3
bj
m
ffo lltiaok jjfribwje
By F M KIMMELL
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co
Subscription 1 a Year in Advance
Republican Convention
Tho Republicans of tho Htnto of Nobraska are
hereby culled li mnuL in convention at tho
Auditorium in tho city of Lincoln on Wednes
day Juno 18 IftK at Z oclock in tho afternoon
for tho purpose of placing in nomination can
didates for tho following offices to bo vnliis d for
nt tho next general olection to bo held in the
Htato of Nebraska November I Mtt viz One
governor one lieutenant governor one secretary
of ntuto ono auditor of public accounts ono
treasurer ono superintendent of public instruc
tion one attorney general ono commissioner of
public lands and buildings and for tho trans
action of such othur biiMiicFS as may regularly
como before tho meeting
ThobasiHofropre pntationof tho several coun
ties in said convention shall lw tho votes cast for
Hon Samuel JI Sedgwick for judge of the su
premo court at tho regular election hold on
NovemlKir 1 1KI giving ono delegate for each
1X votes or major fraction thereof m cast for
the said Samuel II Sedgwick and ono
for each county Said nj portionment
entitles tho following counties to tho following
representation in said convention
Furnas 12 Gosper 4
Rodwillow 11 Frontier 8
Jlitchcock 5 Hayes 4
Dundy 4 Chase 4
It is recommended that no proxies bo allowed
in yaid convention but that tho delegates pres
ent thereat bo authorized to rast tho full vote
of tho comitv represented bv them
Notice is hereby given thatench ofthoodd
numbered senatorial districts in tho state is to
select a member of tho state committee to servo
for tho term of two jears
By order of tho statn committee
II C Lindsay Chairman
JoiinT JlAriiAiiuu Secretary
Congressional Convention
Tho Republicans of tho Fifth Congressional
District of tho State of Nebraska are hereby
called to meet in convention at tho opera Iiouso
in thecitvof Hastings Nebraska on Tuesday
the lOLIi day or June IW at throe oclock in
tho afternoon for the purpose of placing iu
nomination ono candidate for Congress for the
Fifth Congressional district and for the trans
action of such other business as may regularly
como before said convention The basis of rep
resentation or tho several counties of said dis
trict in said convention shall be on the vote cast
for Hon Samuel 11 Sedgwick for judge of tho
supremo court at the regular election held on
November ntli 1001 one delegate for each 100
votes or major fraction thereof so cast for said
Samuel H Sedgwick and one delegate at largo
for each county Said appointment entitles tho
sevoral counties to the following representation
in said convention
Adams 17
Clay IS
Chaso 4
Dundy 4
Franklin 10
Frontier S
Furnas
12
Gosper 5
Harlan 9
Hall 17
Haje 4
Hitchcock 5
Kearney 11
Nuckolls 14
Perkins SI
Phelps 12
Red Willow1 1
Webster 13
It is recommended that no proxies bo allowed
in said convention but that tho delegates pres
ent cast the full vote of the county represented
by them J W Jamks
Adam Breed Secretary Chairman
The action of McCook lodge No 61
A O U W respecting the proposed
public library is most significant Per
haps no order in the city is as represen
tative certainly not one with a member
ship approaching it With a member
ship of 600 men representing every pro
fession business calling or other avoca
tion the Workman lodges hearty
espousal of the cause in ringing resolu
tion and generous financial assistance
meaus large things for the success of
one of the most laudable enterprises ever
undertaken by the people of this city
Dont forget that we will save you
money on machine oil at
THE BEE HIVE
Desirable House For Sale
My house and two lots with barn
hedge fruit and shade trees corner of
Dakota and Manchester streets occu
pied by II F Pade Fine location Also
lots 10 11 and 12 block 12 First addi
tion to McCook fronting park Apply
to Mrs H G Dixon
3 11 tf Ivennett Square Pa
Come in and see us about your
machine oil Our price is right
THE BEE HIVE
Valuable Book Free
Campbells Soil Culture manual 112
pages with many illustrations Tells how
moisture is stored evaporation checked
and yields increased Mailed free to any
address by J Francis general passenger
agent Burlington Route Omaha Neb
on receipt of a 2 cent stamp
Do you remember how we sold
machine oil We are at it again
THE BEE HIVE
I am closing out what buggies I have
nt a bargain to make room for a car If
you need anything in the vehicle line it
will pay to call at once
W T Colejian
Good oil
have it at
is a good thing We
THE BEE HIVE
Two fine rains have fallen over this
county this week with a precipitation
of from a half inch to an inch and a half
improving crop conditions which were
already quite ideal
At the right price you can always ge
the choicest things the season affords at
D C Marshs meat market At the old
stand all the time
In addition to the Workmen the
Knights of Pythias have taken action
promising financial and moral support
to the library
Flies will soon be here and you will
need screens See us before buying
Bullard Co
Latest styles screen doors at Bullards
r
reYou Going to Pair I
rfcj use
i yiiiilifplis
ASK YOUR
DEALER
SPREAD NICELY
COVER FURTHER
LAST LONGEST
CyiLERNEILSOHPAINTCSlORCD
KANSAS CITY US A
fi Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder
DR
CREAM
Awarded
Highest Honors Worlds Fair
Gold Medal Midwinter Fair
The Way to Pullman
It seemed almost as though summer
had come in May In the early morn
ing showers had fallen The thunder
rumbled not viciously not terrifyingly
but distantly and rather good naturedly
if one of natures forces may be supposed
to possess a human attribute The
lightning itself Hashed playfully about
the edges of tho clouds while the storm
crept up from the west like a benevolent
grey mist and deluged the earth with
rain There was no preceptible wind
The drops falling straight upon the out
spread leaves set them swa ing on their
slender pinions The sun burst through
tho barrier of gloom and shone glori
ously bright upon a world that sparkled
as with inestimable wealth Tho mists
went scurrying oil over the lake The
sparrows twittered anil chattered among
the leaves The robins sang cherrily
while other birds added their voices to a
glad chorus
Everywhere were evidences of the
storms passage Pavements were black
with damp The gutters were flushed
clean The little shallows in the road
were brimming with water The trees
bending beneath their weight of jewel
decked foliage showered diamonds upon
passers beneath The sky was filled with
veil like mists that did not obscure the
light of the sun that scarcely dimmed
his luster but that robbed the blue of
its deep summer tinge Etherial clouds
formed and dissolved in the upper sky
The wind rose after a time a moist
warm breeze from the south
We secured the front seats in tho trol
ley and sped away down Stony Island
avenue with the wind in our faces
The prairie for here we are beyond the
more densely populated parts of the city
and can determine the character of the
land in which we live is scattered over
with buildings of all sorts and condi
tions Many storied apartment houses
sheltering scores of families rear them
selves high above the surrounding level
Streets full of of gray stone and red
brick dwellings stretch away in inter
minable vistas Detatched houses vine
clad comfortable and homelike are set
in bits of green lawn dotted with roses
and shaded by trees There are wooden
buildings without number in all stages
o f decrepitude t h o ancient farm
house relic of pioneer days with warped
shingles grey sides rotting porch hang
ing blinds going to ruin in a tangle of
underbrush and weeds There is the
way side saloon bedizzened with shield
like advertisements of alcholic bever
ages There are beer gardens and ball
parks There in a junk yard piled high
with all manner of old things There
are stretches of untenanted prairie
divided into rectangular blocks by side
walks and paved streets There are
wildernesses of oak trees now whistling
with new leaves There are tracts of
wild woods - impenetrable jungles the
resorts of tramps and desperadoes
There is a reproduction of Mount Ver
non almost concealed by dense foliage
doing base service as a road house
Crossed sign boards warn us to lookout
for the locomotive Railway tracks
stone balasted pursued by telegraph
poles and singing wires enclosed by
fences protected by cattle guards ex
tend the limits of vision the steel rails
like ribbons of silver the tiny suburban
stations like play house pagodas or
Noahs arks
Beyond the populous districts the land
is laid out into blocks fronted by wooden
side walks set on stilts Unpaved streets
deep with mud and ruts form the lines
between them Here and there in clear
ings in the forests or on the open prai
rie collections of new and modern dwell
ings mark spots selected by the overflow
of a teeming population for suburbs
that shall eventually be swallowed up
by the spreading town Their residents
enjoy all the luxuries of country life
Their houses are surrounded by well
kept lawns Flower beds blaze with the
colors of old fashioned blossoms Fruit
trees stand like huge snow drifts in back
yards Vines shade front verandas
Trees planted is double rows line the
streets Yet the residents are in reach
of the trolley and civilization People
waited at the cross roads to take the
cars or left us to walk away into the
wilderness Many of the passengers
were fishermen who with lines and
poles cans of bait and baskets of lunch
were bound for a days outing
Our course took us through a swamp
For miles on all sides were inundate low
lands vividly green overgrown with cat
tails The only wayfarers were bicyclers
two young fellows on a tandem a num
ber of boys who dismounted and stood by
the track while we passed a woman hot
dusty and evidently tired Out of the
fertile soil towering elevators like huge
mushroom growths have sprung Ris
ing high above the low buildings of an
enormous industrial plant a forest of
chimneys sent clouds of smoke into the
air To the west were railroad yards
with acres of track and hundreds of
freight cars Southward the eyes wan
dered for miles innumerable over the
smooth featureless flats and saw in the
dim distance tho surface of a lake shim
mering like a mirage upon the horizon
Lake Calumet on whose western shore
sprawls Pullman whose water tower
church spire and chimneys may be seen
from afar across the prairie
After leaving the swamp the road
winds through meadows deep with
grass and strewn with buttercups and
violets btroJlers along tne route car
ried great bunches of purple and yellow
flowers At length we came abreast of
the high spiked brick wall that sur
round the works at Pullman Over the
walls we could see the multitudinous
buildings in which the vast industries of
the town are carried on
The paved streets are drearily monot
The Public Library Movement
Tho interest of tho people of our city
in tho movement to secure a public
library nil reading room in this place
has never been doubted by the publisher
of this paper It has always existed and
needed but the opportunity to express
itself The matter is is now up to the
gentlemen of the city council and the
following expressions from citizens just
a few of the many that can be readily
secured will doubtless assist them in a
favorable decision at the next meeting
of the council
The replies following are in answer to
the question Why should McCook
have a public library
A long felt need which it seems to me
must be filled Rache Berry
For the benefit of our children C
W Keys
The needs and benefits of a free libra
ry cannot be fully expressed in words
J H Bennett
Wo want to keep up with the best in
tellect of the world P W Westland
A free library will benefit the poor as
well as the rich M R Gates
A drawine card for the town as well
as an educator along tne nest line
reading matter for all the people
C
of
F
Lehn
Will make a more homelike resort for
young men and will tend to draw them
from less beneficial resorts John Hunt
Will provide a means for our young
people to discover the best there is in
them and then make the most of their
talents Frank W Dean
Any movement that would further the
interests of a public library for McCook
should certainly receive the hearty sup
port of all J D Hare
An enlarged library would be of much
value to our schools William Lewis
A public library for McCook would be
ono step up A C Harlan
I could tell you of a few lovo ailairs of
a bibliomaniac but the library will
cover the field J F Forbes
McCook should have a public library
by all means Smaller cities than ours
have them and have proved a great ben
fit J J Garrard
The greatest and wisest men of our
nation are contributing fortunes to the
up building of the reading public Why
should we hesitate W T Coleman
A public library has long been needed
in McCook and we should not rest until
we get one J A Wilcox
A public library is needed in McCook
badly and we should have one A P
Thomson
I certainly do favor a public library
a step in this direction is the very best
that can be taken V Franklin
A public library properly managed is
a good thine J B Fickes
It would be an excellent educator and
a great power for good G W Norris
I think a public library as essential as
a public school and should be supported
out of the general fund b Corneal
Let the city council levy an appropri
ate tax for this purpose and we will do
the rest D C Marsh
A public library for the young man
away from home is indispensable 11
II Berry
I think it is a very worthy and com
mendable purpose and feel sure it will
be endorsed by all F M Rathbun
Miss Berry advocates it consequently
we all know it is a good thing We
must all do what we can to help her
W V Gage
To the Honorable Mayor and City Coun
cil of the City of McCook Neb
At a regular meeting of the A O U
W lodge No 61 held in this city June
2 1902 it was brought to the attention
of the meeting that a petition was now
pending before your honorable body
having for its object the establishment
and maintainance of a free public library
and reading room The matter having
been fully explained and discussed the
following resolutions were offered and
adopted
Whereas wo believe that a free public library
and reading room is not an experiment nor an
unnecessary luxurj and that if once established
in our city it would become an indispensable
fixture the advantage of which cannot be
enumerated in a short space and must be seen
to bo appreciated It would bring the bestclass
of literature within the reach of our most hum
ble citizen It would be of groat service to our
now famous public schools It would place in
the hands of our coining citizens the best of and
latest of good books and papers enriching their
minds opening new lields of thought enlarging
their advantages and increasing their useful
ness to the community such a legacy to those
who grasp the opportunity cannot be placed at
their disposal f o economically in any other
way We believe that ii free reading room
would become tho evening resort of many of
our oung men with such advantages nnd
environment as it would afford their whole
lives would bo enriched by broadening their
faculties of perception and enlarging their
whole scope of intellectual power It would
become the chief element in the construction of
many a noble character
psTherefore be it Resolved that itisthesense of
this meeting not only as a society but also as
citizens of McCook that the citj council should
be and is hereby requested to grant the petition
now before them for the establishment and
maintainance of a free public library and read
ing room
Resolved that we unanimously and most
heartily approve the expenditure of public
money for such a purposo and that it shall not
only receive tho moral encouragement of the
members of this lodge but in event that the
petition be granted and the free library and
reading room be established wo shall also ex
tend such financial aid as this lodge may be
able to from time to time
Dennis Cuilen
Committee on Resolutions PWelles
C II Meeker
onous rows upon rows of red brick
houses each precisely like its neighbor
each with its little wooden porch and
steps leading up to the entrance each
wilh its little grass plot in front Work
men in clean white shirts and without
coats resting from their weeks labor
were seated upon the steps The streets
were thronged with people all of the
class that works with its hands The
walks swarmed with children romping
in one or another of those games in
which children delight or gathered se
dately as fitted the day into circles be
neath friendly trees There is nothing
of beauty or majesty about this town
The spirit that predominates it with
crushing force is the spirit of the great
corporation a soulless thing that owns
all ono see even to the very people them
selves A man who devotes his whole
life to the companys service may not
buy and own the dwelling in which he
lives but must go on to the end paying
rent There is no municipal pride
There is no patriotism For all that he
has for all that he can give the work
man is yielded a competence sufficient
to keep him in bodily health and strength
so that he may continue to be useful to
his employer
The sunshine flooded the world The
south wind burdened with the odor of
spring milled the waters of Lake Calu
met The trolley brought us back to
Chicago
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
E W Groves signature is on each bos 25c
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Catholic Order of services Mass
8 a m Mass and sermon 1030 a m
Sunday school 230 p m Every Sun
day J J Lolohkan Pastor
Eimscoial Services in St Albans
next Sunday Sunday school at 10
Morning prayer at 11 Even song at S
Come R M IIaudmav Rector
Baptist Sunday school at 045 a m
Preaching 11 Young peoples meeting
7 Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p m
Childrens Day exercises Sunriiiv even
ing 8
Gkokgk L White Pastor
Conorecatioxal Sunday school a t
915 Preaching 11 subject Gods
Equal Reward Sermon bofore K P
I O O F and A O U W 230 sub
ject Tho Greatest of These Y I
S C 12 7 Preaching 8 subject Tho
Name That Saves Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening 8 All are invited
Fkank W Dean Pastor
Mcthooist The special meetings still
continue are profitable to those in at
tendance and are increasing in interest
There will be three preaching services
Sunday at 11 230 and 8 Sunday
school 10 Epworth League 7 The
meetings will continue through the
week Dr Dunham will preach each
evening at 8 Tho annual E L conven
tion of lloldrego district will convene
Thursday afternoon June 12th at 2
oclock The public is cordially invited
to attend all these ser ices
L M GitiGSHY Pastor
Mange in Cattle and Horses Lice in Hogs
Bulletin No 71 of the Nebraska Ex
periment station treats on Mango in
Cattle and Horses and Lico on Hogs
It gives the history of cattle mange in
the state with illustrations of affected
cattle and the mite causing the disease
The bulletin describes minutely the
symptoms found in herds affected with
mange quoting also a number of authors
who have observed animals affected in
this country and Europe The treat
ment is described at length giving meth
ods that were first used when this di
sease did not extend over such a large
area which usually consisted of hand
applications of disinfectants It also de
scribes some of the popular remedies
that were used at that time and gives
the more modern way of treating the
disease namely by the construction of
dipping tanks and the use of various
dips The bulletin gives the results of
dipping with coal tar preparations
which had been used with satisfactory
results on over 7000 head of cattle that
were badly affected with mange Fail
ures after thorough dipping are explained
as being due either to the solution not
having been sufliciently strong or to re
infection after treatment The bulletin
also states some of the advantages to be
derived from dipping The author
thinks that the liberal use of dips will
materially aid in lessening the loss from
abortion believing that a largo percent
age of the abortions occuring among
cattle on the range are due to a weak
ened condition resulting from mange
He believes also that a large percentage
of the calves that die very young from
what is commonly known as calf cholera
do so owing to the fact that they are
born weak and are therefore more sus
ceptible to disease The bulletin gives
description of cattlo and pig dipping
tanks together with plates showing con
struction also illustrations showing the
process of dipping etc A T Peteks
Nebraska Experiment Station
Dr
tiou
Caldwells St nip Pepsin cures Con5
Sold by A McMillen
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
Tbe defendants Littio C Wliittaker and John
Wbittaker will take notice That on the lSith
day of MayrK2Angelo P Welles plaintiff here
in filed his petition against said ch femlants
and caused an order of attachment to isse out
of i aid court which was duly levied on the
land of the defendants described as follows
Lots eight nine and ten in section thirtj one
township three north ranee twenty nine wc t
of the 0th P M excepting that portion of the
above described tract of land included within
the following boundaries to wit Commencing
at a point on the west line of s ectioi thirtj one
township three north of range tttentj nino
west of the 6th P M ten chains and fortj -three
links north of the southwest corner of -aid sec
tion thirtj one thence east right angles with
said section line eight chains and sixty two
links thence north parallel with said section
line seventeen chains and fifty links to south
bank of the Republican river thence in a south
westerly direction along the south bank of the
Republican river eight chains and sixty two
links thence south along said section line sev
enteen chains and thirty links to place of begin
ning The object and prayer of which action
are to recover the sum of 8127810 now due and
payable to the plaintiff from the defendants
upon the balance found due on an account for
medical services rendered- the plaintiff to the
defendants at their request and to subject tho
said real estate to tho payment of the amount
found due upon sam account
You are required to answer said petition on or
before the 7th day of July 1902
Angelo P Welles
By W K Starr His Attornej
SHERIFFS SALE
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the
district court of Redwillow county Nebraska
under a decree in an action wherein the Western
Land company is plaintiff and John G Gould
Uoulu his wile etal are defendant to
me directed and delivered I shall offer at public
sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at tho
east door of the court house in McCook Red
willow county Nebraska on the ith day of
June 1902 at the hour of one oclock p m the
following described real estate to wit The
east half of the northeast quarter of section 27
in township 1 range 20 in Redwillow county
Nebraska
Dated this 9th day of May 1902
A C Crabtree Sheriff
Black and J E Kelley Attorneys
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
Public notice is hereby given that on the 2ith
day of March 1902 a corporation was formed
and created under the laws of the state of Ne
braska the name of which is the Hadell Mer
cantile company The principal place of trans
acting the business of said corporation is in tho
city of McCook in the county of Redwillow in
the stato of Nebraska The general nature of
the business to be transacted by said corpora
tion is to engage incarry on and conduct a gen
eral retail merchandise business to buy sell and
deal in dry goods notions furnishing goods
groceries boots and shoes wearing apparel and
other articles of merchandise
The time of commencement of aid corporation
was the 26th day of March 1902 and tne termi
nation of said corporation will be on the 25th
dav of March 1907
The highest amount of indebtedness or liabil
ity to which said corporation is to be at any
time subject to is iHJ000
The affairs of said corporation are to be con
ducted by a board of directors which shall con
sist of three stock-holder- a president secre
tary and treasurer
Signed Alfred Hadell President
Haret L Stevenson Secretary
McCook Nebraska May 2nd 1902
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Land Ofiice at McCook Neb May 19th 1902
Notice is herebj given that the following
named settler ha- filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made bofore regi ter and
receiver at McCook Neb on Saturday June
2ath 1902 viz Edward R Brancom II E
11116 for the E M S E 11 Sec 2 Twp a north
range 29 west 6th P M
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz
James Kirby of McCook Neb Hubert Beach
McCook Neb Seivart Hougo of McCook Neb
Joseph H Stephens of Box Elder Neb
F M Rathbun Register
i Everything New
9
Another Car load of Dry
Goods just received
NEW LENOX LAWNS
We have hist received a job
this line which are 20c values
to introduce them our price is
NEW PARASOLS AND
g UMBRELLAS
Q For old and young just arrived
NEW BLACK LAWNS
all prices for all tastes
NEW NECKWEAR
for men That stylish stock
and Teck the
tie 25 cents
latest feature
I NEW POTATOES
A fresh carIoad just arrived
S
111
and
IOC
Bow
In a
NEW HOMEQROWN
Srawberries
We receive these elegant berries
fresh every day from WS Morlans
ranch 8 Everything new fresh
and uptodate
f JOHN H GRANNI
Phone 16 HcCook Neb
X
Independent County Convention
The Peoples Intlependaiit electors of Rod
willow count are herobj called to meet in con
vention in the citj of Indiunola on Saturdaj
June the 7th 1902 at the hourof IU oclock a in
for the purpose of placing in nomination can
didates for the following ollices to bo toted for
at the next general olection to bo held in the
state of Nebraska in November 1902 tiz
One county attorney ono county judge one
representative of the tjith district ono commis
sioner first district and delegate1 to the People-
Independent state convention and delegates to
tiie Peoples Independent congressional conteu
tionof the nth congro sional district of thestato
of Nebraska anil delegates to the 29th iia
torial district contention of the state of Ne
braska and for the transaction of such other
business as may regularly como bofore aid
convention
Tho basis of representation of the several pre
cinct in said county shall bo the totocast for
J W Dutcher for sheriff in the jear 1901 allow
ing one delegate for each li votos or fraction
thereof cast for said J W Dutcher and one
delegate at large for each oting precinct of
said county said apportionment entitles tin
several voting precincts in said county to tin
following representation in said conention
Alliance I Beaver i Bond
Box Elder 3 Coleman II Danbury 4
Driftwood East Valley 4 Fritsch 1
Gerver X Grant 2 Indianola
Lebanon M Mo Ridge NorthValey
Perry Bedwillow 1 Tjrone
Vallej Grange Willow Grove 13 Total Si
It is recommended that no proxies be allowed
in said convention hut that the delegates inv
ent thereat lie authorized to cast the full ote
of the precinct represented by them
It is further recommended that the precinct
primaries be held on Wednesday Juno 4th in
each precinct R A Green Chairman
G C Boatm N Secretarj
Democratic Convention
Mccook Netiraska May zitn
1902
Notice is hereby given that a delegate conten
tion of Democrats will be held in Indianola on
Saturday June 7th 102 for tho purpose of
electing delegates to the state convention to In
held in Grand Island June 2lth 1902 and for
the purpose of placing in nomination candi
dates for tho ollices of countj attornej countj
judge representative to tho legi laturo from
the 65th district and countv commissioner from
the 1st commissioners district and for tho i
transaction of any other business that maj
properly come before the convention
The basis of representation will bo as follow-
based on the vote cast for W D Oldham at the
general election held Not ember 1900
Alliance 5 Beater 7
Bondville 5 Box Elder 2
Coleman 2 Danburv 4
Driftwood 2 Ea t Valley 4
Fritsch 5 Gerver 2
Grant 1 Indianola v
Lebanon 3 Mis ouri Ridge 3
North Valley 4 Perry i
Redwillow 4 Tvrone 3
Valley Grange 2 Willow Grove 19
M Plummer Chairman
J H Bennett Secretarj
Wants Others to Know
I hate used DeWitt s I irlj fur
constipation an I torpid liwr mid tho ill
right I am L Iad to i mlorsi them for I think
when ueliiicl i good thing vi ought to lot othi
know it writes Alfred Heiii7o uincy lliinoi
They never griio or distn Sure safe pill
McConnoll 4fc Berry
Stops the Cough and
Works off the Cold
Laxative Rromn Qiiinino Tablets cure a cold 11
onodaj No cure no pa Price
50 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
loulli
Frade Marks
Designs
Copyrights c
Anyone sending a sketch nnd description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable rnnniunia
tions strictly confidential Handbook on Patents
sent free Oldest agency for Bccuring patents
Patents taken through Jlunn fc Co receive
special notice without charge In the
Scientific littcrican
A handsomely illustrated weekly largest cir
culation of any seientltlc Journal Terms 13 a
year four months fL Soldbyall
MUNNSCo36Broad New York
Branch Office G25 F Ft Washington D V
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If you want a good
food for your child
ren try Wheatose
It is easily and
quickly prepared
and very healthful
Follow cooking
directions to get
the full benefit
All reliable grocers
have it
California- Breakfast Food
Caution -
This is not a gentle word but when ton think
how liable you are not to purchase for Tic HHf flHr jB H
only remedy universally known and a remedy jBflp b btfil jH
ity all these jou will be thankful we xssaaa Vw K3
called jour attention to Bochees Germm W if
S rup There are manj ordinarj cough rein- lylOSQSOBCS H ftpft
edies made by druggist- and other- that an- t df y O U v Kt O 2 C4 j LI I O
cheap and good for light cold- porhap but for J9 9
severe coughs bronchitis croup and epecidlit DlCTCStS XvI2Lfr VOII GSt
for consumption where there i difficult ex
toration and coughing during the night- d ii preparation Contain- all Of the
mornings there is nothing like German Strap dig StatltS and al kinds ot
Sold by all druggists in the civilized work food t Ti ve instant rclrf and neve
G G Gkeen Woodburt N J fails to cure It allows on to eat all
the food you want The most sensitive
T
Mccook Market Quotations stomachs can take it Pv its use many
Corrected Friday morning j thousands of dyspeptics have been
Lorn bo t cured after everything ele failed Ife
Wheat 70 prevents formation of jras on
Oats GO ach relieving all distrpssaftereatin
Rve 33 Dieting unnecessary Pleasant to take
Hogs ct4 It cant help
Eggs 12 1 faut do you good
Butter 1Jl 1 Thuilbottrecontains2Htime3the50csize plieionl7 b eWitt Co Chica o
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