I
OMINOUS QUIET.
HOMESTEAD MCN DETERMINED
TO HOLD THE FORT.
HO CHANGE IN THE SITUATION ,
Tlio Town Is Still u Military Camp , mid
Under Strikers' Martini Law The
Shcrlif Has Exhausted All 111 *
Means Toward Raising a POHHO
Cannons 1'rom Texas for
the Locked Out Men.
HOMESTEAD , Pa. , July 5' . Everything
is quiet here even more so than on
ordinary occasions but it is an armed
quiet and no one can tell when the
rifles and revolvers and shotguns rest
ing all loaded and in order for instant
action in the homes of the tlm.isands
of workmen of this place may be
brought forth and the battle of last
Wednesday be surpassed.
Homestead is still a militarycamp. .
On each bank of the river for some
miles are pickets who watch every
boat that passes. These men live in
leau-los or tents and are on duty con
stantly. Every person proceeding up
the river is required to answer the in
quiries of the pickets OP are turned
back. The railroad tracks are also
picketed and men are at the headquar
ters day and night , while all are ready
for-alai-m calls at any moment.
The committee which visited Harrisburg -
burg returned this morning. Hugh
O'Donnell was asked what opinion he
had of the result. He-said : "We were
given a very cordial reception and a
courteous hearing by Governor Patti-
son. Attorney General Hensel was
also in the room. The conference lasted
for over two hours and all of us urged
against sending the troops to the place
to further inflame the men when the
property of the company is in no
danger. I am not at liberty to state
all tlie reasons urged on the executive
on this point , but Mr. Cox laid the
matter plainly before him and the
latter now understands the situation
in a clearer light. The unfortunate
affair cannot be called a riot , as no
destruction of property has been or
will be wrought. 1 feel sure that the
governor will not call upon the troops. "
John F. Cox , another member of the
committee , said : "The members of the
committee feel assured that the na
tional guards will not be called upon ,
and that the governor showed that he
has not changed his mind on the point
of refusing to fend tiic guardians of
the peace. Should Homestead be ta
ken possession of "by the militia no
good would result toward the settle
ment of the difficulty. The work
ers would scarcely resist the guards
but their presence would keep up
a revengful feeling in the minds of
many of the men. There is no danger
of trouble except from outside interfer
ence. The citizens are hoping for the
arrangement of a basis of peace be
tween the Carnegie firm and their
workers , and the governor may be in
duced to make a personal move in this
direction. Until such a step is taken
it is best not to attempt to aggravate
the spirit controlling man3r of the
locked out men , but rather to let it
cool. "
About 2 o'clock this morning a num
ber of men were noticed loitering along
the shore across the river. They could
give no satisfactory explanation of
their presence and were promptly
taken to Braddock and put on a train.
No injury to them was attempted.
THE SHERIFF IN A QUANDARY.
lie Has Exhausted all Ills alcana of Jtttis-
iig ; n 1'ossc.
PITTSBUKG , Pa. , July 9. Sheriff Mc-
Clearjbaid this morning he would do
nothingin the Homestead matter at
present. He has exhausted all his
means and will await developments.
It is now certain that no posse will be
taken there. He said : "It is impossible
for me to get a posse. That has been
fully demonstrated. Even if I could
get SCO men to act as deputies they
would be resisted. The strikers say
this themselves. They will give \\p
possession of the mill only condition
ally and I , as sheriff , could not take it
that way. Just what I will do I can
not say. I positively will not take
men up there to be killed. "
" \Vill you again ask the aid of the
/government ? "
"That I do not know. I have asked
for assistance four times already and
it has not come. I am hoping for the
best , however , and I will do nothing
until I * can do something- that is
effective. "
Much excitement was created in JIc-
Keesport this morning- when a detach
ment of the Homestead guards passed
through that city about 8 o'clock.
The men were armed with Winchester
rifles and marched out Ffth avenue
toward Reynoldtown. They said
.nothing and it is supposed they are
bound for some point up the river to
watch for supposed or rumored ar
rivals of Pinkerton or non-union men.
They were not halted.
Texas Cannons for the Strikers. ,
BIIENHAM , Tex. , July 9. Two twelve
pounder Napoleon field pieces , the
first issued to the Brenhatn field artil
lery , were shipped north this evening
with tags on 'them bearing this in
scription : "Strikers , Homestead , Pa "
Inquiry at the Santa Fe depot elicited
the information that the bill of lading
had been issued through to Kansas
City and from there the officials did
not know where the guns were going.
The shipment created no little sen
sation. -
Labor Militia.
CHICAGO , July 9. According to
statements by Secretary Burns of the
building trades council a movement
has been inaugurated here to organize
military bodies from the ranks of
labor organizations to wage war ; on
Pinkertons whenever the latter are
brought into use in strikes or lockouts.
Secretary Burns declined to say
whether armed men would be sent to
. He
Homestead to assist the strikers.
declared 9 .charter , from , the state
wouldVike apRlieji for. . - \ - * f '
isJ - pr- ; . - . . ry..S . Wk , v .f ft AiiiSciiaaattsssgesssaf . : i u. , . . . , i. r < aai/itniffi irf
District Clerks' Convention.
CIIADUON. Neb. , July 11. Elabor
ate preparations are being1 made for
lhu entertainment of the clerks of the
dialrict courts of the slate , who will
mi-tit hero in convention on Wednes
day , the 13th inal. On the 14th an
excursion train will take the visitors
to Hot Springs , Ueadwood and other
Black Hills points via the R , E. & M.
V. railway. All arrangements have
been miidc by Hon. A. G. Shears ,
clerk of the district court of this
( Dawes ) county. Accommodations
are ample , : is Charlron is blessed with
the best hotels ofmy city of like size
in the state. The citizens are inlcr-
c-jted and will cause the visiting clerks
to fcul ihcmsttlve welcome.
ilri In PruHprctH Tor Ciops.
Noui'OUi. Neb. , July 11. The
crops in Madison county , and especial
ly around Norfolk , are in excellent
sbajio. Corn. wh < ; : it and oats are
growing very fast and everything indi
cates un abundant harvest. In noth
ing are the prospects so good as in the
beet fn'lds. wher hundreds of nion
and boys find employment. There are
about 2 200 JHM-OS of beets , all in good
condition ami rich in saneharine mut
ter , planted nroisml Norfolk , and both
the factory people and the farmers
expect heavy returns fiom their invest
ment. The factory is paying all the
way from ? i to $7 per ton , and it is
estimated that the ground will yield
from ten to twelve tons to the acre.
Drou'nod "While. Bathing.
LINCOLNNeb. , July 11.-Herman Koss-
ban , the 17-year-old son of Wm Koss-
ban. was dro > vned in Salt creek yes
terday afternoon. In company with
two other boys of abovt his own age ,
Mike Yodie and Frank Abies , he was
in bathing. The other boys under
took to teach him to swim and were
supporting him in the water , which
was shallow at that place. All at
once the boys plunged into water
much beyond their depth. Yodie and
Abies lost their hold on young Koss-
ban and at first endeavored to save
him , but being young and inexperi
enced were unable to do so.
Mny ilcHiit Fatally.
NEBUASKA CITY , Neb. . July 11.
Mrs. C. P. Lloyd was seriously in
jured in a runaway last night. She ,
in company with Mrs. Montrose ami
little daughter , were enjoying a ride
when the horse took fright and ran
awaj. The buggy was overturned in
a ditch , and when help arrived Mrs.
Lloyd was found to be unconscious
and bleeding from severe wounds
about the head and face. Mrs. Mon
trose and child escaped unharmed.
Internal injuries are feared in Mrs.
Lloyd's case , which may result fatally.
Columbus Gun Club.
COLUMBUS. Neb. . July 11. The
Columbus Gun club will hold a two
days1 shoot at this city , July 18 and
20. A list of fine matches has been
arranged and considerable money
added to the purses by the club. This
will undoubtedly bo one of the finest
shoots of the season and sportsmen
are cordially invited. Everything
possible will be done to make it pleas
ant for visitors , and a large number
of shooters have already signified their
intention of coming.
A Mammoth Tooth.
GOTHENBURG , Neb. , July 11. Mr.
A. C. Crocket , while mining clay at
his brick j'ard at this place Friday un-
earthened a mammoth tooth weighing
fifteen pounds. It measures nine and
one-fourth inches on the face and is
fifteen inches in length. The enamel
is in a perfect state of preservation ,
but the roots are somewhat decayed.
Other fragments of bone were also
found , but crumbled when exposed to
the air.
Struck by a Trnin.
WEST POINT , Neb. , July 11. A.
Kooley , a German farmer , was struck
by the Norfolk express in the suburbs
of the city. He is dangerously injured
internally. Kooley came to WestPoint
a year ago from Norfolk. His mind
is weak and as his baby died Thurs
day and Mrs. Kooley is very ill , he is
believed to have been rendered des
perate and threw himself in front of
the train.
Barnd's Case Continued.
KiiAifNEY , Neb. , July 11. The pre
liminary hearing in the case of the
plate uf Nebraska against JohnBarnd ,
pre-idont of the defunct Commercial
and Savings bank , charged with re
viving deposits when the bank was
ins-olvent , has been continued until
July 2G , owing to the fact that the
counsel for the defense had not time
to cntliciently investigate the account
books.
Tim Militia Called Out.
HAUKISBUKG , Pa. , July 11. Gov.
Fatlison has issued the following or-
d : r : "Gen. G. E. Snowden : Put the
iivision ! under arms and move at once
iih all munitions to the support of
! . ! > heriff of Allegheny county at
22u : : o-tead. Maintain the peace and
protect , all persons in their rights un-
v.t-r the constitution and laws of the
-t.te. "
Horse Thieves at Elkhorn.
KI.KHORN , Neb. , July 11. R. L.
Livingston lost a valuable black mare
out of his pasture here Friday night-
As nothing has been beard of the ani
mal it is supposed that it was stolen.
Livingston will pay a liberal reward
for information that will lead to the
animal's recovery. The mare is coal
black , with wind puffs on hind ankles
and will weigh 1,000 pounds.
Ball Club Disbanded.
GIIAND ISLAND , Neb. , Julyli. The
GrandJfoland Base Ball club was dis-
bitided Saturday night. A number of
tiie playen have already made con
tracts with other clubs. This leaves
only the Hastings and Kearney clubs
the season in the Nebraska
7
CHOLERA IN GREAT CITIES.
Parl * uud Moscow Itoth Kvportod ut the
Scourge's Mercy.
LONDON , July 11 . A dispatch from
Paris to the Lancet , the fatuous British
medical journal , says : "Already 150
deaths prove the character of the
cholera epidemic here. The official
court of hygiene made a mistake in }
concealing the facts and resorting to
the feeble stratagem of secrecy. "
The Lancet says there is no dis
guising the great extent of the
epidemic , which is prevailing in
twenty-four counties of France , and
the suddenness of the deaths , and con- j
eludes : "Jt is cholera , not'cholerine. " !
PAIHS , .luly U. One death from cholera - j
era and live other cases of the disease
were reported to-day at St. Oune. i
There were seven deaths from ehol- !
erine in Paris itself yesterday. I
ST. PKTKiesiiuitG , July ' . ) . It is ru
mored that despite the efforts made to
prevent it , cholera has reached Mos
cow , where the total absence of sewerage - ;
erage renders the situation most dan
gerous.
From June IS to July 2 there had
been THM deaths from cholera reporced
from various localities in Turkestan.
Some eases of cholera are reported at
Acre , in Syria.
MAUICIU"J illy 9. The Spanish gov- .
eminent has issued a circular ordering |
the adoption of measures to prevent
the introduction of cholera.
ROUGH ON THE FAIR.
Its financial Condition Is Causing : Chicago
cage ] ' ( ! i > } > Ii ) .Loss of Sleep.
CHICAGO , July 11 Auditor Ackerman
of the world's fair made a report to the
directory yesterdaj' showing the fi
nances are in a grave condition.
The amount of funds available is
§ 2,731,443 , including § 300,000 not yet
paid over by the city. Against this
there are outstanding contracts aggre
gating 84,003,7.(5 ( and running ex
penses of § 125,000 a month in the de
partments , both administrative and
exhibit gathering. The completion of
nearly all the contracts is due by
October 1. It was estimated that 80
per cent of the stock subscriptions
would be collected , or § 4,1 2,072 , the
guarantee being for § 5,000,000. Con
siderable money is expected to be
turned in by the subscribers before
October 1 and there are substantial re
ceipts from gate money , but neither of
these two sources seem likely to come
near remedying the threatening deficit.
Since the inception of the fair Treas
urer Seeburger has received from all
sources § 9,394GOu and paid out § 6,8i5-
1G5 , most of the expenditure being in
Jackson park for construction account.
UN Mint Well Supplied.
PHILADELPHIA , July 1 1. The annual
settlement at the United States mint
has been completed and shows that
the mint has been run in a highly sat
isfactory manner. The figures show
the following on hand at settlement :
Fourteen million standard ounces
gold , value , ? 2G,359,77G.r S ; 74,427,031
standard ounces silver , value , § 05,037-
990.4S ; coin-gold , § 7,802,240 ; silver ,
§ 50.200,5-03 ; treasury notes , value ,
§ 3,112,55 ; * . ; total gold , silver bullion ,
coin and treasury notes , § 152,579,42:5.93. :
Of the minor coinage metals there
were 1,402,238.17 ounces.
A Preacher Arrested for larder.
ATLANTA , Ga.July 11. Ben Uivens ,
pastor of a colored church in Me-
Donough county , and two of the
church deacons are under arrest on the
charge of having murdered Dr. A. N.
Sloane several months ago. It is
feared they will be lynched if returned
to McDonough county. ThcjT will be
held here for the present.
Twelve Victims of a IJoilft-Implosion.
GUXEVA , July 11. On the lake of
Geneva to-day tlie boiler of one the
steamers at her pier at Ouchi exploded.
Twelve persons were killed outright
and forty injured. Many of the pas
sengers were blown into the lake ,
from which they were rescued by small
boats which put out from the shore.
Uig : Deal in Grain Warehouses.
Sioux FALLS , S.D. , July 11. Thomp
son Bros , of this city have sold their
entire line of grain warehouses along
the Omaha railroad from Mitchell to
AYorthington , fourteen in number , to
Hubbard & Palmer , a big firm of Man-
kato , Minn.
Confederate Pensions.
IITTLE ROCK , Ark. , July 11 . There
are 275 confederate pension claims now
ready for Governor Eagle's signature ,
aggregating over § 200,000. These are
the first claims adjudicated under the
pension law passed by the last legisla
ture.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
People's party representatives accuse
Judge Greshatn of having juggled with
them.
Mrs. Curtis of Greencastle , Ind. , has
lived fifty-throe days without food , but
is now dying.
Editor Frank Leake , formerly of
Moberly , Mo. , was arrested at Latham ,
111. , for adultery.
J. E. Nason , general contractor of
Sioux City , la. , has failed , with liabil
ities of over § 60,000 and assets of less
than § 10,000.
Lew Eobinsoia cashed bogus checks
at St. Charles , Mo. , escaped from the
pursuing sheriff and then wrote a
.etter "guyiiig" the officer.
In a collisop between passenger
trains on a bridge near Landysville ,
[ 'a. , both engines and a baggage car
were wrecked. One train man was in
jured but not seriously.
The Anglo-American , a newspaper
of the City of Mexico , has a Honduras
special announcing the complete tri
umph of the revolution and the cap
ture of President Leiba.
The body of Charles William Riggin ,
who was killed during the assault of
; he sailors of the cruiser Baltimore in
Jie Valparaiso riots , has been cx-
lumed and will be given burial on
American soil.
William Roberts , Thomas Mclnerney ,
August Gohte and Peter Hendrick ,
soys about 14 years old , who had been
n the Waifs1' mission in Chicago and
lad'wprked.thelr ' vay as far as Jack
son. Mich./onrthe way to Detroit , were
strqck. by.1aneriginewhile sitting on a
rail , , , and ' "Mclperhey killed and
Roberts' fatatyy ; iiguredr
. ' " <
BEFORE THE HOUSE AGA5W.
The .Somite Coinage Hill Reported and
Steps Tiil.-L-a to 1'usli It.
WAsmsGTOx.July 11 At the meeting
of the house coinage com in it toe yes
terday Mei-srs. McKeigan of Nebraska
and Kilfjore of Texas were absent. : uid
the anti-ailver men refused to vutu on
two motions and thus prevented a
quorum. This morning the majority
secured a quorum and after being : u
session about half an hour by a vote
of S to 5 ordered the Stewart bill
reported to the house without amend
ment.
As soon as the house met tlte bill
was favorably reported and pla.ed
upon the calendar.
Chairman island than introduced a
resolution ( which was referred to the
rules committee ) making the silver
bill a special order for consideration
Monday , to be continued from day to
day until finally disposed of.
Congressman Fellows of New York
says the free coinage bill will be de
feated. The opponents of the measure
who have been over the ground claim
that there will be from ten to fifteen
majority against it. The committee
on rules has not as yet taken any
action on the resolution setting a day
for its consideration , and until it does
the bill cannot be taken up except by
unanimous consent.
The Cotton Crop Dlnklng : Progress.
WASHiNOTGJf.July 11. The July re
turns to the department of agriculture
make the average condition of the
cotton crop SO.9. The June report was
85.9 ; July a year ago , S3.G. The
average % states are : Virginia 85 ,
North Carolina 91. South Carolina 91 ,
Georgia SS , Florida SO , Alabama 90.
Mississippi 85 , Louisiana 31 , Texi.- : - .
Ark'insti- .
J'rcM-ul ' , f.ir .Juitife- . ' \Vidou-.s.
WASHIXGTO.N , July II. The senate
has voted to appropriate SIO.SOI ) to
Chief Justice V 'aite".s widow and rjlO-
000 eajh tD widows of Justices Miller
and Bradley.
THE ST. JOHNS HOLOCAUST.
Further l'irtvuiicr.s From the J-'it-
t ii- .
Sr.JoiiXo.Jiily 11. Dispatches from
St. Johns state that fire has destroyed
the parliament br.ildinjr.s. At last ac
counts 000 buildings had been de
stroyed and six lives had been lost.
Much suffering exists amonpr the people
ple who are homele.ss and the mayor
has appealed to other itu-b for relief.
The loss is thought to be about § 0,000-
1)00 with the fire still ra < fin < r.
A De.s } > erite Criminal.
SAX ANTONIO , Tex. , July 1 1. United
States Marshal Paul Fricke , of thif
city , is on hi.s way here from Helena ,
Mont. , having in custody James Pow
ell , better known as Bird Povvell , one
of the most desperate of Texas
criminals. Powell has been a fugitive
from justice for over four years. ' The
particular offense for which he i
wanted is that of train robbery. On
June 18. 17 , he and six olhei
desperate men held up the
Southern Pacific through passenger
triiTn fr. m Calif.irnia. t'.vo mile- , from
rititonla. east of this cily. and got
a way with about § 5.00 ! ) . Powell was
located at Helena. Mont. , abjut four
months ago bv Marshal Fricke.
> outh Dakoti Xotabic- Jail.
PIIIUI : , S.D. , July 11. Four citizens
of Pierre were arrested by the Indian
police yesterday nearly 200 miles from
here in spite of a pass from Secretary
Noble , taken over 100 miles to the
Cheyenne river at Forest Cm- and
placed in the guard house , where they
are now. They are Charles Mellette
son of Governor Mellette and
clerk of the United States district
court ; S. B. Wallace , manager of the
electric light plant and street railway
company ; L. Nelson Gardner and a
cowboy guide.
Haiti and "Wheat to Order.
GOODLAND , Kan. , July 1' . The crop
question in Sherman county is settled
and will be the largest in her history.
The Goodland rain company be
gan operation yesterday and
last night a heavy rain fell
over the entire county. Harvest
has begun and the yield will average
twenty bushels to the acre and many
fields going as high as thirty bushels.
This will make a total of 1,500,000
bushels. No more rain will be needed
except for corn.
Judge New Ends Ills Life.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , Julyli . Jeptha
D. New , a member of the Indiana ap
pellate court and a candidate for re
election , committed suicide at his
home at Vernon , this morning by
shooting himself. He served one term
in congress as the representative of
the Third district. He was a cousin
of John C. New. A year ago he suf
fered from a severe attack of the grip.
Mrs. Harrison Improving : Steadily.
LOON LAKE , N. Y.July 11. Mrs.
Harrison has improved wonderfully in
spirits since her arrival yesterday.
Tin.- president held a reception \ester-
dav after dinner , to which all the
giu'sts of the Loon Lake house and the
adjacent cottagers were Invited.
A Minnesota Iron Town in Aihcs.
DULUTH , Minn. , July .11 Last night
fire practically destroyed the new town
of Biwabic , at the iron mines of the
Cincinnati , Biwabic , Canton and Mc-
Kinlev * companies on the Mesaba
ranse . The loss is fully § 50,000.
A. Dahomey Outrage.
PAKIS , July 11 The Dix-Meuviine
Sicele publishes the information that
the Dahomeyans have burned the Cath-
oii mission buildings at Porto Novo ,
and that six missionaries and three
nuns perished in the flames.
The llrltish Election- .
LONDON , July 11 At 5:10 o'clock this
cve'rngthe total returns showed the
INO 'Jon of 187 Conservatives , 157 Lib-
or.il > > . 28 Liberal Unionists , 23 Anti-
PariHillites and 4 Parnellites.
Indianapolis Steel Men Strike.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , 11 July. Fifty
laborers employed by the Premier steel
works went out on a strike to-day , de-
mandi-'g SI.50 , where now the\ re
ceive 51.35. _ _ , . , , _ _
TO AGENTS.
Homeseekers' excursions ,
1892 , on August 30 and Septem
ber 17tli , a rate of one lowest
firstclussi'airwillbemadefrom
eastern points to points on our
line for two homeseekers1 ex
cursions. These tickets will
be sold at all tne principal rail
way points as far east as
Buffalo and Pittsburg. Tick
ets will be good within twenty
clays from the date of sale and
stop overs will be allowed after
passing the Missouri river. It
is expected that there will be
quite a large immigration of
intending settlers to Nebras
ka , northwestern Kansas and
eastern Colorado , during this
summer and fall. This immi
gration can be very largely in
creased by judicious advertis
ing and work by the various
communities tributary to our
line. It is therefor suggested
that sections proposing to pre
pare such advertising matter
for distribution in the east in
regard to the inducements
they have to oiler the farmer ,
the business man and investor ,
should begin to get their ad
vertising in shape at as an
early a date as possible. In
case their plans contemplate
sending a good advertising
man to distribute their matter
and attend to their advertising
genei'allythis department may
be able to give valuable point
ers as to the best method of
doing the work.
I think it is desirable that
editors of the papers along
our line should begin agitating
the matter in order that the
people may be prompted to do
more or less individual work
with their friends in the east
in the way of sending by mail
such matter as the different
counties or districts may pre
pare in pamphlet form or in
the shape of extra editions of
their home newspapers giving
full information as to the re
sources and advantages , and
directing attention to the very
low rates that will be made to
enable them to come and see
for themselves that the repre
sentations are not really up to
the reality.
The company has recently
issued a pamphlet in regard
to the agricultural resources
of Nebraska , which will be
furnished free to those who
may desire to mail it to their
friends in the east. This
pampljlet treats of Nebraska ,
northwestern Kansas and
eastern Colorado. I wish you
would present this matter to
editors at your place and also
to other parties who may be
interested in settling up va
cant farm lands of this state.
J. FRANCIS , G. P. and T. A. ,
Omaha , Nebraska.
Cb cVen Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
DO YOU WANT A COOKBOOK ?
THE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE is off
ered for the balance of the year to
gether with Mrs. Jane Wan-en's
cook book of over. 100 pages for
50 cents.
This book shows how to buy ,
dress , cook , serve and carve
every kind of meat , game , fish , fowl
and vegetable. It also gives plain
directions for preserving , pickling ,
canning and drying all kinds of
berries , fruits , meats , game , etc.
Also for making in the best style
all varieties of candies , ice creams ,
cake and pastry. Besides this
: here are several pages of useful
: ables of figures.
This book is easily worth the
orice asked for it and THE BEEbut ,
: he publishers desire to have the
Daper more thoroughly introduced ,
lence this liberal offer. Send
orders to
THE BEE PUBLISHING Co. ,
Omaha , ; Neb.
Chamberlain's Eye & Skin Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes. Tetter ,
Salt Rheum , Scald Head. Old Chronic Sores.
fever Sore $ Eczema | , Itch. Prairie Scratches.
Sore Nipplea-SMTd iles. It is cooling and
soothing unUreds.of cases buvobeen.cured
> y itafter alKather treatmcnt < hndfaled. } It
is putup iaJSlaniJ 80 cent boxes. " FocsaJe by
Geocge'M.Ch'BUetj- ' *
*
' -
I
A
KIRK'S
IAMON \
"
HEALTHFUL , AGREEABLE , CLEANSING
For Farmers , Miners and Mechanics.
A PERFECT SDAP FOR AlKALI WATER.
Cures Chafing ; Chapped Hands , Wounds , Bums ,
Etc. A Delightful Shampoo.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water
U. II. I JOY 1. 1C.
LAM ) - : ATTOKXKY
Six ji-iiri * e.viH'rli'iicu in Gov.
c-rniiH'iit I.tiinl Cn
Real Estate , Loans & Insuranje.
NOTAHY PUBLIC.
i' In riillllps-Moi-ki-r luiililiiur.
.1. K. KKLLKY.
ATTORNEY - : AT - : - LA\V ,
AGENT LINCOLN LAND CO.
MtiCOOK. - - NEIU.'ASICA.
JSr"OKMCK : Ground lloor tli > t lirick huiiil-
In-r north I ! . & M. depot.
HUGH W. ( JOLK , LAWVKK ,
MCCOOK. . NEIUIASKA.
jirnctiuo in nil courts. Commercit.1
anil corporation ln\v n specialty. iMom-y to
lonii. Itooms4 mid 5 old First National hlrl'g- .
SNAVELY & PIIILLN' ? ,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law ,
INDIANOLA. NKIS.
; ST Practice in llieSUUeand Federal Courts.
B. H. DAVIS ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
McCOOK. N'Ei
K HOUIIS : ' . ) to 11. ii. in. . 2 to 5 and
7 t i U. p. in looiu over F'ri > t National bank.
A. T. KICE , AI. D. ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
1 have located permanently in ? > IcCook ,
Nel ) . All calls ansueied promptly by day _ or
night , in the city orcountry. Special attention
yiven to diseases of children. Office over
Lou-man's store , south of Commercial Hotel.
Office hours from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Residence
in the " rout" house.
CHASE CO. LAND & LIVE STOCK CO.
l
i
,1
Koraes branded on left hip or Jeft shoulder
P.O. address , Imperial ,
Chaao County , and Beat-
brioe , Nob. Knngo.Stint-
llntr Water and Frencb-
jman creeks , Chase Co. ,
[ Nebraika.
Brand as cut on side of
I Bomo animals , onhipaad
sides of aomo , or any
where on the animal.
J. S. Mc8R/YER / ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
and Safe Moving i
Specialty. Orders for Draying left
at the Huddleston Lumber Yard
will receive promp : attention.
R. A. COLE ,
LEADING-
MERCHANT - TAILOR
OF MCCOOK ,
For Good Tailoring , hag not jrot the largest
shop this side of Hustings lint he has got the
Largest and Host stock of Cloths rttid 'Frim-
minjrs this Pidr-ot' Hustings , which he will fur
nish cheaper than any other tniior for the
saraekinrl ofjroods. Shop 3 doors west of the
Citizens Hank.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS AND PREMATURE DECAY IX
DDLEAGE ii
recto red
d life prolon srcdevcn In std vunceil
: ur > bra miracle of raoJo--n ici-
i _ , , ence. CaUorirrito onclo-5jr . " , rt.it : >
case t ally and jret a trial troaticcnt , ar.ci .5 s -i.j
of a regular specialist of many yfii-r- , ' % r -
Address THEDIEFFSHSACH QfC * '
235 WIs. Street , MI
CANCER
Bmbjectaneedfearao
