I
CARTERATTHEHELM
CHAIRMAN OF THE REPUBLIC
AN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
CHRIS MAGEE CHOSEN SECRETARY.
Mr. Fayno of Wisconsin Was Strongly
Urged to Accept the Chairmanship ,
But Was Compelled to Decline
J. P. Burke of rittHlmrjr for
Assistant Secretary Car-
! tor's Career.
NEW TORK , July 18. Thomas II.
Carter of Montana has been elected
chairman of the Republican national
committee. His place as secretary has
been filled by the selection of Chris
Magee of Pennsylvania.
Mr. Payne of Wisconsin , who had
been prominently mentioned as the
choice of the committee , pronounced
himself last night as strongly in favor
of Senator John C. Spooner , and said he
would certainly retire from the com
mittee if he would consent to take the
position. Secretary Rusk. Senator Saw
yer , Messrs. Sutherland , Payne , Ker
ens and Clarkson held a conference in
which Mr. Payne was strongly urged
to accept the position. After an
hour's conference Mr. Paynp an
nounced that no decision had been ar
rived at. Said he : "I have not
yet decided whether I will accept
the positionand their will be no defin
ite settlement of the question before
to-morrow. My private business in
terests are such that I am not sure
that I can afford to take the chair
manship. "
J. F. Burke of Pittsburg , president
of the college Republican clubs , will
probably be chosen assistant secretary
for the campaign. It has been decided
to establish in the national headquar
ters in this city a separate department
for the college league , and Burke will
probably fill both positions.
Thomas Henry Carter was born in
Scioto county , Ohio , in October , 1854.
He received a common school education
in Illinois and for a number of years
was engaged in farming , railroading
and school teaching at various times.
He stndiecl law , was admitted to the
bar and in 1882. removed from Burling
ton , la , to Helena. He was elected a
delegate to the Fifty-first congress as
a Republican from the territory
of Montana , was nominated by
the Republicans in their first htate
convention and elected. A year or
two ago he was appointed United
States land commissioner. During the
recent fight for the Republican presi
dential nomination Mr. Carter , John C.
New and L. P. Micheuer marshalled
and led the forces of Harrison to vic
tory.
EXTRA VIGILANCE.
Military Discipline More Stringent Than
Ever at Homestead.
HOMESTEAD , Pa. , July 18. Patrols
are all carrying loaded Tlfles and most
of them have their bayonets fixed and
the officers in command manifestly ex
pect that something is to hap
pen soon , for the discipline is
more stringent than ever before.
When a striker approaches the guards
he is asked if he has a pass and on a
negative reply he is ordered to keep
away. The soldiers themselves have
strict orders to hold no communication
whatever with anybody save in the di
rect line of duty and the discipline of
the Pennsylvanians has asserted itself
over and above all sympathy tHey
have on personal grounds. The troops
are obeying orders to the letter and
the stern and resolute manner in
' ' ( ' '
which' they are going'about'th'eir work
has made a most serious impression
upon Homestead. * . ' ' ' "
The strikers have copies of the dif
ferent orders as soon as theyare issued
and they know as well as though they
were present all that is going on in the
various camps. General Snowdenon -
the other hand is constantly informed
of all the movements in the town and
each side is perfectly a\vare that the
other is getting all the" information
it can.
The question of the captured Win
chesters keeps , cropping up at the
m st unexpected times and this morning
'
ing it'was stated that a number bf
guns were taken across the river and
sent to Braddbck , a town about two
miles away. The advisory committee
repeats the assurance that it is pre
pared to do all in its power to gather
and deliver the captured guns as soon
as it learns the proper person to re
ceive them.
ALABAMA FLOODS.
People of Sumter County In Imminent
Danger of Starvation.
BIRMINGHAM , Ala. , July 18. News
continues to come of the suffering of
people in Sumter county , where three
rivers have left their banks and over
flowed half the area of the county.
Colonel J. J. Altman , who returned
from his plantation near Lexington
yesterday , reports that nearly 3,000
people are destitute , having lost
their crops and all earthly pos
sessions by the floods , and are
now on the verge of starvation. The
Tombigbee.Noxubee and Sucarnoochee
rivers have overflowed a large section
of the country. The damage will be
nearly 51,000,000. The greatest suffer
ing is around Gainesville , where the
Noxubee and Tombigbee unite. Unless
aid is given soon the people there ,
surrounded by water , will starve to
death.
Tmpalcd on a Pitchfork.
PERU/Ind. , July IS. Will " Wildethe
IS-year-oltTson of Henry ; "Wilde , of
Mexico , tliis county , fell from a load
of hay upon an upturned pitchfork ,
which he wasfcusing. . Tour" prongs
entered his side , causing injuries which
are likely to prove fatal.
Natural Gas Strike at Salt Lake.
SAM LAKE , Utah , July 18. An im
mense reservoir of natural gas has
been opened in a well on the shore of
Salt Lake , twelve miles from the city.
Governor Jloyd Par loned Him.
LINCOLN , Neb. , July 18. A" wan-
faced , hollow-eyed youth reclining on
a stretcher at the B. & M. depot yes
terday afternoon , tenderly cared for by
his father and brother-in-law , formed
a pathetic picture that enticed sympa
thy from all beholders. The pleading
eyes of the suffering boy served as
mute conveyance of misery , for his
tongue was stilled by disease that may
end in.eternaLBJlonco.
The name of the unfortunate youth
was Michael Cochran and he was being ] I
taken to South Omaha by his father and
brolhcr-in-lnw , Bailiff Spaulding of
Omaha , having been released from the j
penitentiary by a pardon issued by Gov- !
ernop. Boyd. The young man wasj i
serving a twelve years , sentence and ] i
has been in the prison about four
months. He was convicted of assault
ing a Swede at South Omaha with al
most fatal results , and of robbing him.
Other young men were known to have
been implicated and it is claimed that
Cochran was innocent of the crime.
For several weeks he has been in the
hospital unable to speak or take nour
ishment on account of an ailment re
sembling paralysis. He is only
eighteen years old and goes home to
fight the battle of life or death.
Lexington's City Dads.
LEXINGTON , Neb. , July 18. Lexing
ton is indulging in a city council war
of lurge proportions , over the con
struction of city water works. The
votero of the city have expressed
themselves almost unanimously three
different times in favor of their prompt
completion. At the last council meet
ing two members ; desiring to leave in
order to break the quorum , were
forcibly detained while the balance of
the council proceeded to sell the bonds.
The merry fight has now reached the
stage that a quorum cannot be secured ,
and such feeling has developed among
the council members that their resig
nation and a new election seems to be
the only way for the long suffering
citizens tb have their wishes for im
provements carried out.
Chadron's Distrons Fire.
CHADKON , Neb. , July 18. The
Jerry Mahoney Furniture company's
store was yesterday the scene of the
wor.-i fire in this city's history for
some years. Loss on the building is
about $10,000 ; insurance as follows :
Springfield , $2,000 ; London and Lan
cashire , $2,000 ; Fireman's Fund ,
$1,000. Loss on the stock about $15-
000 ; insurance : Norwich Union , $2-
000 ; Commercial Union , $2,000 ; North
British , $1,000 ; Liverpool. London and
Globe. $2,000 ; Royal , $2,000 ; Connec
ticut , $1,000 ; Hartford , $1,000 ; Ger
man-American , $1,000 ; Sun Fire , $2-
000 ; Continental , $1,000.
Found in Lake Manavra.
OMAHA , Neb. , July 18 On Thurs
day Dr. E. S. Sloman of this place went
to Lake Manawa to spend the day.
From that time until this morning
nothing had been heard of him , and
many conflicting stories were circulated -
ted regarding bin ' 'disappearance. This
the doctor's found
morning body -was
floating in Lake Manawa and brought
to this city. The most plausible theory
is that he fell out of a boat while under
the influence of morphine. He was
known to be adicted to the habit , and
two empty bottles were found in his
room at the hotel at Lake Manawa.
Incendiaries and Robbers.
COKTXAND , Neb. , July 18. This
morning between 3 and 4 o'clock some
miscreant sat fire to the barn of Wm.
Stewart , one mile west of Cortland ,
completely consuming it , together with
four'set of- harness , a 'new spring
wgon and'ab'out j$300 worth of tfarm
macnineryiQ ij htle the family \ iras
trying to saVe < Tfhai they * j couldffrpm
the" barn thev mcinaiariear' rans * cke'd !
the house and took what money Mr.
.Stewart had in the houae , which was
about $45.
A ? Iuch "Wanted Young Man.
THEDFORD'Neb. ; , July 18 Elmer
Gibson , the young man suspected of
tapping the B. & M. railroad's money
till at this place last spring , and who
is now under bonds to appear at the
nexC term of the district 'rcqurt to an- '
Fswer to the charge was "afrested last.
evening by Sheriff "Crow and turned
over to Deputy Sheriff Foster of Custer
county to " answer to a charge of petit
larceny "committed in that county a
few days ago.
ScottB Bluff Comnty'j * Crops. . ;
, GERING3 iNeb : ' , \ ' July 18. Scotts
Bluff "county , " according' to a carefully
collected estimate , has this year in
crops about 20,000 acres , of which
11,000 acres is irrigated. Wheat is
the largest crop in the county , with
oits a close second and corn
last in amount of acreage. Good rains
fell last week , which makes a cer
tainty of the grain crop ; hence the
farmers of the county are now making
their calculatio Mto handle the largest
crop in the-hi " " * Bjfof the county.
, - '
Knocked Out in the Sixth.
HASTINGS , Neb. , July 18. Joe Jef
ferson of Chicago and Jack Gorman
fought 'six rounds at 5 o'clock this
morning at a ' point two miles from
this city. .Gorman knocked Jefferson
on1 in the''sixth by a terrific drive in
the neck , and won the purse of $750.
About 300 sports saw the fight.
Musser Bound Over.
BUTTE , Neb. , July 18. J.B. Mus-
si'.r. arrested on the charge of "attemp-
t drape of Miss' 'Ida Bowdish , was
held' to answer to the district" court
under bail of $400. *
.Captured an Escaped Lunatic.
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , July 18.
An escaped lunatic named William
HiVk. = on , from the Lincoln asylum ;
- raptured in this city Saturdayand'
re urned to the asylum today.
NEBRASKA. :
Short items of Intercut From All
Tarts or the State.
Tbo annual races at Friend will be
held August 3 , 4 and 5 , with $2,000
in purses.
The Tekamah Driving Park asKocia-
tion came out $100 behind at their
recent meeting1.
Cattle all over this part of the elate
are doing extra well , reports a Blaine
county exchange.
The contract for the. w ter works a.
O'Neill was awarded to Jack Meals.
The plant is to cost about $14,000.
The farmers in the vicinity of P"n-
der have held a meeting arid decided
to organize a farmers' elevator com
pany.
The Nebraska Turner's society will
meet at Wilber on August 28 , and will
use the fair groands for their exer
cises.
The 12-year-old eon of J. A. Rine-
smith of Ulysses , was badly bruised
Monday morning last by a runaway
team.
State Land Commissioner Humphrey
has selected ; J 1.303 acres of indemnity
school land.s in the northwestern part
of fh RtntQi
I About forty horses are uov in
training at the South Auburn fair
grounds , and some line exhibitions of
speed are given.
The sixth annual meeting of the
Butler County Women's Christian
Temperance union will be held at
Garrison July 27 and 28.
The state reunion of the Grand Ar
my of the Republic for the year 1892
will be held at Grand Isl-md , August
29 to September 3 , inclusive.
Captain Leech of Running Water
lost two -fine horses last Wednesday
night from the effect of poison from a
poisonous pea that grows on the Mis
souri bottoms.
Another severe hail storm passed
through Sheridan county last Friday.
It started near Hay Springs and took
an eastward course , passing about two
miles south of Rushville.
Mrs. L. Berry of Republican City ,
has received an antelope which she
has placed upon her lawn. The pretty
little animal is an object of much at
traction to passers-by.
*
Tbe report of the land office .at
North Plalte for the fiscal year ending
June 30 , shows thut there are yet
9,707.49 acres of vacant land in Per
kins county subject to entry.
George Wilson of Ira lost forty
head of hogs last week that would
average close to 300 pounds each.
They were overcome with heat while
attempting to drive them to market.
A paper for the subscription of
stock for a co-operative elevator is
now in circulation among the farmers
near Gothenburg , and everything1
points to the success of the project.
, The tower on the new court house
building at South Sioux City has been
completed. The building is now com
pleted so far as outside work is con
cerned , and is a credit to the county.
L. B. Barlow of Lodge Pole returned
from Wyoming , where he has been
shearing sheep. He has lowered his
already good record by shearing 1,565
sheep in ten and one-half days this
year.
year.Robert
Robert Kennedy of Lexington , met
with a painful accident 'last week. He
was oiling a'windmill on his -father's
farm'when his left hand' was caught
in "the" gearing , crushing' his little
finger.
Cora was never known to grow more
rapidly than it 'has for" th last three
week ? , and , although late , 'if the sea
son 'continues' ' favorable" Nebraska's
corn crop'this year 'will be nothing to
Eneezo'at. "
' 'Crops are reported more advanced
and in better ' condition generally in
western than In eastern' Nebraska.
Western Nebraska Hhe ' ' 'Great' Ameri
can desert , " is liable to be the granary
of the world in a few years.
A daughter of Floyd Miggins o
Auburn , stepped on a needle Monday
w'hich penetrated her foot for some
distance and then broke off. The
pain was intense , and for some time it
was feared that lockjaw would result.
Jarvis Richards of Chadron , has
contracted to deliver 2,500 head of
stock cattle at Pine Ridge agency.
They will be brought from Wyoming
early' this month. W. W. Wood of
Rushville has" been appointed by the
government as inspector of these cat
tle.
tle.A
A number of the young ladies
of Wymore have embraced horse-
baok riding as a now field
of pleasure and recreation. The horses
seem to stand it all right , says the
Wymorean , but the bouncing around
is pretty hard on the girls.
The old veterans of Lancaster coun
ty will hold a district reunion at
Greenwood , commencing August 9th
and continuing until the 14th.
. of John
A. 13-year-old daughter
Aamagost , who lives , near Rising City ,
died recently , and an , investigation Is
now in progress to. ascertain if death
was caused by poisoning.
T * *
* f
A dog supposed to have been afflic
ted with rabies'rwas killed Monday at
Bed ( Cloud , and now the edict ' to muzzle
the dogs has gone forth. The penalty
, for unmuzzled dogs' appearing on the
street is death' tb the' ' dog.
Nebraeka'has wonab'out 2,350 silver
medals , 250 'gold\medais , twenty-six
grand gold medals and three diamond
medats in'th'e famous "Demorest con-
tost. Nebraska enjoys the credit of
having secured all the diamond medals
that have been given out
THE TEXAN INTERFERED.
For Once the Authority of the Pistol
Worked lu a Good Cause.
A great deal has been written about
the wild , untamed attributes of the
Texan cowboy , but an incident wit
nessed by the writer in a railway train
down south seemed to indicate that
this terror of the plains is possessed of
many more pleasing characterics. The
train was just pulling out of Laredo
when a woman with a child entered
the car and took a seat in front of a
Texan whose appearance was far from
prepossessing. lie had blaok tangled
hair , his trousers were tucked into his
boots , and he looked mean enough to
steal a horse. He seemed , however , to
feel much interested in the prattle of
the child and the responses of the
mother , for something like a grim
smile lighted up his unprepossessing
features. When the conductor came
around the mother presented two tick
ets , one of which was for half fare.
"This won't do , " said the conductor
grrufily. "That child is more than 12. "
"Oh , no ; indeed he isn't. " "But I say
he is , and you must pay. " ' ! have no
money. I tell you " "Then you'll
have to get oT. " Here the Texan in
terposed. "I reckon not. " He touched
his revolver significantly and looked
the conductor squarely in the eye. "I
reckon , Mr. Conductor , that kid is
about ? . What do you think ? " The
conductor returned the glance and
hesitated. "Well , he mought be , " he
said , and turned away. Then the
woman murmured her thanks , but the
Texan's face resumed its former vil
lainous expression , and no one , to look
at him , would have deemed him capable -
ble of a kindty action.
THEY FIGHT IN JAPAN.
ThoXoble Alt Is Practiced and Taught
In That Land.
"The noble art of self-defense , " as
practiced in Japan , has been lucidly
explained by a Japanese gentleman in
a lecture delivered in the hall of the
Society of Arts , in Paris. The science
wis first brought from China in the
iv enth century , and is now taught
he numerous schools scattered all
* the country.
- .t. Tokio , where the chief institution
is r.itiuited , thousands of young men
annually undergo a course of training ,
and all the policemen of the city are
compelled to show efficiency in the art
before they are engaged. The science
differs from the British system of self-
defense in that it seeks to obtain vic
tory by ingenuity and expertiiess ,
coupled with a knowledge of certain
anatomical facts , rather than by mere
force.
Some practical experiments with the
interesting science were given by two
Japanese gentlemen , who despite the
fact that they professed themselves
mere novices , illustrated in a very
striking way the ingenuity of the Jap
anese method of overcoming an enemy.
Altogether it was a most interesting
evening , and if the Japan society goes
on as well as it has commenced , it will
make a name for itself.
A City In T\ro Hemispheres.
In one respect at least Quito , the
capital of Ecuador , is the most unique
city in the world it is situated in
both the northern and the southern
hemispheres , a distinction claimed by
no other place of importance on the
globe. At Quito the sun rises and
sets at 6 o'clock the year around. You
may forget to wind your watch while
you are visiting the Ecuadorean
capital , but you need not hunt up
a regulator set it when the sun rises
or sets and yott will be sure to be
right. Old Sol makes no mistakes.
In one part of the city the summer
season does battle with old winter ,
who is just across the street. The
seasons , as far as names are concerned ,
change almost instantly ; but , as the
temperature is remarkably even , these
curious points are seldom thought of
or commented on by the 50,000 people
who make Quito their home.
A Case of Disenchantment.
There is a story told of a Virginia
gentleman , scrupulous in his taste ,
who , being deeply enamored of some
lady fair , rode forth to tell his love.
He took her hand , rested "his eye
upon it before asking- as a gift , saw
the pink nails of his ideal edged with
black , dropped it , said farewell , and
such was the end of this chapter ,
called "Disenchantment. "
Moral : Cupid must make sure to tie
tighter the blindfold in the hand-taking
act , or the curtain may fall there ; or
the ideal should manipulate the
manicure case before the curtain rises ,
lest it fall before the drama be com
plete.
Wouldn't Pay.
James Rediker , of Fort Fairchild ,
Me. , has just been released from Houl-
ton jail after an incarceration of four
years for debt. He was able to pay
but wouldn't , and transferred all of
his property , worth several thousand
dollars , to relatives , saying that he
could stand * boarding at the jail as
long as the county and his creditors
could. The amount of his indebted
ness was insignificant.
An Old > Man' Vigor.
Jacob Kearns , of West Virginia ,
hasn't forgotten how to tramp even if
he is 90 years old. He recently walked
over to his daughter's house , seven
miles away in the country , and with
her examined the family bible to see
if the names of his thirteen children ,
eighty grandchildren , 127 great-grand
children and seven great-great-grand
children had been properly entered
upon the register.
Steel Callings.
The cost of rough steel castings for
marine engine work is said to be about
four times that of cast iron , but great
er allowance has to be made for the
machining , as much as 20 per cent of
the casting being removed in some
cases.
LUCKY HUMBERS.
Humphreys' Specific No. Thrco cures sleep
lessness , colic and crying : of Infants ; curing :
not only the wakefulness , colic und crying ,
but by aiding the digestion , giving strength
and vigor , and so mukliiffhenltby children.
Specimen Cases.
S. II. Clifford , New Castle , Wisconsin , was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism , his
stomach was disordered , his Liver was affect
ed to an alarming degree , appetite fell away ,
and he was terribly reduced in flesh and
strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters
cured him.
Edward Shepherd , Ilarrisburg , Illinois , had
a running sore on his leg of eight years stand
ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve ,
and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker ,
Uatawba , Ohio , had five large Fever sores on
his leg , doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at
A. McMillen's drugstore.
"That Good Medicine. "
Mr. C. D. Cone , attorney , of Parber , South
Dakota , says ; "I take pleasure in saying to
the public , as I have to my friends and ac
quaintances for the last five years , that I con
sider Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diar-
rhcea Remedy the best medicine for the pur
pose it is intended that I ever tried , Since I
have used it I would not be wUltOUt It. I was
always subject to cholera Inorbus and never
found anything else that gives the relief that
this remedy tlOes. I never leave home with
out taking it with me ; and on many occasions
have um with it to the relief of some sufferer
and have never knoun it to fail. My children
always call for 'that good medicine , ' when
they have a pain in the stomach or bowels. "
For sale by Geo. M. Chenery.
0. K. T. Honest Results. 0. K. T.
Many of the pioneers of Oregon and Wash
ington have cheerfully testified to the wonder
ful curative properties of the celebrated
Oregon Kidney Tea. Purely vegetable and
pleasant to the taste and can be taken by the
youngest child or most delicate woman. O.
K. T. is a never failing remedy for pains in
the back and loins , non-retention of urine ,
scalding or burning sensations while urinat
ing , mucous discharges and troubles of all
kidney troubles of either sex. $1.00 at all
druggists.
Wonderful.
The cures which are being effected by Drs.
Starkey & Palen , 1529 Arch St. , Philadelphia ,
Pa. , in Consumption , Catarrh , Neuralgia ,
Bronchitis , Rheumatism. , and all chronic dis
eases , by their compound Oxygen Treatment ,
are indeed marvelous.
If you are a sufferer from any disease which
your physician has failed to cure , write for in
formation about this treatment , and their book
of two hundred pages , giving a history of
Compound Oxygen , its nature and effects with
numerous testimonials from patients , to whom
you may refer for still further information ,
will be promptly sent , without charge.
This book aside from its great merit as a
medical work , giving , as it does , the result of
years of study and experience , you will find a
very interesting one.
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN ,
1529 Arch Street , Philadelphia , Pa.
120 Sutler St. , San Fraecisco , Cal.
Please mention this paper.
In another column of this paper will be
found an advertisement of a medicine known
as Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for sale by druggist Geo. M. Chenery
of this place. In almost every neighborhood
throughout the west , there are some one or
more persons whose lives have been saved by
this remedy. It is natural for such persons to
take especial pleasure in recpmm'ending the
remedy to others. The praisejhatfpllows its
introduction and use makes it imme.nsely pop
ular. While it is.intended especially.for cplic ,
cholera raorbus , dysentery and diarrhoea5t ; is
also claimed to cure chronic , diarrhsea. If
such be the case , it is certainly a ' 'Godsend"
to many a poor mortal.
Chamberlain's Eye & Skin Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes , Tetter ,
Salt Rheum , Scald Head. Old Chronic Sores ,
Fever Bores , Eczema , Itch , Prairie Scratches ,
Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and
soothing. Hundreds of cases havebeen cured
by it atter all other treatment had failed. It
is put up in 25 and 50 cent boxes. For sale by
George M. Chenery.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure.
This is beyond question the most successful
cough medicine we have ever sold , a few
doses invariable cure the worst cases of cough ,
croup and bronchitis , while its wonderful suc
cess in the cure of consumption is without a
parallel in the history of medicine. Since its
first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee ,
a test which no other medicine can stand. If
you have a cough we earnestly ask you to try
it. Price loc. , 5oc. and Si. If your lungs are
sore , chest or back lame , use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold bv A. McMillen.
The following , clipped from the Burlington
Junction , ( Mo. , ) Post , contains information of
no little value to persons troubled with indi
gestion :
For years the editor of the Post has been
subject to cramp colic or fits of indigestion ,
that prostrated him for several hours and un
fitted him for bubiness for two or three days
af erward. About a year ago we called on S.
J. Butcher , druggist , and asked for something
to ward off an attack that was already making
life hideous. Mr. Butcher handed us a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cholic , Cholera and Diar
rhoea remedy. We took the medicine accord
ing to directions , and not only found relief on
that occasion , but have several times since
tried its virtues and found relief in every in
stance. We take this method of acknowledg
ing the benefits derived and recommending
the cure to all others subject to indigestion.
For sale by Geo. M. Chenery.
Beautiful Women.
The magic effort of Wisdom's Robertine as
a beautifier and preserver of the complexion
have been attested by thousands of leading
ladies of society and stage It is the only ar
ticle ever discovered which gives a natural
and beautiful tintto the complexionremoving
tan , s'unburn , freckles and. all roughness of
the face and arms , leaving the. skin soft ,
smooth and velvety. All remark on its de
lightfully cool and refreshing properties , a
distinction not to be found in any other simi
lar article known. Sts. .
KIRKS
DUSKY
DIAMOND
HEALTHFiW $ AGREEABLE , ttEANSINCT.
For Fanning Bftrsin j .Michaps.
A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER.
Cures Chafing , Chapped Hands , Wounds , Euros , .
Etc. A Delightful Shampoo.
WHITE RUSSIAN SOIP ,
Specially Adapted for Use m Hard Water
C. H. BOYLE ,
LAND - : ATTORNEY *
Six yours experience in Gov.
eminent Land Cu
Real Estate , Loans & Insurance.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Phillips-Meeker liulldiuir. _
, J. E. KBLLBY ,
ATTORNEY : - AT - : -
AGENT LINCOLN LAND CO.
MCCOOK , - - NEBIIASKA-
J5"OKKICR : Ground Uoor first brick build-
Infr north B. & M. depot.
HUGH W. COLE , LAWYER ,
McCUUK. NEBUASKA.
J3C WiII practice in all courts. CommorciiJ
and corporation law a specialty. Money to
loan. Itooms 4 and 5 old First National bld'tr.
SNAVELY & PHILLIPS ,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Lawff
INDIANOLA. NEB.
J3ST Practice in theStateand Federal Courts'
B. B. DAVIS ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
McCOOK. NEBUASKA.
E ® OKFICF. Houns : 9 to 11. a. m. . 2 to 5 and
7 to a. p. m Hoomp over First National bank.
A. T. RICE , M. D.r
PHYSICIAN .AND SURGEON ,
I have located permanently in McCook ,
Neb. All calls answered promptly by day or
night , in the city orcountry. Special attention
given to diseases of children. Office over
Lowman's store , south of Commercial Hotel.
Office hours from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Residence
in the "grout" house.
CHASE CO. LAND & LIVE STOCK CO.
onesbrandedoa leftvhlp'orJoft
# # badre i , . ,
Cbie Countr , nd Be t-
'log ' Water and- French
man creeks , Chaao Co. ,
Nebraska : '
, Brand u cut on tide of
tome animals , oa hip ao4
sides of some , of say-
where oa the aalmaL
J. S. McBRAYER ,
McCOOK , KEBRJLSKA ,
* s&House and Safe Moving i.
Specialty. Orders for Draying left
at the Huddleston Lumber Yard
receive prompt attention.
R. A. COLE ,
LEADING-
MERCHANT - TAILOR
OF MCCOOK ,
For Good Tailoring , hue not pot the larjresr
shop this side of Hastings but he lias got the
Largest and Best stock of Cloths and Trim
mings this side of Hastings , which he will fur
nish cheaper than any other tailor for the
same kind of goods. Shop 3 doors west of the
Citizens Bank.
Bank.NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Mulley Herfords , Durhams , Jerseysr
And an > nicer breed easily obtained
t > y using
Dean's Dehorning Pencil !
It never fails. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. For testimonials and. fur
ther information see circular. Price 30 cents.
Sola by
byC
C-
Dealer In Harness. Saddlery and Turf Goods.
Mccook , Neb. Light track harness a specialty.
CANCER of
Terror * , forsfer R'x > tirtja4wfaKtflscoTetT la
tnedlclaa , cancer on anfpart of the body can be
'
. YO. , Chicago.
S r * : "TTa eared of cancarcttha breast la ! =
jreetibr your method- treatment. " Bead Tor
treatU * . Xlr. H. C. Dole , 3C5 34U St , Colcaxo.
