AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA , " AND
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA , " AS OUR TRADEMARK.
Is DR. SAMUEL PITCHER , of Hyannis , Massachusetts ,
was the originator of "CASTORIA , " the same that
has borne and does now hear ? / * ' on VerU
the fac-simile signature of ( zsy3f/ ! & /x wrapper.
This is the original "CASTORIA" which has been used in
the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years.
LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought # _ ' on the
and has the signature of & & > 3xs4 & wrap
per. No one has authority from me to use my name except
The Centaur Company , of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President.
March 24,1898. / ? , yf
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
( because he makes a few more pennies on it ) , the in
gredients of which even he does not know.
"The Kind Ton Have .Always Bought"
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.
, . .
THE CENTAUR COMPANY 77 MURRAY OTREET. NEW YORK CITY.
THE INDIAN CONGRESS
a permanent feature of the
Trans-Mississippi and International
Exposition at Omaha.
WOW OPEN. CLOSIvS XOV i
Forty Tribes of North Aintriotn Iii'liti
represented.
Unique Ethnological Exhibit.
Rare opportunity to see the various t\ j >
of American Indians in their native
costumes and habitations
Nearly a Thousand Indians on the Great
Encampment Grounds within the
Exposition Enclosure.
Under the direction of Capt H" A
Mercer , U. S. A , these Indians tribes
participate in their spectacular dances
nearly every evening
THE WAR DANCE
THE GHOST DANCE ,
THE SUN DANCE ,
THE SNAKE DANCE ,
THE MEDICINE DANCE ,
and other traditional rites of the red
man re performed by these Indian * *
This yreat ethnological exhibit , in aid of
which the United States Con ress
appropriated $40,000 , will con
tinue to the end of the
Exposition.
Deduces ! Railroad Rates from all Points
now in Force.
Tablets and Box Papers.
You will find a fine line of tablets and
box papers s\t this office for sale at very
reasonable fitjuies and of the best qual-
SCALE BOOKS For snle at TIIK TRIB-
UE office. Hot 1:1 the market.
TKE'I'SIBUNK .tr.d Demorest's Family
Magazine for $1.75 a year , strictly in
advance.
DeWitt's Colic & Cholera Cure ,
Pleasant , Quick Results. .Sate to take.
3. . A3ETON. PIK. S. E. ! is231IAlD. Cash.
CLIFFORD HAIZ1T , At. C h.
IANK OF DANBUJtY
DAr-3UFIY , NEB.
A General Banking Business
; . -i ? ° Any ln' in . - - > \ou may wi.sh to
transact with I'IIK McCooK I'RIBUVI :
will receive jfompt and careful nUen-
Mon. Sub ci iptions received , oiclers
n ! radwti-enientsaiKl joi > - \ 'ork.
FRANCIS E : DIVINE.
rKi * DOCTOil ,
McCooK. NEBRASKA
U'trVt , \ cure No cure , no
pay. Write me at a I o\e address , or call
at iiy home in Colt-man precinct.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
' TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
, , , , . COPYRIGHTS &c.
sending n scotch and description may
Anyone
niAkiv Ascertain our op nion free whether an
f . Comraunlco-
is probably patentable.
ly oonflSont/ttl. / Handbook on Patents
Oldest agency for securing patentfl.
ctenlif ic American.
weekly. Largest clr-
&Co.361Broadwar' ) New York
:625 F St , Washington , D. C.
During the Battle of
Santiago.
j SICK OR WELL , A RUSH NIGHT
1 AND DAY. i
The Packers at the Battle of Santiago de
Cuba were all Heroes. Their Heroic
Efforts in Getting Ammunition to the
Front Saved the Day.
I P. E. Butler , of pack-train No. 3 , writ
ing from Santiago De Cuba , on July 23d ,
j says : "We all had diarrhoea in more or
{ less violent form , and when \ve landed
j we had no time to st-e a doctor , for it
j was a case of rush and rnsli ni ht and
j day to keep the troops supp'i-d with uui-
j munition and rations but thanks to
! Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diar-
rhcea Reined } ' , we weie able to keep at
work and keep our health ; in fact. I sin
cerely believe that at one critical time
this medicine \ \ - < s the indirect savior of
our army , for if the packers had been un
able to work there would have been no
way of getting supplies to the front.
Tb-re were no roads that a wagon train
could use My comrade and myself had
the good fortune to lay in a supply of
this medicine for our pack-train before
ue left Tampa and I know in four cases
it absolutely saved life. "
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers of this medicine. theCham-
berlain Medicine Co. . Des Moines , Iowa.
For sale by L. W. McConnell & .Co.
One Minute Cough Cure surprises people
ple by its quick cures and childten may
take it in large quantities without the
least danger. It has won for itself the
best reputation of any preparation used
today for colds , croup , tickling in the
throat or obstinate coughs. A. McMil-
len.
TE3 FI83T BABY.
Its Coning is Looked Forward , to
With Botli Joy and Pear and its
Safe Arrival is Hailsd With
Pride and Belis t bj All.
Ths arrival of the first baby in the
household is the hnppiesi tind most im
portant event of married Ih'e. The yoi. ng
wile who is become a.mother deliglits
to think of tha happiness in store for hr-r
when th-- li\tJo one shall nestle upon her
brojisfc ; i.d latterly she shall hear it iisp
the sweofc and holy name , "mother. "
But her happy anticipation quickly vn-
iaheij xvhbii ylie realizes the terrible puin
and suffering through which she must
pa-33 while bringing the little 0119 into
thvorld. : . An indecribiibe f ir " ? * . ' : e
diingev attendant upon the orcltii soon
dissipates her joyf ulness.
Tiioasands of women riave learned
by onnerip.nca that there is absolutely
no lucassity for tlie sufferings which at
tend child-birth ; they know thut by
the use of "Mother's Friend" a. scien-
tiiic liniment for a few weeks before
the trying hour , expectant mothers can
so prepare themselves for the final
hour tiiat the pain and suffering of the
dreaded event are entirely obviated and
it is safely passed through with com
paratively little discomfort.
A'l women are interested , and es
pecially expectant mothers who for the
lirst time have to undergo this trial , in
such a remedy ; for they know the pain
and suffering , to say nothing of the danger
for them. "Moth
ger , which is in store
er's Friend" is woman's greatest bles
sing , for it takes her safely through the
severest ordeal of her life. Every woman
should be glad to read the little book
"Before Baby is Born , " which contains
information of great value to all. It
will be sent free to any one who sends
their address to The Bradfield Regulator
later Co.f Atlanta , Ga.
Prehistoric Dentistry.
George Byron Gordon , the explorer ,
contributes an article on "The Mysteri
ous City of Honduras" to The Century.
The article gives an account of discov
eries at Copnu. Mr. Gordon says :
No regular burying place has yet
been found at Copau , but a uamber of
isolated tombs have been explored. The
location of these was strange and unex
pected beneath the pavement of court
yards and under the foundations of
houses. They consist of small chambers
of very excellent masonry , roofed some
times by means of the horizontal arch and
sometimes by means of si Jbs of stone rest
ing on the top of the vertical walls. In
these tombs one and sometimes two in
terments had been made. The bodies
had been laid at full length upon the
floor. The cerements had long since
moldered away , and the skeletons them
selves were in a crumbling condition
and give little knowledge of the phys
ical characteristics of the people ; but
one fact of surpassing interest came to
light concerning their private lives
namely , the custom of adorning the
front teeth with gems inlaid in the
enamel and by filling. Although not all
of the sots of teeth found had been
treated in this way , there are enough to
show that the practice was general , at
least among the upper classes , for all
the tombs opened , from their associa
tions with prominent houses , seem to
have belonged to people of rank and for
tune. The stone used in the inlaying
was a bright green jadeite. A circular
cavity about one-sixteenth of an inch
in diameter was drilled in the enamel
of each of the two front teeth of the up
per row and inlaid with a little disk of
jadeite , cut to a perfect fit and secured
by means of a bright red cement.
Three Lives Saved.
Two Parisian gendarmes were walk
ing along the banks of the ( Jaual
d'Ourcq ono day , says La Gazette Aiiec-
dotique , when they came across n
beautiful Russian deerhormd , evidently
astray. On his collar was nothing ex
cept what was evidently his name
"Dimitri. "
Tying a stout cord to his neck , the
policemen led him along with them ,
meaning to take him to the pound.
Destiny seemed to be luring him to his
death , for unless ho were claimed with
in a week or two ho would surely be
asphyxiated according to law.
Suddenly the trio arrived at the Duai
do hi Maruo , where a largo crowd had
collected. A child had fallen into the
water and was drowning , while its
mother was running up and down , cry
ing in agony :
"Oh , save my child ! Who will save
my child ? "
Finally a man named Ernil Nolle
jumped into the stream and swam out
to the boy. Incumbered with his cloth
ing , he was seized in a frantic grasp by
the struggling child , and both were dis
appearing , to the horror of the specta
tors , when like a flash of light Dimitri
sprang into the canal. He had bitten
his rope through.
In two minutes the drowning pair
were at the side of the canal , where
willing hands drew them from the wa
ter. In the excitement of the work of
resuscitation the bystanders forgot the
dog. When at last they looked around
for him , he had disappeared. His cap
tors never saw him again , and there
were three lives saved.
Highest Oflice In America.
The power of the speaker of the house
of representatives has steadily increased
from the first congress to the present ,
and in its influence on national legisla
tion is believed by many even to exceed
that exerted by the president. Samuel
J. .Randall , through whom the influence
of the speaker was increased more large
ly than by any other man in this coun
try , ouco said : "I came to consider
that the speakership was the highest
office within the reach of American citi
zens ; that it was a grand official sta
tion , great in the honors which it con
ferred and still greater in the ability it
gave to impress on our history and leg
islation the stamp of truth , fairness ,
justice and right. "
Great as are the powers of the speaker
of the house of representatives , and po
tent for good or evil as are the commit
tees appointed by him , it is pessimistic
to attribute to either or to both a meas
ure of power detrimental to the future
weal of the nation. In continual con
tact with the people and observant of
the glaring publicity that causes fro-
quout reversals of public opinion , it is
safe to say that future congresses , if
they should initiate legislation of an
objectionable character , would ulti
mately enact such laws as will har
monize with the intelligent wishes of
the people and tend to the highest de
velopment of the republic. General A.
W. Greely , U. S. A. , in North Amer
ican Review.
For the llabhful Lover.
"Miss Daisy , you are writing to that
little brother of yours who is visiting
out west , aren't your"
"Yes. He's a dear little fellow. I
miss him so much. "
"Ho is indeed. Have you sealed the
letter yet , Miss Daisy ? "
"Not yet. "
"Add a postscript , if you please , and
tell him 1 want to know how ho would
like mo for a big brother. "
( Demurely ) "Mr. Spoouamore , it will
bo at least two weeks before you get an
answer if you ask him. "
And the matter was settled in about
two minutes. Chicago Tribune.
A Smoke Yarn.
"Tobacco smoking , " said a traveler ,
"is so common in Holland that it is im
possible to distinguish ouo person from
mother in a room full of smokers. "
"But supposing you want to speak to
some one present how are you to find it
DUt ? "
"Ah , in such cases a waiter is sent
round with a pair of bellows , with
ivhich he blows away the smoke from
the face of every person until the right
DUO is found. " London Tit-Bits. i
A Native Australian Weather Prophet.
"Warrigul , " called Sergeant Dalton
to the black tracker , "look out for a
high , dry spot for the camp tonight. My
bunniou and those black clouds up there
say it's going to rain soon. "
The aborigine rolled over on hia back ,
and for several minutes he scanned the
somber banks above. Then he darted a
glance into the forest about. Dalton
watched him , for he knew that the eye
of a weather prophet peered into the
elements.
The whole time the black lay on the
ground , with his arms under his head ,
he never moved a muscle. His eyes roll
ed about hi his head like irresponsible
pupiled white marbles , covering the
whole space from the ground behind
him to the horizon in front and the
earth rim of the black vault above him ,
on each side. Then he slowly closed his
lids for a moment and rolled over on
his elbow , facing the sergeant.
"No rain , massa. Plenty dry spoil
all along two mouths. "
"How do you tell all this weather
business ? " the sergeant asked , for he
knew by past experience that the weather
prediction of any true Australian tribes
man was more to be trusted than that
from any scientific meteorological bu
reau. These people predict seasons of
wind and rain with perfect accuracy.
"Seegum leaf ? " said Warrigul , point
ing to the eucalyptus trees.
"Yes , plenty of them , " assented Dal-
tou.
"S'posiu it rain , leaf lay down.
S'posiu it keep dry , leaf stand up. See ,
all leaf stand up to look tor water Wa
ter long time oil
"Lookon ground , " continued the ab
original buslmiau. "Gum leaf dry , turn
up. crack lotul No rain S'posin rain
soon , leaf drink in wet first ; lay out.
Plenty heavy dew all nights , plenty
long dry spell ahead " Outing
Iaits and Where to Find Them.
Frogs are niost plentiful on the
shores of ponds and streams filled with
plant growth and in low moist places
in meadows. In searching for them in
grass wait till you see one jump , then
catch it in your hands They are not so
easily got from the shore ? , as they
are apt to take to the water at the first
alarm.
Crabs are usually found under stones
along the shores of a stream or pond ,
and in some localities in low moist
places in grass lauds. Seize the crab
back of the pinchers and it cannot ; nip
you.
you.Dobsous
Dobsous are only found under mossy
stones in swift running waters. They
are of a dark gray color , have many
legs , and when fully grown are about
three inches long. The head is shield
shaped and armed with good stout pin
cers , so handle thedobsou as you would
a crab. The best way to get a supply of
dobsous is to have some ouo hold ouo
edge of a fine meshed net on the bottom
tom of the stream , while you turn over
the stoues above the nee with a hoe.
The dobsons , loosing their hold on the
bottom , will be carried by the current
into the net. Put frogs , crabs and dob-
sous into a pail with plenty of grass and
some water. If you are to keep them for
some time , change the water occasion
ally.Grubs
Grubs are excellent bait for trout ear
ly in the season. They are found in par
tially decayed tree trunks , stumps and
old timbers left in moist places. Cut
into the wood with an ax , and if you
Bnd it full of holes of the size of a lead
pencil knock it to pieces and pick out
the grubs. Put them m a tin bait box
with some of the rotten wood you found
them in. Harper's Round Table.
A Curious LJou Story.
When lions were still numerous and
easily observed in southern Africa , they
were sometimes seen instructing one an-
3ther in voluntary gymnastics and prac
ticing their leaps , making a bush play
the part of the absent game. Moffat
tells the story of a lion , which had
missed a zebra by miscalculating the
iistauco , repeating the jump several
times for his own instruction. Two of
jis comrades coming upon him while ho
, vas engaged in the exercise , ho led
; hem around the rock to show them how
natters stood , aud then , returning to
: he starting point , completed the lesson
jy making a final leap. The animals
lepfc roaring during the whole of the
jurious scene , "talking together , " as
; he native who watched them said. By
; ho aid of individual training of this
rind industrial annuals become apter
is they grow older , old birds , for in-
; tauco , constructing more artistic nests
: haii young ones , and little mammals
ike mice becoming more adroit with
ige. Yet , however ancient in the life of
; ho species these acquisitions may bo ,
iheyhavo not the solidity of primordial
ustiucts and are lost rapidly if not
ised. M. C. Letourueau in Popular
Jcieuco Monthly.
Funeral Cakes.
Americans will fiud that the English
requeutly exhibit a distaste for sponge
: ako and lady fingers. This is not sur
mising when it is known that they are
; erved with light refreshments at funer-
ils in all parts of the British islands
ind often are sold under the iiamo of !
'funeral biscuits. " In Yorkshire when
) rovouted from attending a fuueral to
vhich an invitation has been given a
uemorial card is received with several
ady lingers folded in black edged paper
md fastened with black seals. Now
Jrleans Times-Democrat.
Indiscreet Text.
Mrs. Homer I hear that all the
Bombers of your church choir resigued
osterday. What was the trouble ?
Mrs. Churchly Why , after singing
ho first hymn the minister arose and
ipeued his Bible aud chose for his text
icts xx , "And after the uproar had
leased , " etc. Chicago Record.
Only the King.
Mother What was going on iu tbo
larlor last night , Madge ?
Madge ( shyly ) Only the engagement
"i. ma. Brooklyn Life.
i
Primitive Marriage.
Marriage in primitive times was no
family or personal arrangement , but an
institution of the community. If vo
realize this , many hitherto unexplained
customs connected with it become at
once of significance. The members of
primitive communities were bound to
gether by common interests and duties ;
every member of a clan was bound to
consider the rights of his fellow and to
assist him even to his own hurt. Aid
and succor were indispensable for com
munal necessities , therefore the mar
riage of a sou or a daughter in every
small commonwealth was a matter for
public consideration. The first step that
led to matrimony in those remote times
was to capture a wife or to purchase a
wife. In this the whole tribe assisted ,
aud then joined as of right in the fes
tivities that gradually grow round the
marriage ceremony. In short , in those
! days the individual was ignored and
j had no existence save as ouo of a group.
i Surely we may consider that this led
, to the necessity for the lord of the man-
I ors sanction to his teuants' marriage in
! feudal times , the lords of the manor in
the middle ages having appropriated to
themselves many of the rights of the
tribal authorities of primitive times. In
feudal times no girl could bo married to
any ouo out of the mauor without the
good will of the lord of the soil , and an
heiress could uot be married at all with
out his consent. In some instances fines
had to bo paid by the bride's father , or
whoever stood to her in the place of a
father , for leave to give her in marriage
to a stranger. Philadelphia Ledger.
Cofleo as a Medicine.
It is said that the first use of coffee
by man was made by the prior of a con
vent. Ho was told by a goatherd of the
exciting effects of the berries when eaten
by his goats , so ho thought ho would
try them and see if ho could not keep
his monks awake during what , should
have been their vigils. He succeeded
admirably and brought coffee into the
way of earning its worldwide reputa-
tiou. The most active principle of coffee
is caffein. It contains also certain oils ,
which no doubt have a share in its ac
tion. Many years ago a claim was made
thut green , or unroasted , berries had a
great value iu liver and kidney trou
bles.
bles.Ono
Ono enthusiast prefers a mixture of
two parts Mocha aud oao part Marti
nique and Isle do Bourbon coffee. Ho
puts about three drams of this iu a
tumbler of cold water and lets them
strain and infuse overnight. The next
morning , after straining , the iufusion
is taken on an empty stomach the first
thing after getting up. This medical
authority cites many cases of kidney
and liver colics , diabetes , uervous head
aches , etc. , which , though rebellious in
all other treatment for years , soon yield
ed to the green coffee infusion. The
remedy is a very simple one and well
worthy of a trial. Another use of coffee
medicinally is in nausea and retching.
For that purpose a strong infusion is
made of the berries which have been
ground aud roasted , and it is sipped
while very hot. New York Ledger.
Egrss That Don't Hatch.
I have been experimenting lately on
the egjs from certaiu hens to find out if
there is any great difference in the way
they hatch , their vitality , etc. , and
have been greatly interested in the dis
coveries. The eggs from the abnormally
fat heus seldom hatch. The chicken
usually dies on or about the twelfth day ]
of incubation. When an egg hatches a 1
day or two in advance of time , ouo usu
ally concludes that it was quite fresh
when put in , but I now find that it is ,
the eggs from the active and most ,
healthy heus that break the shell first , j
Five eggs from a little gam.o hen ,
which were all over 5 days nld , were !
the first to hatch. Invariably the egg '
from the sleepy , lazy hen hatches late. |
Out of 2 ? hens whoso eggs I experi- 1
men ted with I fouud two quite sterile. !
They both lay fine , largo eggs of good (
shape aud shell , but , though I must j
have tried quite a dozeu of their eggs , '
not one has ever had a sign of a chick
en. I have even mated them with differ
ent roosters , but without avail , and , '
Etraugo to say , they are the worst tern- |
pered hens in the yard , always quarrel- 1
ling and beating the others. Fanciers' I
Gazette. '
Nothing ; Like Praise.
Jack I'll tell you what's the matter , j
George ; you dou't praise your wife '
enough. Even if things don't go right !
there's no use growliug. Praise her ef- j '
forts to please whether they are successful -
ful or uot. Womeu like praise , aud lots !
of it. i
'
George All right. I'll remember it.
George ( at diuuer , same day ) My '
dear , this steak pie is just lovely. It is 1
delicious ever so much better than I
those my mother used to make. She i
couldn't equal that pie if she tried fora j
mouth. j
Georgo's Wife You made fun of
every pie I ever made , and now
George But this is lovely. |
George's Wife That came from the I
baker's. Straud Magazine. !
Miik Spoils the Taste.
It' tea or coffee bo good , the addition
af milk spoils the taste. Coffee and
milk and tea and milk are difficult to
ligcht. Pure cream is less objectionable ,
because pure cream is really butter or
grease aud contains very little of the
albuminous part uf the milk.
Waiting.
Hicks Sco that fool jump on the
train before it stops. It makes mo so
iiad 1
1Wicks
Wicks Il'm , what d'ye think of me ?
[ 'vo watched that fellow do that for
icarly a year , and .ho hasn't got killed
fet. Boston Transcript.
Britain was known to the Phoenicians
is Barat-Auac , or "the laud of tiu , " as
: ar back as the year 1037 B. C. Some
500 years afterward the island was al-
uded to by the Romans uuder the name
) f Britannia , which subsequently be-
? amo shortened iuto Britain.
List.
Tribune Clubbing .
For convenience of readers of THE TRIB-
with the
UNK.we have made arrangements
following newspapers and perodicals whereby
with Tllff
we can supply them in combination
low prices :
TuinUNE at the following very
\vi rn
PUBLICATION. PRICE. TRIBONK
Detroit Free Press Si oo Si 5 °
Leslie's Weekly. 4 ° o 300
Prairie Farmer * ° ° 25
Chicago Inter-Ocean I ° ° 35
Cincinnati Enquirer. r oo 50
New-York Tribune I oo 25
Demorest's Magazine I ° ° 75
Toledo Blade I CO 25
Nebraska Farmer I co 65
Iowa Homestead i oo 175
Lincoln Journal I r- ° 175
Campbell's Soil-Culture i oo 150
New-York World I oo 165
OmahaBee I ° ° i 50
Cosmopolitan Magazine I oo iSo
We are prepared to fill orders for any other
papers published , at reduced rates.
THE TRIBUNE , McCook , Neb.
You invite disappointment when vott
experiment. DeWitt's Little Early Ris
ers are pleasant , easy , thorough little
pills. They cure constipation and sick
headache jnst as sure as yon take them.
A. McMillen.
Some More Burlington Route Excursions.
/
Cincinnati and return , $24.73 , Sept. 2-
2-4-5 ; for National Encampment G. A. R.
Hot Sprint's , S. D. , and return , $18.70. . / ]
Aug. 26 and September 10. Tickets good
* "
30 days. v < i
Ctister. S. D , and return , $19 50 , Aug. ij
26 and Sept. 10.
Omaha and return , $11.35 extraordi
narily low every daj * until close of the
Trans-Mississippi Exposition.
Call and see me about any of the above.
A. P. THOMSON , Agent B. & M.
A stubborn congh or tickling iu the
throat yields to One Minute Cough Cure.
Harmless in effect , touches the right
spot and just what is wanted It acts at
once. A. McMillen.
McDonnell's Colicure
Cures Colic , Cholera Morbus and Diar
rhoea Mone- refunded if
} not as repre
sented.
THE TRIBUNE and The New-York
Tribune for $1.25 a year , strictly in ad
vance.
f\ \
TIIK TRIBUNE and The Cincinnati
Weekly Enquirer for $1.50 a year , strict I v
in advance.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Oftice at McCook , Nebraska. August
251 h , iSgS. Notice is hereby given that th
fulloxving-named settler has tiled notice of h
intention to make final proof m support of hi >
claim , and that said proof will be made btfo'v
the register or receiver of U. S. Land Ofrice
at McCook , Nebraska , on Saturday , October
1st , 189 $ , viz : Julius Ilinz , Homestead entry-
No. 9X97 for the NE M of section S , Tp. 2 , N.
range 2SV of 6th P. M. He names the fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon and cultivation of said land , viz :
Charles Ebert , Charles Nothnagel , Herman
Bey , Michael tsch. all of McCook , Neb.
S-26-ot. F. M. RATH BUN , Register.
TOR ! A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
0. L EYERIST & CO. ,
PROPRIETORS OF THE
McCook Transfer Lin *
BUS , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS.
furniture van in the
city. Office one block north of
Barnptt Lumber Yard. Leave or
ders for bus calls at Commercial
hotel ; ordeis for draying at Ev-
erist , Marsh fe Co.'s meat market.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
McCQQK , NEBR.
iron , Lead , and Sewer Pipe. Brass
Goods. Pumps , and Boiler Trimmings.
Agent for Halliday , Waupun. Eclipse
WmdmiliS. Basementof the Meeker
Phillips building
HX3L/
JOHN E. KELLEY ,
ATTORNEY AT LAAV
McCooK. NKHRASKA.
of Lincoln Land Co. Olhce
Kear of 1irst National bank.
J. B. BALLARD.
DENTIST.
McCOOK STJEGICAL HOSPITAL.
Or. W. V. GAGE.
McCook. - Nebraska.
Office and Hospital over First National Unn
Jffice hours at residence , 701 Marsh-ill A v .
> efore 9 a. m. and after 6 p. m. °
STMassace giveiTTn
appropriate
case
McrIS ? S J * * " . .
McCook bui-Rical Hospital.
