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V FRANKLIN President A C EBERT Cashier
W B WOLFE Vice President
CITIZENS BANK
V FRANKLIN
OF McCOOK NEB
Paid Up Capital 50000 Surplus 4000
DIRECTORS
Iff B WOLFE
A D EBERT
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A 1000
LOAN
with the McCook Co operative
Building Savings Association
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12
monthly payments of
If vou are paviner more vou pay too much We
can
mature your loan on smaller monthly payments and
less money in the aggregate than any comepting associa
our
tion Call on the secretary who will explain
system Office in First National Bank
McCook Building Savings Association
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Its a
Pleasure
to be customer of the
New Brick Meat Market
They keep a full asssorment of all kinds of
meats They treat you so well and so fairly
deal with you so squarely that you want to
come back Just try it once
Phone 95
Main Avenue
PAUL P ANTON
Always Remember the MI Nam
Iaxative frgm Aniniii
Cures a Cold lis One Bay Grip m Two
JBW
jry
Stokes
Grocery
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se
PHONE 30
CITIZENS BANK BLOCK
MCOOK NEB
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The Wrn Frnf SEED C0RN 0UR specialty
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See1 Grailli Grass Sees Gardon Seeds and
Poultry Supplies Write for Price List
SeCO Co Tecumseh - Nebraska
I TFTT TO CnOOTTVTTTvT
Beautiful six leaf calendar will be sent by us absolutely feee to evert stcok
men w ho may ship bis cattle bops or sheep to market and who will write us
answering the following questions
1 How many head of stock have you
2 What kind of stock have you not including horses
3 When do you expect to market your stock
4 To what market will you likely ship
5 In what paper did you see this advertisemet
This calender will be ready for distribution in January It is an exceptionally beautiful
artistic and costlo production printed in several colors repressing fox hunting scenes It
was made especially for us cannot be obtained eleswhere and is worthy a place in the finest
come Writo us todat giving this information and iusure getting this calender Address
CLAY ROAINSON CO
Live Stock Commission Alerhants Stock Yarns Ste Kansas City Kans
also have our own offices at Chicago South Omaha St Joseph
Denver Sioux City So St Paul East Buffalo
BsaemHnanaB
ntiliig iStm
AN OLD INDIAN FEUD
THE
WAY IT WAS ENDED BY
ACT OF A LITTLE CHILD
THE
Story of the Lnnfr and Hitter Enmity
Between Crnzy Wolf and Little Sear
The Incident Tlint raved the Way
to leace
Crazy Wolf was a warrior of the
Sioux nation who held to all the sav
age traditions of his race For years
he refused to receive rations from the
hands of the whites and this marked
Lhim singular among all the Sioux Ills
deadly enemy was Little Scar who had
made lasting peace in his heart with
the whites and who had yielded little
by little to the allurements of civilized
living
The enmity of Crazy Wolf and Little
Scar dated from the day of the great
battle with the Pawnees
When the remnant of the stricken
Pawnees had turned to fly Crazy Wolf
and Little Scar quarreled over the
right to take a scalp and a hand-to-hand
combat ensued The chiefs part
ed them and said that neither must
die for the nation had need of all its
men Though the hands of Crazy
Wolf and Little Scar were stayed by
the chieftains hatred still lived in
their hearts
It was ten years after the battle with
the Pawnees and at the Pine Ridge
agency where a portion of the Sioux
had been gathered the government
erected a schoolhouse for the Indian
children Instantly a division occur
red between the fathers of the tribe
One half of the warriors wished to
send their little ones to the school The
other half declared that the teaching
of the whites should never have place
in the minds of their children The
children of Little Scar went to the
school The children of Crazy Wolf
were kept in the wigwam
Runners came to Pine Ridge from
Standing Rock and the Rosebud They
told of the coming of the Messiah that
the buffalo were returning and that if
the southern Sioux would but put their
ears to the ground they would hear the
thunder of the hoofs of the oncoming
herd
One half of the warriors at Pine
Ridge Avere seized with the Messiah
craze They danced the ghost dance
and put on the ghost shirts The one
half stampeded from the agency and
with it went Crazy Wolf as savage in
heart as he was when he fought the
Pawnees on the frontier of Nebraska
Little Scar stayed at the agency
One day after the battle of Wounded
Knee had been fought a band of twen
ty Sioux braves broke away from the
main body for the sole purpose of raid
ing Pine Ridge agency and killing the
children who were gathered in the
schoolhouse the children of their broth
ers who had succumbed to the white
mans ways In the band was Crazy
Wolf his heart full of tiie lust of kill
ing
The warriors came within sight of
the schoolhouse It stood on a bluff
and on one side was absolutely unpro
tected Crazy Wolf knew the location
of the room in which the little ones
gathered daily at their lessons The
mounted warriors made a headlong
rush down the valley skirting the ridge
and as they whirled by the school they
poured volley after volley into the
room where the children of the friendly
Sioux daily were assembled
It was not the fault of Crazy Wolf
that on that day there was not a
slaughter of the Innocents A teacher
had seen the feathered heads showing
among the willows by White Clay
creek and taking the alarm had hur
ried the children to the cellar
The raiding band went northward
There was cavalry at the post to tako
up the pursuit and the fugitives suc
ceeded in reaching the main body of
Indians who by this time were sur
rounded by the troops of General Miles
and were being gradually forced Into
the agency
Crazy Wolf when he saw the sur
render of his brethren was coming
mounted his pony and made for the
Bad Lands He foresaw the end of the
uprising and the complete subjugation
of his people and he laid it at the doors
of tlie tepees of the Sioux who had re
fused to join the braves on the war
path
Crazy Wolf made up his mind to kill
Little Scar lie nearly starved in the
Bad Lands and his pony was dead A
week after the surrender he started for
the agency on foot His ammunition
was gone and he had nothing but his
knife lie ate willow bark and roots
Hunger took his bodily strength but
his heart purpose was unweakened
Crazy Wolf starving lay on the bank
of the White Clay creek The tepee of
Little Scar was only 300 yards away
Crazy Wolf was famished but he lay
there in the bushes waiting for night
and vengeance He looked down to the
waters edge and there he saw a little
girl with a willow basket full of food
The little one looked up and saw the
famished eyes of the warrior She
smiled at him and held out her basket
Crazy Wolf knew his strength was go
ing fast It might not last him till the
hour of revenge He ate the proffered
food The child was molding clay
Suddenly she turned and offered Crazy
Wolf the model of a peace pipe You
have eaten she said now smoke
Crazy Wolf took the pipe and blew
an imaginary cloud of smoke away
from his lips The little one smiled at
him again
Whose child are you asked Crazy
Wolf
The child of the great warrior Littla
Scar was the answer
Crazy Wolf had eaten the bread of
Little Scar and had smoked the pipe
of peace He had never broken a tra
dition of the Sioux race
Crazy Wolf walked into the agency
and a little child was leading him E
B C In Chicago Post
SISHOP SATTERLEE
A llroml 3IlnItHl Jinn Whone Career
Han Keen a Huxy One
The Right Rev Henry Y Satterlec
who was selected by President and
Mrs Roosevelt to perform the cere
mony making Miss Roosevelt and Con
gressman Longworth one is one of the
most distinguished clergymen in the
Episcopal church and bishop of the
diocese of Washington He was for
many years rector of Calvary church
New York city and was o much de
voted to his work in that capacity that
he twice declined to leave it in order
to accept an election as bishop When
the post of head of the diocese of
Washington was tendered him in lSOCJ
he concluded that the time had come
for him to accept promotion II is con
secration to the oflice of bishop was
an imposing event and took place in
Calvary church the same church in
which he was conflrmed and married
Bishop Satterlee was born in New
York in 1S43 and twenty years later
graduated from Columbia college He
is also a graduate of the General Theo
logical seminary and has received hon
orary degrees from several institutions
It was in 1SS2 that he became rector
of Calvary parish There was a high
iron gate in front of the main door
WSKK mWWA00fi
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THE BIGHT REV HENRY Y SATTERIEE
then which was opened only when a
service was to be held One of the
first things the new rector did was to
take away that gate keep the church
always open and establish a plan of
work in harmony with that idea The
church soon became a center of con
stant activity for the benefit of the
surrounding community It was thus
one of the pioneers in the so called in
stitutional work now characteristic of
many churches in large cities One of
the things established in connection
with the parish was a lodging house
and restaurant and in 1S95 during the
panic times 203UJ0 meals were serv
ed in this place while about 10000
men earned their food and lodging
working in the parish woodyard
The bishop is a broad minded man
and as head of a diocese which in
cludes the capital of the nation in its
bounds has done much to mold public
sentiment on moral and sociological
questions of national scope
THE NEW QUEEN LOUISE
SponNe of Frederick VIII of Denmark
Is a Woman of Many Virtues
The new queen of Denmark who be
fore her husbands ascension to the
Danish throne was the Crown Princess
Louise is not celebrated for her beau
ty but she is distinguished for he
many virtues and is also noted as the
richest royal princess in Europe She
is a woman of very severe aspect ol
masculine type of features and is said
to be the tallest woman of royal blood
in Europe being over six feet iu height
No matter what the function may be at
which her majesty is present she tow
ers over all the other women there She
was born in 1S31 and is the daughter
of the late King Charles XV of Swe
den and Norway and a niece of the
present King Oscar of Sweden
In her veins flows tho blood of Berna
dotte the famous general of Napoleon
1 who became king of Sweden Iler
mother left her a fortune of GO000000
Nrv
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kthI sf
QUEEN IiOUISE
nI
marks about 15000000 of our demo
cratic dollars and this legacy through
being wisely Invested is said to have
Increased to an even more impressive
sum She and tho king are very popu
lar with the people of Denmark No
breath of scandal has ever touohed
their domestic life and they have four
sons and four daughters to rise up and
call them blessed Their marriage was
a love match and King Frederick as a
young prince told his parents that he
would give up rank and title rather
than marry a woman not of his own
choosing lie wedded the Princess
Louise in 1SG9
MK9MMBVtw9wFS9BtAi
JL PHONE 190
I Office over Bee Hive
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UVE 8T0SK EtiASftET
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A
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THE WEEKS TRADE REPORTED BV
CLAY ROBINSON COMPANY
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
GFFICES AT CHICAGO KANSAS CITY OMPHtf
FIOUX CITV ST JOSEPH AMD
DENVER
fifteen cents higher rates prevailed
Tuesday and steady figures today The
following table gives prices now ruling
Extra prime cornfed steers 5 21 to 5 CO
Good 4 75 to 5 00
Ordinary 4 21 to 4 75
Choice cornfed heifers 4 U to 5 X
trpocl 4 00 to 1 DO
medium 3 50 to
Choice cornfed cows 3 71 to
Good 3 50 to
Medium 3 00 to
Canners 2 00 to
Choice stags 3 71 to
Choice fed bulls 3 so to
Good 3 00 to
Bologna bulls 2 21 to
Veal calves 1 m to
Good to choice native or western
stockers 4 00 to
Fair 350 to
Common 3 X to
Good to choice heavy native feeders 4 00 to
Fair 3 50 to
Good to choice heavy branded
horned feeders 310 to
Fair 3 21 to
Common 2 50 to
Good to choice stock heifers 3 00 to
Fair 2 fiO to
Good to choice stock calvessteers 4 IKJ to
Fair 3 50 to
Good to choice stock calves heifers 21 to
Fair 2 75 to
4 00
4 21
3 75
3 50
i 00
4 50
4 10
i 50
2 71
0 10
4 GO
4 00
3 50
4 71
4 00
1 40
3 50
3 00
3 10
3 00
4 75
4 00
4 00
3 25
Receipts of hogs thus far this week are
25600 last week 33300 last year
33600 Mondays market was ten to
fifteen cents higher Tuesday opened
firm but closed five cents lower and to
day broke five to ten cents bulk of sales
running from S610 to S622 top 6
Eeceipts of hogs thus far this week
are 32900 last week 21300 last year
16900 Mondays market was strong to
nfteen cents higher Tuesday steady for
sheep with lambs a shade lower and to
day mostly ten cents off
Take advantage of The Tributes ex
traordinary subscription oiler found on
eighth page of this issue
OPEN PUBLieiTY THE BEST
GU71R71KTY OF MERIT
When the maker of a medicine sold
through druggists for family use takes
his patients fully into his conlidence by
frankly and fearlessly publishing broad
cast as well as on its bottle wrappers
a full list of all its ingredients in plain
English this action on his part is the
best possible evidence that he is not
afraid to have the search light of inves
tigation turned full upon his formula
and that it will boar the fullest scrutiny
and the most thorough invpstirmtinn
Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription for the
cure of the weaknesses periodical pains
and functional derangements of the or
gans distinctly feminine is the only medi
cine put up for sale through druggists for
womans special use the maker of which
is not afraid to take his patients into
his full confidence by such open and
honest publicity
A glance at the published ingredients
on each bottle wrapper will show that it
is made wholly from native American
medicinal roots that it contains no poi
sonous or habit forming drugs no nar
cotics and no alcohol pure triple refined
glycerine of proper strength being used
instead of the commonly employed alco
hol both for extraitinrr nmi
the active medicinal properties found in
the roots of the American forest plants I
emnlovpd
10 Liiu jni iii uiv iiiu iui
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They Give
SATISFACTION
B M HIGH PATENT
UP-TO-DATE HIGH PATENT
BUFFALO HIGH PATENT
Famous Kearney Mills
This famous flour is sold by PAUL P
ANTON to an increasing number of satisfied
patrons Try a sack Youll be satisfied
Br E O Valine
DENTIST
Tribune Clubbing- List
i For convenience of reactors of Tub Tribune
wo havo made arrangements with tho following-
newspapers and periodicals whereby wo can
supply them in combination with The Tribune
at the following very low prices VViTir
1UmICATION TRICE TltlHUNE
Detroit I ree Press SI 00
i Prairio Farmer 1 X
j ChicaRo Intsr Ocean 1 00
Cincinnati Enquire 1 00
j Now York Tribune 1 XJ
i Toledo Blade i 00
Kansas City March 7 1900 Nobraska Farmer l oo
Receipts of cattlo thus far this week Iowa Homestead ia
are 24 100 last week 29700 last year U1CU frul
i w Wk World
23000 The i u -
market has been an active st LouFs HopubIic
one prices advancing ten to fifteen cents Kansas City Star
on all grades Monday while strong to
l oo
l 00
Farm and Homo 1 00
Twentieth Century Farmer 1 00
vJlwllnlG
1 5
1 25
1 05
1 50
1 25
1 25
1 65
1 25
1 il
1 65
1 75
1 20
1 20
1 OO
Wo are prepared to fill orders for any other
paper published at reduced rates
The Tkibune McCook Neb
DR CALDWELL
Of Chicago
PRACTICING
Aleopathy Homeopathy
Electric and General
Medicine
will by request Tisit professionally
McCOOK NEB MAR 16
At Palmer Hotel
Hours 1 p m to 9 p m
Returning every four weeks Consult
her while the opportunity is at hand
DR CALDWELL limits hpr nrnrtirn tntUa
special treatment of diseases of tho eye ear
O T throat lung- female diseases diseases of
children and all chronic nervous nnd surgical
dioaes of a curable nature Early consump
tion bronchitis bronchial catarrah chronic
catarrh headache constipation stomach and
bowel troubIpsrhnmati mnenralia sciatica
ifriRiifc s disease kidney dizziness nervousne s
indigestion obesity interrupted nutrition
slow growth in children and all wastingdisea
esin adults deformities club feet curvature
of the spine diseases of the brain paralysis
epilepsy heart disease dropsy swelling of the
limbs stricture open ore- pain in the bones
granular enlargements and all long standing
diseases properly treated
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BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
-- Pimples blotches eruptions
women s popular diseases sold by drug- f the hair bad complexion
gnts that does not contain a large per- bone pains bladder trmiMos
centage of alcohol which is in the lomj
run so narmiui to woman s r icate nerv
pus system Now clvcerine is nerfpptlv
harmless and serves it valuable purpose
by possessing intrinsic value all its own
and besides it pnhmcr thn nupntiin
effect of the other ingredients enterint
into the Favorite Prescription
Some of the ablest nuilivl nrA
teachers endorse these views and praise
all the several ingredients of which Fa
vorite Prescription is compo ed rec
ommenduiff them for the cure of the
very same diseases for which this world
famed medicine is advised No other
medicine for women has anv such pro
fessional endorsement worth more than
any number of ordinary testimonials If
interested send name and addre s to Dr
R V Pierce Buffalo N Y for his little
book of extracts from the works of
eminent medical writers and teachers
endorsinc the several ingredients and
telling just what Dr Pierces medicines
are made of Its free for the asking
liver spot fall-
eczema tliroat
i f IqT
burning urine nassinr nrirm tir 0 ti
effects of constitutional sickness or tho taking
of too much injurious medicine recehes search
ing treatment prompt relief and a cure for life
Diseases of women irregular menstruation
tailing of tho womb bearing down pain fe
male displacements lack of sexual tone Len
rorrliea sterility or barrenness consult Dr
Caldwell and she will show them the caue of
their trouble and the va to become cared
CANCER GOITER FISTULA PILES
and enlarged glauds treated with tho subcutan
eous injection method ab olutely without pain
and without the los of a drop of blood is ono
of her own discoveries and is really tho mot
scientific and certainly sure method of this ad
vanced age- Dr Caldwell has practiced her
profession in gome or tho largest hospitals
throughout the country Sho has lately opened
an oflice in Omaha Nebraska where alio will
spend a portion of each week treating her many
patientg No incurable cases accepted for
treatment Consultation examination and ad
vice one dollar to thoso interested
DR ORA CALDWELL CO
Omaha Nebraska Chlcaeo IIHnoU
Address all letters to 103 Bco Building Omaha
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