son-in-law , near this place , last Wednesday morning. Siie is supposed to have been more ; than a hundred years old and was re- > niaikably active even in her old age. Her a history ] i is of peculiar interest , and at some future time the Faber will endeaver to pub- libh some of the most interesting facts of her life. 1 Faber. Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup. o Will relieve 'that cough almost instantly and make expectoration easy. Acts simul- _ . taneously on the bowels , kidneys and liver , - thereby relieving the lungs of that soreness \ and pain and also stopping that tickling sensation in the throat by removing the cause. One trial of it will convince any one that it has no equal on earth for coughs and colds. ] McMillcn & Weeks have secured the sale of it and will guarantee every bottle to give satisfaction. Full . many a coat tail that is long and wide Does from the public gaze , two monstrous patches hide. , * r O Salt Rheum or tczema , i Old sores and ulcers , Scaldhead and ringworm , Pain in the back and spine , r Swelling in the knee joints , Sprains and bruises , Neuralgia and toothache , Tender feet caused by bunions , corns and chilblains , I warrant Beg as' Tijopicax Oil tc relieve any and all of the above. McMillex & Weeks. Iiiches will never take wings and fly away f * if you sprinkle the salt of economy and pru dence on his tail. Purify Your Blood. o If your toneue is coated , If your skin is yellow and dry , If you have boils , If you have fever , - ' , If you are thin and nervous , If you are bilious , " * "r * ' If you are constipated , If your bones acne , If your head aches , If you have no appetite , If you have no ambition , one bottle of Beggs' Blood Pukifier and Blood : Makek will relieve any and all of the above complaints. Sold and warranted by McMilIen & Weeks. When the devil is after a man the man * f cannot have much regard for his following. • I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy fact , will now use no other kind ; it promptly relieves coughs aud is unequaled for the throat and lungs. Bobert A , Neff , comedian , with Peck's Bad Boy Co. , Den ver , Colorado , March 1 , 18S7. Sold by Mc- Millen & Weeks and Willey & Walker. Itch. Mange , and Scratches of every kind cured in SO Minutes by Woolford's Solitary _ Lotion. A sure cure and perfectly harmless r * \ WarrautedbyS.L.Green.Dmggist.Sgk : Try the Commercial House , when ( McCook , just once ! . MTdUALfc , MeCOOK , NEBRASKA. i I desire to inform the public j that I have received f * my stod vf Spring and Summer Suit 1 Ings , and that I am prepared 1 do work in the merchant 1 tailoring line in a satisfactory 1 manner. I guarantee a nice fit 1 all cases. Call • and be con- 1 rinced. First door north of r 1 Commercial Hotel , Main Ave. ' 1