B * r H He ai , , K - U1 | BUIW11WjWIM | | | | | | - - " 1 | | K 5 ? IH VI Bfl a f * b j 01 tU flulilifl E I i Blackwell's Genuine I BULL DURHAM | You will And one coupon Inside each 2 ounce bag and two coupons Inside each 4 ounce bag. § • % Buy a bag , read tbe coupon and see bow to get your snare of 1250,000 In presents. | I < ' & V % ' 3 ' ( & / % ' ' < V 6''vVt&/tl/'H/ I jj _ _ _ * < VVOT I i pi FI R S T W ] S I | | I NATIONAL - I jjj I I " I & - B A N K.T1 I I j | | Authorized Capital , $100,000. I " ll Capital and Surplus , $60,000 1 SI G 0. HOC KNELL , President. ' 8. M. FREES , V. Pres. $1 I g | W. F. LAWS0N , Cashier. F. A. PENNELL , Ass't Cash. ? g 1 I ? A. CAMPBELL , Director. FRANK HARRIS , Director. Jj I /gSr / , iAhuna. . - ifffe tJBc Tac ! rfVtirScjaSk aBc jfie xEtt nfflu J'i ' " "W VTV Wtir sffit a&ui&cjiElijQii . itffcc sJffcs&t jbB5 § & _ < ' * < " < > " " " " l"r ' " * : " * " ' | " c r jjiinapoiijiirjijjcggJ \ @g' gx B ! 2Z ! - t • Vr VW" TkF" "US"1 * "HJ nKI"c a"C | fjrn jJF JlIir BF"3jq1ji jjjut. jjj jjiinapoiijiirjijjc I If I ? f V. FRANKLIN. PRESIDENT. A. C. EBERT , CASHIER. I ? I ? ? < i © # # ft hTHK M # ! CITIZENS BANK I S r * i I # * * | tfr OF MeCOOK , NEB. # # # i & Paid Up Capital , $550,000. Surplus , Si0,000 # i e & # # ! | = DIRECTORSb5Sr f 3 ? # jjg . FRANKLIN , N. S. HARW00D , A. C. EBERT , % I • 3S / / . 7. CHURCH , OSCAR CALLIHAN , C H. WILLARD. If # # j1 j | Fret ! Krug Brewing Company B 1 Wi Cabinet Bottled Beer. § Sl I Wri , ® ' | | | A High Grade Lager Beer , | | | I M Purest in the Market. gal j ! 1 p PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY , m I I icS Office 1007 Jackson St. , Omaha. Neb. § ! ' | s / F. D. BURGESS , I I Florriber and Steam Fitter. ! I' ' j MAIN AVENUE , MeCOOK , NEB. j 1 Stock of Iron , Lead and Sewer Pipe , Brass Goods , Pumps and Boiler Trinr ainjra Ajrent for Halliday , Eclipse and "Waupun Wind Mill. klllUJ JU Jj J37RW7 m W ll • FamomKeMicay cures qulcKi7 , permanently n S 13 4 J Uia3lki3l lail.V . 13 I nervous dlnuubesVuulc Ileruory. l/u-s of liruln l'owcr , tlH fTin tf f .ll > H Ueadacbe , Wakefulness , l * > st Vitality , NlfUtly Kmls- Jrip v JCX Mw F' ' > eT" dreams , lmpotency . and wasting diseases , caused by P/mT-C-I • JJ IB youthful errors or jcmsm. Contains no opiates lsanervotonlc - - / . / Wa'C < > 'll m ! ifl land blood builder , aiakestbopaleandpnnystrongnndplcmp. ] ' I I JE.0ie / yi JS EasllycnrrIedlnvestppcket.SlperboxCforS5. , . . Bymall.pre- . > Mm "Wat * Whvl • m i Wt ipaid vrtthaivritlcnounranUeormonryrtfunded. Writeus.frce K OS S < MB&v8 > lv WWM medical l > oofc , . sealed plain -wrapper , with . testimonials and E lfcUXWKa > fcTBfc3ax W > JV W E Bnanrl 1 atnnrlltie. A'o charge for consultations. Bewareof iml'a * . . . , , . . . iaiui. l kULV. jouuit. jtuiui. lion * EoMbjouraceat oraddiTsa&KIlVKSCEDCO.HusnloTeiap Cbleaco ; * ForsaloinMcCook.Neb..byIj.W-McDONNELIj& CO. . Druggists. ! Siitafik for Tbe McCook Tribune * . . , , , , , , . . . , . , , , , JW- > ri " * T'M - * i * 1 "IJ. 'f T r 1 ILl Jr „ ! „ „ 1 i t. „ „ „ t „ „ „ „ . . > , , _ J A . NORTH COLEMAN. It thunders and lightnings an sprinkles a little almost every day. W. H. Epperly 's horses will tak their rations of oats in the straw th winter. Miss Annie Irwin will teach in di trict 74. Patrons can thank tli board for securing the services of on so worthy. Mrs. W. H Epperlj' visited at M : J. Corner's , on .Monday. Miss Viol Corner has been sick hut was bette at that time. Wheat on several farms has yielde belter than was expected befor threshing. 11 bushels per acre is * i good as we have heard of in this v cinity. Speaking of leaving the countr the all important question come up , where shall we go to bette ourselves ? From observation so man leaving and then returning , from th public press , and private informatio have taught the thinking people t weigh the subject well. Corn is needing moisture badlj While some of it still holds its cole and looks like U may yield something much of it is gone. Cane holds it color and bids fair to make a crop Some field beans made a partial crop Later ones may make something Turnips do not s how the drouth much but everything needs rain. The Y. P. S. C. E. of Pleasant Viev was led last Sunday evening by ; modest girl of 12 or 13 summers. I takes considerable bravery for a chilt of that age to fill that oilice but Misi Mabel Wales did in a verjbecomin * manner We are glad to see th < children coming to the front. W < predict that the time is coming whei Sunday school teachers will be plen tier than we have sometimes seer them. Rev. Vivian of Box Elder was present and addressed the meeting ir well chosen words. PROSPECT PARK. Monday 's gentle breeze about fin ished ripening the corn in this section of the country. Our corn stalks are about ready tc husk : the ears have failed to put in an appearance. Dennis Dutcher was up from Vail- ton , Sunday , shaking hands with old friends at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers of Pennsyl vania are visiting Mrs. Chambers' brother , T. M.Hammond of this place. News is as scares , this week , as mone } ' . When we get free coinage at 16 to 1 we will have plenty of both. Rev. .1 E. Tirrill and wife of air- view and R. M. Wade and wife of this place visited at Andrew Anderson's. Tuesday. R. M. Wade and wife drove over to Danbury , Saturday' , on a visit toE. E. Eayes and famity. They returned liome on Monda\ The Uncertainty of Life. The moral obligation resting upon ach father and mother to protect the home is well illustrated by an ex tract from the Fraternal Monitor : The uncertainty of 1 jf e is one of the strongest arguments in favor of life protection , and it has been bo fre quently used that by many it is con sidered a "chestnut" ' . The funny papers are apt to indulge in quips ind quirks at the deputy ' s expense , ind many a humorous paragraph has aeen penned , in which the points are Death and the insurance agent or fra- : ernal deputy. There is nothing par- ; icularly humorous about Death "when le comes to your home. A New York laily recently brought an editorial ipon the subject that is particularly nteresting , from which we quote : 'Death never yet took a bribe He ilways achieves his purpose without lesitation. It matters nothing to dm whether the body from which he las wrenched a soul lies in state , in he midst of a mourning populace , or s cheaply coffined and carried to an ibscure corner of some country church ard. He is an inexorable creature , : nd when he says 'Come ! ' you instant- y lay aside your work , however im- tortant it may seem to be , whisper a ew hasty farewells , and then 3-our earful friends remark , with bated ireath , 'He has gone ! ' The strange iart of it' all is that you cannot eckon on a 3rear , or a month , or even . da- , with anything like certainty , . " on must be ready for this invisible aessenger at all times" . And yet the verage man believes that he is safe s least for some time against the isit. He looks at the funeral of the lan across the street , and thinks hat is what the man might have ex acted. The thing to do is to put our own house in order When Baby was sick , we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child , she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss , she clung to Castoria. When she had Children , she gave them Castoria. V " - \ • ; * ' / * - - - * t : Nfc - „ * * * 1 - t Origin of MMitge. Dr. Forestior of Aix-les-Bains has ai • interesting paper in Le Progres Medic nl ou "The Origin and Terminology 0 : Massage. " The physician of l'Hospic < Evaugoliquo is of opinion that tin method of treatment now known ai massage was first introduced into Eu rope by some of the roturniug members of Bouaparto's Egyptian expedition 0 ] 1799 , and relies for his informatior upon a book entlitled "Des Eanx Ther males d'Aix en Savoio , " published ai Chambory in 1808. Dr. Daquin , the author of the worl in question , after a passage apropos oi the douche , speaks of the manipulations and frictions which were observed bj Captain Wallis among the aborigines oi Otaheito , and then proceeds as follows "Thoso who followed the Emperor Na poleon in Egypt inform us that tliiE method was also in existence among the people of that country , aud that it was employed after the bath. The name of niassement' has been given to it , and it is administered to the person whom they want to inasser by rubbing successively the entire surface of his body. "According to this account I think that this operation , which strikes mo as a very salutary procedure , might with great advantage bo put in practice after their bath or douche upon these who make use of our thermal waters. " London Lancet. Curiosities of the Sewlnp Needle. Sewing needles of bone , stone , glass and bronze antedate all historic records , but those of iron , brass and steel are comparatively modern. Bone and glass needles have been found in Egyptian tombs that are known to bo owr 4,000 years old , and similar domestio instru ments of bronze and copper have been found in the mounds and burial caves of Europe and America which are be lieved to be much older than these found with the Nile mummies. The needle first appeared in its present form in European countries in the year 1410 , but the art of making them was kept a secret for upward of 150 years after the date last given. In the year 1080 they were first zaatz in the American colonies nies , but at what point is a mooted question among the historians. At present there are no needle fac tories in America , except those which make sewing machine needles , it being considered much cheaper and moro eco nomical to impoit them from the great Eedditch and other English needle fac tories than to make them at home. Our great National Needle company at Springfield , Mass. , makes about 30 , - 000,000 machine needles every year , and the gieat Itedditch ( English ) company makes three times that many , or 90 , - 000,000 , of the hand variety annually. St. Louis Republic. Cost or Irciich Opera Boxes. When the old Marquis de Casa Riera , who had for many years the great Eutre Colonnes box on the right side for which he paid , if I remember rightly , 1,200 a year , and which , though he was blind , ho filled every night with pretty women died some 15 years ago , there was a hot flutter of excitement in the Paris of the opera as to what would become of the succession to the box. After a palpitating struggle of influ ences , efforts and diplomacy , equal iu emotion to the contest between Ulysses and the Telamonian Ajax for the armor of Achilles , the nephew and heir of the old marquis managed to keep the box for one night a week he could not ob tain more and it was won for each of the other nights by persons of the high est place , who had been longing for it impatiently for years. An ordinary box for one night a week costs from 240 to 320 a year , according to its size and situation. The combat for boxes is un ceasing. It is one of the features of the rich life of Paris , and to those who know the people and the circumstances the combat is diverting to watch. Blackwood's Magazine. Monday Is Washday. I don't see why it isn't just as well to bang out the family wash on Wednesday as upon Monday. Yet I have known wo men who wouldn't have a flat unless they could wash on Monday. As five floors of two families each can't dry in the back yard and on the roof on the same day , aud the Monday prejudice is very strong , landlords have had to erect tinge telegraph poles in the rear of flat liouses , from which pole lines are oper- ited on a level of each floor. This sys- : em also affords the additional pleasure ) f a near view of tiie number and char- lcter of your neighbors' family wash. There must be some substantial reason ' or a woman doing just as her neighbors lo and what all women in the civilized vorld do and have been doing for hun- Jreds of years. New York Herald. The Luxurious Romans. The Romans had no flower shows. Chere were "bread and circuses , " but lot bread and flowers. The luxurious Soman used roses in enormous quanti- ies at his banquets. It was a fine joke o have roses fall from above on guests , eclining at their tables , and the flowers n such quantities as to smother them. L writer in The Quarterly recalls a pic- ureof Alma Tadema's "The Rose Feast f Elagabalus , " which shows the super- bun dance of roses. To spend on a ban- net in roses 4,000,000 sesterces , equiv- lent to about $100,000 , is recorded by 'uetouius ' , but possibly Suetonius exag- erates. Must Be So. " What do you think of this previous 1 xistence theory ? " ! "I know it to bo supported by facts. { 'or instance , I know a woman only 27 } ears old who often thoughtlessly tells | bout things that happened 35 years \ go. " Indianapolis Journal. - * _ * "Wedding Presents. i 'Wedding presents are always sent to I le prospective bride whether the acf aaiutance has been only with the % ridegroom or not. Ladies' Home | carnal. I UMHIMiHaHHiHliMiiHMiiMiii Try that 15 cent bo : paper at The Tkibuni office. Worth 25 cts Also cheaper grades Job Printing The most artit tic work at the lowest figure ! Tub TitiBUNE , McCook. Writ for prices. A trial order will sol tie the business. Read the best coun ty i i e wspaper 15) at' } The McCook Trabiuu every time. We nre just in receipts of a ue\ supply of tablets and box papen memorandums , etc. Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointracn Is unequalled for Ec/.cini , Tetter , Salt Rheum , Scald Head , Sore Nipples , Chappe < Hands , Itching Piles , Ihirns , Frost Bites ChronicSore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids For sale by druggists at 2o cents per box. TO HORSEOWNEHS. For putting a horse in a fine healthy con dition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders They tone up the system , aid digestion , curi loss of appetite , relieve constipation , correci kidney disorders and destroy worms , giving new life to an old or over-worked horse. 21 cents per package. For sale by druggists. Mrs , Anna Gage , wife of Ex- Deputy U. S. Marsha ! , Columbus , Kan. , says : " was delivered of TWINS in less than 20 min- scarcely any pain S"I using only " ' "MOTHERS' FRIEND" DtD NOT SUPPER AFTERWARD. 83T"Sent by Express or Mall , oil receipt of price. Sl.OO per bottle. IJooU "TO MOT1IEUS" mailed free. BIUDF1ELD REGULATOR CO. , ATLANTA , GA. SOLD 1JV AU DRUGGISTS. Don't Stop Tobacco. How to Cure Yourself While Using It. The tob.icco h.ibit < jrows > on : i man until his ' ii. -riuii I\ affected , iL'r\oiii > sjbtcm M. ! > \ impairing le.ilth , imnfort .mil h.ippiness. To quit .suddenly ' s too severe .1 shock to the sjbtem , : i ; > tob.icco to m inveterate user becomes a stimulant tli.it his ystem continually craves. "I5acco-Curo" is a scientific cure for the tobacco habit , in all its forms , Mrefuliy compounded after the formula of an em- nent llerlin physician who has used it in his private iractice since 1S72 , without a failure. It is purely . timetable and ifuaranteed perfectly harmless. You Mil use all the tobacco von want while takinic * lacco-Curo. " It will . - notify ' jim when to stop. > Ve jiv e a vv ritten ljuanintee to cure permanently my case , with three boves , or refund the money vith 10 per cent , interest. "ISacco-Curo" is not a aibstitute , but a scientific cure , that cures without he aid of will power and with no inconvenience , t leaves the svstem as pure and free from nicotine is the day vim took vour first chew or smoke. Cured by Baceo-Curo and Gained Thirty Pound"- . . From hundreds of testimonials , the originals of vhich are on file and open to iuspiition. the fol owing is presented : CI.iv ton , Xevada Co. , Ark. , Jan. j * > . Kureka Chemical & Mfg. Co. , I.a Crosse , Wis. lentlemen : Kor forty v ears I used tobacco iu all ts forms. I * " or tvventv-five vears of that time I v.is a jjreat sufferer from general debility and he-art " lisease. For fifteen je.irs I tried to quit , but ouldn't. I took various remedies , anion : ; others , 'No-To-Bac , " "The Indian Tobacco Antidote , " 'Double Chloride of Gold , " etc. , etc. , but none of Item did me the least bit of good. Finallv how- ver , I purchased a box of vour "ii.iccoC'uro" and t has entirely cured me of the h.ibit in all its forms , nil I have increased thirty pounds in weight and 111 relieved of all the numerous aches and pains of ody and mind. I could write a quire of paper up n my changed feelings and condition. Yours respectfully , I' . II. Maiuik\ , Pastor C. Church , Clavton , Ark. Sold by all druggistsatSi.ooperbox ; threebo\es , thirtv d.ns treatment ) Si.50 , with written guarun- ? e , or sent direct upon receipt of price. Write for ooklet and proofs. Kurek.i Chemical Ar Mfg. Co. , .a Crosse , Wis. , and Iloston , Mass. ouowia iMnDnHHnawnnaMUBnMBiB BHHwnnq NOTICE FOIt I'L'IJLICATIOX. United States Land Office , McCook , > Tebr. , Aug. : li , ihqfy. Xotice is herein " given that Jonathan chnivvver has iiled notice of intention to make nnl proof before Register or Receiver at his office 1 McCook , Xebr. , on Wednesday the 14th day of 'ctober ' , iSi/3 , on timber culture application "Xo. > S3 , for the southeast quarter of section No. sev en , 1 Township Xo. one north Range Xo. thirty west xtli Principal Meridi in. He names as witnesses . 'ilson II. Il.1rt1n.1n , Cora B. Hartman. of McCook. [ ebr. , and Austin Dutcher , James McLaughlin , of ailton , Xehr. A. S. CAMlMtfcl-U Register. XOTICE. Xotice is hereby ' given that on June 15th. iS < / , took up , on my 'farm iu Willow Grove precinct , ed Willow- county , Nebraska , being the sotith- est quarter , section twenty-one , township three , nge twenty-nine , two ( .stray horses , described as illovis : One gray gelding , supposed to be about orpjears old , weight about 900 pounds , front et shod. One white mare , supposed to be about 1 or 11 j ears old , weight about See pounds , left ont foot has a ridge which appears to be the result a barbed wire cut , had leather halter on when ken up. If said horses be not reclaimed by the vner , thev will be sold according to law , after due > tice. He-n-kv II. MiTciitu. . j - . \i : . JLLh.l I v / / * t- 3 • ' ' ' . P. ' , . * " - ' _ u % • - " > ' . - R , : < . ' > 4 ' " ' 1 ' J' " - : Si . .TRY. . I LEE'S LICE KILLER | . .FOR. . All Kinds Animals I and Plants. J . .SOLD BY. . J < A. MeMILLEN DRUGS , J , WALL PAPER , J | PAINTS AND OILS. jj I J ' * v f THE NEW WEEKLf _ _ \l R0GKY fAOUNTAIN We WS J l > K9rV B , COLO. J Tub BkstyE KJ y Publisiiep , * jsJ $1.00 Per Year In S''vact. m LEADS the Silver forces of America. • \ , LEADS Id Mining and Mining Stock Reports. \ ' i LEAns in Special Departments. 1J LEADS in developing Colorado's wai irfnl JzM 7105 resources in Newslness * , Brightness , Comprc- I 1 henslveness. / : LEADS in Commissions to Agents. f ft ( Write for Terms. ) JF 1 The Great \ j Silver Dally * The News publishes the representative paper $ | ( daily and SU'iday ) west of tt Louis ; cartoon with every issue. 65c a month Sl.ou lot 3 months in advance. j Kor sample copy of any Issue , address , The NEWS PRINTING CO. . Denver. Colorado. | Franklin Jteademy , I Oidpst mul Best Equipped Pre- ' punitory School in Western Neb- If l'ftskn. Prepuivs .students for any m of our Western Colleges and UniI jSj versities. . A Complete Business Jk $ Course. Expenses Low. Address - | | for information , M A. C. HART , Principal , 'J Franklin , Nebraska. if WILLIAM McKINLEY. ' < ! Agents wanted to sell the Life and Speeches of | McKinley. with 1'roceedings of St. Louis Con veil X tion. Platform of I'arty and other valuable infer M matiou. 3J0 pages , with jo full page illustrations. m I'rice , cloth , $1.00 ; half morocco , $1.50. Sixty , "J Per Cent. Discount to Agents. Send 30 cents for M Prospectus and full particulars , and go to work at j once. Volt cm sell Jon copies n jour town. Ad 2 dress J. S. Ogilvie Publishing Cfiuit.iny | , 57 Rose \ Street , Xevv York. M \ FKEE EDUCATION. | J * t An education at Harvard , Vale , or any other J J college or institution of learning in the t nited J ; J States , or in the Xew England Conservatory of • * Music , can be secured by any young man or * woman who is iu earnest. Write for particulars * i quicMv. JAMES I ) . ISALL , C * Y > ItriMiinfielil Street , Iloston , Mass. • Wanted-An Idea gggg Protect your Ideas : they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEKB0RN & CO. . Patent Attor neys , Washington. D. C , for their $1.8U ) prize offer and list of two hundred Inventions wanted. ! Farmer's Sons \ i i C * We will employ jou at $50 per 5 rr\ f 0U month. Write quickly. \ m * J I'llllTAN I'L'IIMSIIINr. Co. , 5 S r 56 ISroomlield Stre t. k % y. ISoston , Mass. > ' M J. A. GUNN , I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON J McCook , Nebraska. " s * : ® " -Ofllce OverC. A.Leach's jewelry store 1 Residence 701 Main street. Prompt attention - a tion given to all calls. f -I. S. MCBHAYEK , J I'ROl'RIETOR OK THE McCook Transfer Line. . I BUS , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS. I jJ Only furniture van iu the 1 jity. Also have a first class house 1 noviug outfit. Leave orders for * I dus calls at Commercial hotel or I it office opposite the depot. I R-I-P-A-N-S j "m The modern stand- I I w ard. Family Medi- 1 cine : Cures the I w I common every-day J ills of humanity. - * # w li2 TRADE $ m I II mauk I toe Go. Land and Jve Stock Co. I Horses bratided on left hip or left shoulder H > 8P P-O. arldresslmperia H K ta - MChase , county , and Beat O fB rl " ' t > Nebraska. Hange. ® HS Jffj77Stinking Wuter and the * * w 3&RW&i&fdk Frenchman crocks , m M MsfzEE5iifi Chnse county. Nebraska. 9 _ jfL _ Swl Brand as cut on sideof > M yj&X [ fijltes&BL gomeanimalB.on hip and r * WBgaKMlW sides of some , or any M here on the animal. LEAOIXG ( IERCHAUT TAILOR I I OF MeCOOK , is Just recelTed a new stock of CLOTHS ( Jfl id TRIMMINGS. If you-want a good itfl iZ suit made at the very lowest prices for | od work , call on hio. Shop first door west lutf H Barcett't Lumber Office , oa Dtnaiso * > . l % \ | / % - i ? * ' . . . J l jaltt'iirtiii > i fcp rii i X\- L.gW"yj