Nebraska Newspapers

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> Jv
l- : ? " HOLDING HIM BACK.
I J § & ' ' fryan 3"utorpri Ins Man Has No Chanc <
I * ' $ ty I'-vf to Become a Millionaire.
; , * Blmnmer is one of our citizcnB who
I V/V / * * vo wo nu ° no "uSHo toili
I ! , p | i . not , neither does bo spin , aud yet h (
I > /f - and his family live in comfort that ii
R ' • Vt i < no' man7 removes from luxury. Thu
. s-ly has subjected Blummer to adverse crit-
> . • i r v IciBm , which fairly lacerates his sensi-
' • > p 41 < 5 tivo feelings , and ho unbosomed himseli
* " _ yjf to a few friends the other evening whilt
' * * / / H they were enjoying the good things he
i : * • / ' * ' ' keeps on tap.
/ijv < av ' 'There's not a lazy bone in my hody , ' '
*
' Sr ho began aggressively. "I'd rather wort
* j : . * h ' than eat , and I've always thought thai
\ y . I Jiad a great business head on me. Bui
' ' I ( the record' * * against me. My father sel
• . * i , mo up in a mercantile business , and
. ' s , when I had a balance struck at the end
< of a year there was not enough left tc
r
{ malic a decent assignment. On hit
death I came into a handsome fortune ,
and I just thought I'd show my rela
tives how I had been misjudged by in-
f- - vesting secretly in a great southern
' tp\ land scheme. I went down gleefully tc
% *
! K * look over my new purchase and gloai
, over my prospects. Most of my real es
tate was at the bottom of a late , and
what was on dry land wouldn't raise a
hill of corn to the acre.
"My brother got mo a nice position as
traveling salesman , and I had sold
whole carloads of goods at half price be
fore the house could head me off. Thev
told me that I must sell to hold my
' • • place , and that was what I was doing ,
f but they discharged me so hard that ]
never got rightly over it. Mother bought
me a farm , and again I started to aston
ish my folks by my business shrewd-
, ness. I traded the farm for the state
right to a patent fence. All I got out oi
that was a judgment against me in an
infringement case. Mother left mc
what I have now , with a proviso that ]
should forfeit everything if I tried tc
do business of any kind. That's why ]
have no chance to make myself a mil
lionaire. " Detroit Free Press.
MELTED SNOW POWER.
Swiss -Towns That Utilize the Ttfountait )
Streams.
Besides a considerable number of
large water power installations Switzer
land'is full of small power plants , nearly
every town in that land of mountains
and waterfalls being well supplied with
power from the "white coal , " as the
melting snow on the mountain sides has
well been called. When there are no
large streams , many small ones are im
pounded and collected in reservoirs on
the hillsides , and it is rare to find a
place of any size which is not well
lighted by the power of some mountain
stream.
At Montreus the electric tramway
gets its power in this way , and from the
old JRoman town of Vevey to the me
diaeval castle of Ghillon one may ride in
' , a trolley car propelled by the power of
an insignificant little stream which may
or may not be noticed when climbing
' up the hillsides just above.
I
The capabilities of this general util
ization of natural power are beginning
to bo understood everywhere , and , with
the appreciation of the possibilities of
the best methods of long distance transmission -
* mission , the development of many mountain -
, tain streams must surely come. There
are innumerable streams , which , while
very small , are yet very high , and these
can with comparatively little difficulty
bo impounded and carried down many
hundreds of feet , thus making up for
their lack of volume by the great pres
sure readily obtainable , and , either by
the use of electricity or compressed air ,
the power may be transmitted to many
points of application with but little
loss. Cassier's Magazine.
Women Bead Advertisements.
It is claimed , says the Philadelphia
Press , that the women are the only read
ers of advertisements. In a measure this
is true , and necessarily so , for women
are the larger purchasers for the house
hold and spend most of the money that
is earned by business , professional and
i \ , -working men.
i ' ' Even in the larger transactions it will
1 probably surprise dealers to learn how
influential a voice women have. The
, purchase of a home is almost invariably
determined by the women of the house
hold , and in nine cases out of ten their
1 information as to the situation and de
sirability of a purchase is gained from
the newspapers.
And every furniture dealer , dry goods
dealer , groceryman and keeper of any
sort of a store knows that he must ap
peal to the women if he wishes to sell
his goods. One of the largest elements
in. the success of one of the greatest mer
chants in the world today is the fact
that he knows how to appeal attractively
through the advertisement to the wom
an * . Fourth Estate.
A Bible Sled.
A friend of the Listener saw a funny
sight down in Maine. At a place there ,
which needn't be named , there lives a
small boy named Jonathan Longfellow ,
wliO is a third or fourth cousin of the
* poet , and he is a great boy too. One day
this friend of the Listener was driving
past young Jonathan's house and saw
the boy engaged at a little distance in
sliding down hill on the slippery crust
on something that was notavsled. What
could it be ? Evidently the scrutiny of
I the passerby was observed by the boy ,
I for he stopped his coasting and called
B out amiably , ' 'I'm sliding down hill on
I \ the Bible. " And it was the fact too. He
1 , had got the smooth , leather bound fam-
I ily Bible , containing the generations of
I all the Longfellows , and was coasting
I on it with magnificent success. Boston
| j Transcript '
I The Humorous Bicycle "Repairer.
I Reuben Rakestraw Well , look there !
I There's a sign that says "Bicycle Asy-
1 Ium. " What can that be for ?
1 Rosana Rakestraw Oh ! Why , that
| fc must be for folks that have this here
I bicycle craze that we've been readin
about. Brooklyn Life.
II , " '
"lk ! - " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ e M . . - . . . .
wmwii mi i it imuiiii mini iia. iw i inn ! . in mliwiw iiml
FRENCH JOURNALS.
Shares of Several Bought and Sold Dall *
on the Stock Exchange.
Most of the French journals havca"
sallo de depeches , where bulletins are
1 displayed and a museum of relics of the
paper is kept. French journalism is
much more personal in regard to its lit
erary composition than that of Englander
or America. A large proportion of the
articles are nlgned with the names of
the writers , even when the work is
more or less of a routine nature , such
as the sporting or law departments of
the paper. On the other hand , the own
ership of newspapers is less frequently
lodged in single hands than is the case
in America. Very many of the French
papers are owned by companies or asso
ciations , while the stock of several of
the best known , such as The Figaro and
Petit Journal , is bought and sold daily
on the Stock Exchange , the quotations
appearing as regularly as those of rail
way shares or Government bonds.
The circulation of all but a very few
of the Paris papers varies enormously ,
according to the contents. If a paper
contains a striking article , well adver
tised previously , or if itsfeuilleton , con
tinued story or memoirs , which most of
the French journals consider an essen
tial part of their daily issue , is by some
well known author , -circulation will
run up 50,000 or 100,000 in a week
and drop again as soon as the special
feature is discontinued. When Le Jour
began publishing M. Henri Rochefort's
memoirs , its circulation went up five
fold , although the price of the paper
had been doubled in order to make hay
while the sun shone.
The French press is much more con
centrated in the capital than that of
other European countries. In Germany ,
for iustance , it is not the press of Berlin
that has the largest circulation or the
greatest influence. In this , as in many
other matters , however , the French
press only bears out the saying that
"Paris is France. " Chautauquan.
NEW PUNCTUATION MARK.
A Badly Needed Invention Suggested by
the Caustic Copy Header.
"I shall be famous. I have an idea
that will send my name thundering
down through the ages , " remarked the
copy reader.
"Humph ! " replied the humorist. "It
will be the first idea you have ever had.
Tou spend most of your time destroying
the good ideas of others. "
"Well , that may be , although you
never have any idea to destroy , seeing
that you get those which you have from
Joe Miller's jokebook and the old al
manacs. "
"Oh , well , let's have your idea ! "
' 'To tell the truth , it was suggested
to mo by you. ' '
"Ah ! I thought as much , and yet you
say"
"Don't e in too big a hurry. You
haven't heard my idea. "
"What is it ? "
"I have invented a punctuation
mark for humor. It is intended to show
the reader where to laugh. In olden
times , you know , the point of the joke
used to be printed in italics. Nowadays
there is no way to show the point , and ,
as many of the jokes , such as yours ,
have no point , it is impossible to print
the point in italics. Now , I suggest that
a punctuation mark be placed at the be
ginning and at the end of everything
supposed to be funny , so that the reader
may be prepared to laugh when he be
gins to read and know when he has
reached the point and it is time to
laugh. I would suggest that the mark
be two little squares placed above the
line , and I shall call it by my name.
What do you think of that for an idea ?
It was suggested by your stuff , as I told
you. "
But the humorist had given the copy
reader a look of scorn and had vanished.
Chicago Times-Herald.
Babbits That Climb.
A correspondent writes to the London
Field that while he was hunting rabbits
with ferrets in January he found rabbits
on three occasions in willow trees which
overhung the water of a mill stream.
The miller said that it was not an un
usual circumstance. Some months ago
The Field told of other rabbits which
had been shot , like raccoons or opossums
sums , out of trees in England. In re
cent years cases of rabbits in trees have
been reported with increasing frequency.
From Australia has come the most re
markable story of rabbits as climbers.
The only way in which rabbits could be
kept out of certain tracts of land in
Australia was by the building of wire
fences about them , the fences having
meshes so small that the beasts could
not crawl through and being so high
that they could not jump over. The rab
bits have clawed at the wires until their
nails gradually have become hooked.
Some of the rabbits learned to scale the
fences , and then great additional ex
pense was necessary , for the top of the
fence had to be bent over like a J up
side down , with the hook out , so that
the rodents could not get over the top.
Australian rabbits are said to be learn
ing to climb trees for the leaves.
He Had Fallen Off.
Patrick was a new man in the light
horse regiment , but his cheerfulness and
witty replies had already established
him as a favorite. He had one draw
back , however , and that was his awk
wardness when on a horse's back. Nat
urally his position required the opposite
of this , and Patrick worked hard and
faithfully to acquire the ease and natu
ralness of his comrades when riding. He
congratulated himself that this was at
last accomplished. But one day when
on parade his horse shied and threw him
with considerable force. When he re
gained consciousness , he found that his
arm had been broken with the fall. With
bis usual characteristic good humor the
poor fellow smiled in his pain as he said :
"Well , well , it's too bad. I thought
E had improved in my riding a great
leal , but instead I . have fallen off. "
Harper's Round Table.
, ' ' " ' . " ' " , " " * " " " " " " "
HI hit rTT - - I I II T I 'Z
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- . - I. . MMW HMIWlii .
tin i
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING
A Process That Is Described as Simple b ]
a Professional.
The following is a very simple methoc
for gold and silver plating : Take m :
ounce of nitrate of silver , which ii
made as follows : Ono ounce of fine sil
ver , one ounce nitric acid , one-halJ
ounce water. Put the silver into a Flor
ence flask , then pour in the acid aud
water. Place the flask on the sand batt
for a few moments , taking care not tc
apply too much heat , and as soon as
chemical action becomes violent remove
the flask to a cooler place aud allow the
action to go on until it nearly slacks ,
when , if there is any silver still remain
ing , the flask may be placed on the batli
again until the silver disappears. If the
aoid employed is weak , it may bo neces
sary to add a little more. The red fumes
formed when chemical action is going
on disappear when the acid has done its
work.
The nitrate of silver formed during
the above operation should bo poured
into a porcelain capsule aud heated un
til a pellicle appears on the surface ,
when it may bo set aside to crystallize.
The uucrystallized liquor should Ijp
poured from the crystals into another
vessel aud heat applied until it. has
evaporated sufficiently to crystallize.
Then you have nitrate of silver. Take
an ounce of nitrate of silver , dissolve in
a quart of distilled rainwater. When
thoroughly dissolved , throw in a few
crystals of hyposulphite of soda , which
will at first form a brown preoipitate ,
but which becomes redissolved if enough
hyposulphite has been added. There
must be present a slight excess of this
salt. The solution is now complete.
Take a sponge , dip it in the solution
and rub it over the work to be plated.
A solution of gold may be made in
the same way and applied as described.
A concentrated solution of eithei' gold
or silver may be used for work that has
been worn off by applying it with a
camel's hair brush and touching it with
a strip of zinc. The writer has used this
method with the most satisfactory suc
cess. The gold or silver used in making
must bo perfectly fine. Jewelers' Cir
cular.
WHAT THE YOUTH NEEDED.
The Order Was Given by the Man Whom
Ho Made Tired.
Now and then Chicago draws a chap
pie in the great shuffle of life. The other
day ono arrived here from an inland
town who had a few points to spare in
his trunk.
Ho took up his residence in an aristo
cratic family hotel , where ho appeared
religiously each night at a 7 o'clock
dinner in the evening dress of a second
class swell. This was all very commend
able and cleanly , and not at all extraor
dinary where 80 per cent of the men
did the same thing.
But the good impression awakened by
the chastity of the newcomer's appear
ance in the ineffable bosom and tie was
obscured by his attempt to order his
dinner'in ' as much French as he deem
ed would be intelligible. The sonority
of his final order for a demitasse
was good for all the surrounding tables ,
if not for the butler's pantry.
As the first week rolled on the young
man grew more Frenchy , more mellow ,
more metropolitan in spirit , and on the
occasion of his first evening at home
made his way to the smoking room ,
where he arranged himself languorously
and picturesquely in an easy chair.
Near him was the station of a small
colored buttons.
"Garcon ! Garcon ! " called out the
oriental one , but little William stood ,
with his heavy , seallike eyes rolled up
ward and his great paws crossed sol-
Bmnly over his brass buttoned jacket ,
regardless and heedless of the over
whelming honor being done him.
"I say , there , garcon , won't you
bring me ah"
"Some brains , William , for this
map , " growled an apoplectic man on
the other side of the room. Chicago
Tribune.
They Do Not Mind the Pennies.
Experience has made the men of the
fruit stands overcautious in handling
join above the size of a-10 cent piece.
The larger pieces they will test upon the
pavement or sink their teeth into in a
tentative fashion. It is to be noted ,
lowever , that whenever a customer
nakes a penny purchase they pocket his
mange without scanning it almost
lastily indeed. There is deep reason in
; his procedure.
For one thing , nobody counterfeits
: he cent piece ; it is too cheap. For anther -
) ther thing , the fruit dealer knows that
10 coin of smaller denomination is pass-
ng into his hands. For a third thing ,
ind this is the most important , there is
llways a chance that the customer is
leceived himself and is handing over a
lickel , a dime or one of the minor gold-
jieces , under the impression that he is
paying but a penny. 11 he looks satisfied
ind starts to go away , he is not likely
o be called back to get the change. Oc-
: asionally some such involuntary wind
fall comes the way of the fruit mam
Sew York Mail and Express.
Got More Than He Gave.
The London cab and omnibus men
ire noted for their smart and ofttimes
mmorous retorts and repartee , of which
ho following is a good example :
One afternoon a westward going om-
libus picked up a lady and gentleman
• ight out of the hands of a cabman at
Piccadilly. On pulling up , the omnibus
rery nearly collided with a heavy van.
Chis was the Jehu's opportunity.
"You are a nice sort of a party to
lave the charge of the heads of fann
ies , you are ! " he shouted at the omni-
ras driver. "Why didn't you bring your
uother out to help you 'old the horses
in their feet ? "
Like a flash came the retort : . "Bring
ny mother out indeed while there's
uch faces as yours knocking about the
treeta ! Not me ! I don't want to .have
he old woman scared to death. She's
teen a good mother to me , she 'as. "
xmdon Fun.
- ' -
IlllWl'inWlVllH ' lllinilllMlHH
III I | i i . | „ , .mi . . I .
#
Free Blcyoies.
The State Journal is offering a first
class bicycle free to any person who wil
get up a club of ioo yearly subscriber
for the Semi-Weekly Journal at $ r.o
each. The bicycles are covered by a
strong a guarantee as any $ ioo.oo whee
and are first-class in every respect. An ;
young man or woman can now earn i
bicycle. If you find you cannot get tb
required number , a liberal cash commis
sion will be allowed you tor each ou
you do get. You are sure to be pai (
well for what you do. You can get al
your friends and neighbors to take thi
Semi-Weekly State Journal at $ r.oo i
year. Address State Journal , Lincoln
Nebraska.
Try those hams a\ \
Knipple's. Only 10c
a Pound. Good.
To Subscribers of The Tribune.
Readers of Tub Tribune will pleasi
remember that cash is an essential ii
the publication of a paper. The pub
lisher has been very lenient during th <
past few years , on account of crop fail
ures and hard times , aud as a consequence
quence many hundreds of dollars an
due on subscrioticus. We are now com
pelled to request all who can to call an
make settlement in full or in part. Ir
view of the facts , our subscribers mus
feel the justice and urgency of this rt"
quest. The Publisher.
Ice Cream Freezers ,
the best and cheapest ,
at Knipple's.
You can see the finest display of sain
pies of secret society cards in America ai
this office , aud can get reasonable price :
for printing them artistically.
$ S oo will buy a good hand-made liar
ness of Selby at the "Bee Hive" .
Tinware of all kinds
at Knipple's.
FREE ! FREE ! FREE !
nMriwnr iiiwi wxunuaw iSMBauu
o
CM BE CURED !
And to PJIOVE that our CATARRH
CURE will positively CUBE catarrh in
its worst forms , we will send a
Two Weeks' Treatment Free
to all who send us ten cents(10c. ) in stamps
to pay cost of postage and packing.
AUdre.s JOHNS & DIXON , Rochester. X. Y.
To California , Comfortably.
Every Thursday at 11:40 p.m.M. T. , a
Lourist sleeping car for Salt Lake CitySan
Francisco and Los Angeles leaves Oma
ha and Lincoln via the Burlington Route.
It is carpeted , upholstered in rattan ,
bas spring seats and backs aud is pro
dded with curtains , bedding , towels ,
soap , etc. An experienced excursion
conductor and a uniformed Pullman porter
ter accompany it through to the Pacific
: oast. While neither as expensively fin
ished nor as fine to look at as a palace
sleeper , it is just as goods to ride in.
Second class tickets are honored and the
price of a berth , wide enough and big
enough for two , is only $5.00.
For a folder giving full particulars ,
: all at the nearest B. & M. R. R. ticket
jffice , or write to J. Francis , Gen'IPass'r
\gent , Burlington Route. Omaha , Nebr.
December 26-351
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and
et it stand twenty-four honrs ; a sediment or
; ettling indicates an unhealthy condition of the
cidneys. When urine stains linen it is posi-
ive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent
lesire to urinate or pain in the back is also
: onvincing proof that the kidneys and bladder
ire out of order.
order.WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so often
expressed , that Dr. Kilmer ' s Swamp Root , the
; reat kidney remedy , fulfils every wish in re-
ieving pain in the back , kindeys , liver , blad-
ler and every part of the urinary passages. It
: orrects inability to hold urine and scalding
> ain in passing it , or bad effects following use
if liquor , wine or beer , and overcomes that
inpleasant necessity of being compelled to
; et up many times during the night to urinate.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the
lighest for its wonderful cures of the most
listressing cases. If you need a medicine you
hould have the best. Sold by druggists.pnce
ifty cents and one dollar. You may have a
ample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by
nail. Mention The Tribune and send your
iddress to Dr. Kilmer & Co. , Binghamton , N.
1. The proprietor of this paper guarantees
he genuineness of this offer. April 2-1 yr.
Notice to Land Owners.
road yo. 314.
To Lincoln Land Company ; W. H. Ilarri-
011 and C. Wise and to all whom it may con-
ern :
The Board of County Commissioners have
rdered opened a public road commencing on
ection line north of section nineteen , town ,
ne , range twenty seven , forty rods west of
lortheast corner of said section , then to run
outh to intersect with Grandville avenue in
own of Danbury , said road to be sixty-six
eet wide ; and all objections thereto or claims
or damages must be filed in the County
'Ierk's office on or before noon of the 23rd
ay of August , AD. . 1S97 , or said road will be
stablished without reference thereto ,
une 25-4ts. R. A. Green , County Clerk.
Read the best couii-
: y newspaper that's
The McCook Tribune
jvery tinie.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers ,
The famous little plls. !
' " 1. . . . . ii .i - X'V.V"ti1" ' '
MANY THINK !
when the Creator said to woman ,
"In sorrow shalt thou bring forth
children , " that a curse was pro
nounced against the human race ,
but the joy felt by every Mother
when she first presses to her heart
her babe , proves the contrary.
Danger and suffering lurk in
the pathway of the Expectant
Mother , and should be avoided ,
that she may reach the hour when
the hope of her heart is to be real
ized , in full vigor and strength.
MOTHER'S FRIEND
relaxes the
_ a so
" " * *
gerandthe
trying hour is robbed of its pain
and suffering , as so many happy
mothers have experienced.
Nothing but "Mother's Friend" does
this. Don't be deceived or
persuaded to use anything else.
"Mother's Friend" i3 the greatestremedyovor
on the market , and all our customers nraiso it
Gut . " W. II. King & Co. , VfhitewriglK , Tox.
Of druRKists at S1.00 , or sent by oxnress on re
ceipt or price. Write for book eontalninR valua
ble Information for all Mothers , mailed free.
The Iirudlleld Iicgulatur Co. , Atlanta , Ua.
National Appeal.
It is estimated that the Government is
losing three million dollars a week in
revenue by the delay in the passage of
the Tariff bill. The people ure losing
ten times as much in work on account of
the delay. We earnestly ask every one
of our readers to immediately write a
postal card to , at least , one member of
the United States Senate at Washington ,
urging and demanding the immediate
passage of a Protective Tariff law and
such a law as will give adequate protec
tion to American labor and American in
dustries. Address your postal card to
Hon. John M. Thurston , U. S. S , Wash
ington , Da. C.
JOHN E. KELLEY ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
McCook. Nebraska.
* 35" Agent of Lincoln Land Co. Office
Rear of First National bank.
J. B. BALLARD.
O DENTIST. ®
All dental work done at our office is guar
anteed to be first-class. We do all kinds of
Crown , Bridge and Plate Work. Drs. Smith
& Bellamy , assistants.
iMRS. E. E. UTTER.j.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR.
Piano , Organ , Guitar and Banjo.
VOICE TRAINING A SPECIALTY.
JS Studio Opposite Postoffice.
McCOOK SURGICAL HOSPITAL ,
Dr. W. V. GAGE.
McCook , - - - Nebraska.
Office and Hospital over First National Bank.
Office hours at residence , 701 Marshall Ave. ,
before 9 a. m. and after 6 p. in.
Z. L. KAY.
PHYSICIAN - AND - SURGEON ,
McCook , Nebraska.
SfOftlce Rooms 4 and 5 over Leach's
jewelry store. Residence In the Strasser
house on Marshall street.
HE DOES ?
This well known and
esteemed citizen buys
his Stationery at first
door south of the court
house , where nice line
of Plain and Fancy
Writing Papers , both
in boxes and bulk , can
be bought very cheap.
DO YOU ?
I See Those. . . [ &
l Buggies , S . j
I Surreys , > (
I Carriages , |
I Road Wagons ,
j Refrigerators , | (
\ Gasoline Stoves , |
• 9 Washing Machines , >
4 >
4jj jj BEFORE BUYING , AT &
Cochran & Go's
}
/
Jeifsions *
Comrades , and all '
interested in Pensions ,
come and see me. I've
'
had over'ten years of
experience. Work di
rect with Pension off
ice and guarantee sat
isfaction , i
C. W. BECK ,
IndianoJa , Neb.
ANDREW CARSON ,
of Proprietor the . . . .
SUNNY SIDE DAIRY ;
We respectfully solicit your business ,
and guarantee pure milk , full measure ,
and prompt , courteous service.
J. S. McBKAYER ,
PROPRIETOR OK THE
McCook Transfer Line ' i. .
BUS , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS. 1
29iF Only furniture van in the m
sity. Also have a first class house 9
moving outfit. Leave orders for k
bus calls at Commercial hotel or |
it office opposite the depot. |
Cbase Go , Land and Live Stock Gi. 1
HoreeB branded on left hip or lert shoulder H
aMRp P.O.address Imperial M
VG Chase county , and Beat M
a
HQ HPVn tice. Nebraska. Itaapre. M
vnMStinkintr Water and the
j Frenchman creeks , in H
Hl wl Chase county. Nebraska.
- . rmW rz l a\ \ Brana as cut onsldeof H
WRH EBBfe sides of some , or any * A
rhere on the animal.
f
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