CHILDREN'S DAY.
Impressively and Pleasantly
Observed at the Frederick's
School House , Sunday.
Tnlks , Music , Decorutions , Mnke up a
Memorable and Bright Day.
Sunday , .June 12th , was observed as
children's day : it the Driftwood school
house. The girls had borrowed branches
from the trees and these together with
a great many roses made things look
nTce. The house was too small to scat
the crowd comfortably , but we hope
that sometime we will have a better and
more commodious church.Vmong the
visitors from McCook wore' : Messrs.
W.'U. Stevenson , W. 0. Norval , 0. T.
Watson and W. S. Kiinmell ; Misses
Josephine McLyinnn and Louie Star-
buck.
The exercises were opened by music ,
instrumental and vocal , "Open the Door
for the Children ; " prayer by W. 0. Nor
val. The program was then carried
out as pre-arranged , and wo. would like
to mention all the names of the boys
and girls who took part , only it would
take up too much space in your paper
for there were a good many of them.
We think they acquitted themselves
creditably , all things considered , and
we thought , while they were singing and
speaking , that the hymn , beginning
"Beautiful the Little Hands That Ful
fill the Lord's Command , " was a true
one. Such an occasion makes one
glad that we are here to mingle pleas
e antly with friends , and to enjoy the
companionship of the children.
After the program the superintend
ent invited llev. W. 0. Stevenson to
talk to us. lie responded in a few v -
\ chosen remarks from the text , "Search
the Scriptures. " It is no use for mete
to say how well he talked , but one nice
thing about what he says is that he
makes points as he goes along. Why he
told us a few weeks ago the difference
in daily cross bearing for Christ's sake
and bearing burdens of own creation
for our own sakes , and \ve understood
it to be true. His comparison on Sun
day last , between Daniel and some of
the weak cotton string Christians of
the present day was an apt one. We
hope Mr. Stevenson will come to see
us often , we believe it would be like
bread cast upon the waters and would
return to him a hundred fold.
Mr. C. T. Watson followed Mr. Stev
enson , he said what Mr. Stevenson said
was good as far as he went , but he did
not go far enough. He said it was no
use to search the scriptures unless we
applied them , advised the young people
among other things to remember a
promise and not break it as some one
had done with him. We thought from
Mr. Watson's remarks that he had en
gaged the company of some one to the
rural district that day and had intended
to glean enough items from his com
panion's conversation to make a spee"ch
from when he gQt there , hence his cha
grin about the broken promise.
Mr. W. 0. Norval followed Mr. Wat
son , he advised searching , applying and
realizing the scriptures ; he told us
about planting , watering and cultivat
ing in his earnest , pleasant wfc > . We ,
as a community , feel that we owe Mr.
Norvul a debt of gratitude for his kind
ness to us , and we believe that when
Jesus comes to reward his servants for
doing deeds of kindness that Ero. Nor
val will hear the welcome words , "Well
Done. "
After Mr. Norval's remarks Mr. Geo.
Frederick , who was the first Sunday
school superintendent at this place , was
invited to talk. He advised that par
ents teach their children in early life
to reverence the scriptures ; that to train
a child to love sacred things would be
apt to keep the child from straying into
forbidden paths. He thought the cath
olics could teach the protestants a les
son in the wayjof training children. He
then asked that we sing the hymn ,
'Sowing Seeds of Kindness/ memo
ry of his brother Frank , who was a
member of our Sunday school at the
tune of his death ; his request was com
plied with. We were glad to have our
former superintendent with us and we
can say that he served us faithfully and
well as superintendent ; all things , how
ever pleasant , must have a final end ,
and so we finished a pleasant afternoon
with the hope that we might meet again
soon.
soon.Much credit is due Mrs. A. N. Nettle-
ton , our superintendent , for her untiring
efforts in Sunday school work ; verily
she likes to see us seeking after
righteousness , and the lady that said to
the audience , Sunday , that we ha"d a
weak and inefficient superintendent was
out of order , and it is our intention to
call upon her for an apology soon.
We think it right to say that the
members of the Sunday school tender
thanks to the Allain family for their
excellent music ; also Mi.-s Gnldie llus-
sell for the sanio favor. The jjjirls and
boys I am sure are encouraged to tro oti
in their good work and we sincerely
hope that they all have a place in the
book of memory to cherish pleasant
recollection' ! of Children's Day , June
the 12th , 18 < )2. ) A FRIEND.
TO PREVENT FROTHS.
The most destructive of the house
hold pests is the moth , and the princi
pal requisite for protection against it is
promptness and care. The best way to
protect garments from the ravages of
this busy creature is to wrap them in
newspapers , being very careful to leave
not even the slightest crack by which
a miller may find its way in. This
should be done as early in the season
as the garments can be spared , and
they should be well beaten and brushed
before wrapping , in order to dislodge
any eggs they miy have already deposi
ted on them. If they are put away
late , it is safer to open them some time
during July. The worm will then be
hatched , if any eggs had chanced to be
left in the garments , and can be easily
seen and killed before it does any
damage.
Cedar chests are of no more use in
keeping out moths than any other tight
box. Gum-camphor is sometimes put
among woolen garments , and tobacco is
also used ; but though these may have
some effect in keeping the miller away
they are not always safeguards , and the
surest way is the simplest : that of
rapping the garments so that nothing
can gain an entrance. To keep them
out of carpets , sprinkle the floor with
turpentine or benzene before laying the
carpet , and with a small , flat paint-brush
apply freely under the surbasc and in
all the cracks. Benzine poured over
furniture and carpets where mothc are
kill them. Great care should be taken
not to use the benzine near a flame of
any'kind , and there should be no flame
or fire in the room until the fumes
have passed away. From "Household
Pests , " in Demorest's Family .Magazine
for July.
"BRIGHT'S DISEASE. "
This Dread Disease is Due to Ca-
farrh of ffio Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS.
Pain iu the back and loins , restless
ness , flashes of heat , disturbances of the
stomach , loss of appetite and hectic
fever are the most prominent symp
toms in the first stages of Bright's dis
ease there is pufSness under the eyes ,
swelling of the feet , bloody urine , drop
sy , convulsions and-great weakness.
At the appearance of the first symp
tom Pe-ru-na should be taken in tablespoonful -
spoonful doses six tunes each day ; or ,
if more convenient , two tablespoonfuls
three times each day before each meal.
This remedy strikes at once at the very
root of the disease. It at once relieves
the congested kidneys of their stagnant
blood , preventing the escape of serum
from the blood. Pe-ru-na stimulates
the kidneys , to excrete from the blood
the accumulating poison , and thus pre
vents the convulsions which are sure
to follow if the poisons are allowed to
remain. It gives greater vigor to the
heart's action and digestive system ,
both of which are ? pt to fail rapidly in
this disease. Pe ru-na is just as reliable
in cases of chronic "Bright's disease"
as in the acute. No matter how long
it has run , or to what extremity the
patient may be reduced , there is always
hope in Pe-ru-na.
Every one should have a copy of
Family Physician No. 2 , a complete
treatise on catarrh in all its forms ,
written especially for family use. Sent
free to any address "by the Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Co. , Columbus ,
Ohio.
LOT ONE.
World's Fair , Chicago , 1893 , special
premiums , Nebraska commission.
1297 Best ornamental designs made en
tirely of grains of corn $10 oo
1298 ornamental design made en
tirely of ears of corn 10 oo
1290 ornamental design made en
tirely of corn cobs 10 oo
1300 ornamental design made en
tirely corn husks 10 oo
1301 ornamental design made en
tirely of a combination of
ears , grain , cobs , husks ,
stalks , and silks of corn 2000
1302 ornamental design made en
tirely ofheads of small grain 10 oo
1303 ornamental design made of a
combination of all grain ,
shelled and threshed , and
stalks , heads , cobs , silk , and
grasses 30 oo
PAINE sells fly nets.
DISTRICT COURT MATTHRS.
Cases Continued and Dismiss
ed , Judgments Rendered ,
other Minor Cases.
How Judye Wclty Dibpofaecl ot a
Large Douket. the 6th int > tant.
The following eases were continued :
j Neb & Kuna Farm Loan Co va W M
Nutt et al ; liuruham , Tnlloys & Co vs
G E Mayo ; Western Loan & luv Co Vb
Swan Pebarson ; same vs John Green ;
Lst Nt Bunk Ainsworth va Edw I'rice ;
I Anglo-Am L & T Co vs Wm Y Johns
ton ; Gil more & Haul vt > El Grubtrou ;
Nut Bureu vs Harrison Nafcl Bunk ;
I Edw Pierce VB CD Cramer ; Auglo-Aui
L & I1 Co vs John P Better ; Purlin O
j M & CoH Clark & S J Ward ; Agnes E
i Suiillie vs A H Bowdish ; Susan B Vnu-
VJiotvsA II Mitchell ; Fhclps & B
Windmill Co vs M F Gray ; Davis &
Jones vs Eed Willow Co ; T H llider vs
S Young ; Kate W Doty vs T M Clark ;
F S Smith va H Schlosser ; Metcaif
Bios vs A S Raymond ; Emma J Luue
vs Mury Leonard ; Phoenix Ins Co vs
W Knape ; W C Metealf vs Home Fire
Ins Co Omaha ; Citizens Bank of Mc-
Cook vs B C Orr ; S It Smith v.s Laura
V Marker ; J W Vandyke ys C B & Q
BPtjLB Kerns vd Bed W Co Live
Stock Assn ; Citizens'Bank of McCook
vs E B Banks ; Phoenix Ins Co vs W F
Thorp ; E C McMillen vs Garner B &
F Paint CoE ; Crowell vs W O Busseli ;
Ediuburg L Inv Co vs Mary Lang ;
Ellea Law vs J W Morgan ; Smith Bros
vs E Lyon ; A P Wells vs G Huggins ;
E 0 Pope joy vs T Beal ; M C Ballard
vs T Green ; Neb Mtg Co vs A Kreidt :
A A Hyde vs B C Cooley ; H T Camp
bell vs S B Snavely ; E E Briggle vs A
Briggle ; J A Thomas vs C D Cramer ;
N Duteher vs A Stegman ; F E Parker
vs J Griflin ; E M Leach vs Gee Le-
lanfl ; W L Curtis vs E A Webb.
The following cases were dismissed :
J Steinmetz vs J A Brewer ; H Fearu
vs J Ohlsou ; Huddleston Lbr Co vs J
W Martin ; Dakota L & T Co vs Ance
ShraterBaak ; of Bartley vs T B Hilton
Huddleston Lbr Co vs A E Lytle & co ;
H Aberneth vs H C Bider ; Smith Bros
L & T Co vs S Billings ; S GOMwards
vs B C Gerver ; Am Buffalo & Land co
vsJA Cordeal ; State of Neb vs C
Elliott.
In the following cases judgment was
rendered in favor of plaintiff :
C P & A B Dewey vs Wm Nutt ; W
T Stone vs J M Stone ; E E Jones &
Co vs Bowen & Laycock ; C Eastman
vs A B Wilson ; H Walker vs M
Sweeneyt ; E F Crandall vs S S Brown ;
J W Brvau vs F Watrner ; V D Beed vs
F L Gibbs ; Stull Bros vs J Booze ; Mc-
Kinley-Lanning L & T Co vs W A
McCool ; Wm Meggat vs J B Meserve ;
Biley Bros vs Wm G Francis ; Phoenix
Ins Co vs J Schaffert ; F L Brown vs J
C Lafferty ; McKinley-L L & T Co vs
P Stone ; C P & A B Dewey VB G A
Tremel ; New Home Sewing Mch Co vs
J G Windsor ; C C White vs I M Fisk ;
Smith Bros vs Squire Cox ; Lillian M
Whisk vs H Z Jessup ; same vs J A
Hayes ; same vs C A Dibble ; W V
Jones vs Gee Bay ; Ellie T VanZandt
vs D StGermain ; W Bankin vs C Oonk-
lin ; G Eastman' vs F A Brocktiam ; Mc
Kinley-L L & T Co va Z H Sherman ;
W E Boilings vs Thos White Stove Co ;
E G Little vs I F Coward ; H H Beaty
vs J C Lafferty ; W B Gould vs. J E
Jacobs ; E C Prichard vs M J Gore ; J
E Arthur VB "Western Farm Mtge Co ;
McCook Co-Op B & S Assn vs S Mun-
sonE A-Bosevs A D Ashley ; K W
Griswold vs J A Everest ; Powell Bros
vs S A Brown ; C H Fargo & Co vs H
W Johnston ; J L Moore vs J A
Brewer.
C F Elliot vs J H Bennett , to be
tried Aug 15 , 1892. H E Vail vs O S
VanDoren , under advisement. V D
Beed vs J A Cordeal. W S Fitch ,
appointed g'uardian ad litem and given
60 days to answer. J H Ludwick vs J
H Bennett , try in chambers at Mc
Cook , Aug 16 , 1892. Great Western
Watch Co J W Wolf , plaintiff granted
20 days to file petition. Mass Mutual
Life Ins Co vs A Carter , plaintiff
required to give security for costs in
30 days. A M'Beveridge vs E Burdick
continued for service. A Schulz vs H
Schneider , plaintiff required to give
Eecurity for costs in 20 days. P E
Winter vs GB Green , plaintiff required
to give security for costs in 30 days.
Great Western Watch Co vs C H Listen -
ton , plaintiff in 20 days.
The Adventists have been hauling
lumber bought in Bartley for the church
which they are building near Mt. Zion.
Inter Ocean.
Laundry soap still our leader.
TIIE RACKET STORE.
Dr. A. J. Thomas , Dehtist , office in
Union block , over Knipple.
Piano and Eandolph Headers at S.
M. Cochran & Co.'s.
See Paine's fifteen cent whips.
Paine sells fly nets.
- *
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samnel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric , Drops , Soothinjy Syrups , and Castor Oil.
It is Ploasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd ,
cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles , cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food , regulates the stomach
and bowels , giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Cartorta Is on excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have- repeatedly told mo of its
good effect upon their children. "
Da. Q. C. OSGOOD ,
Lowell , Moss.
" Castoria Is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of their children , and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their lored ones , by forcing opium ,
morphine , soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats , thereby sending
them to premature graves. "
DR. J. F. KINCHELOE ,
Conway , Ark.
Castoria.
" Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me. "
H. A. Anwnsn , M. D. ,
Ill So. Oxford St. , Brooklyn , N. Y.
" Our physicians in the children's depart-
mcnt have spoken highly of their experi
ence In their outside practice with Castoria ,
and although wo only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
prodncuj , yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it. "
UNITED HOSPITAL. JLSD DISPKKSJLRT ,
Boston ,
ALLEZT C. SMITH , Pre . ,
The Centaur Company , TT Murray Street , Now York Citj.
THE MILD POWER CjjRES.
HUMPHREYS'
! * r Mini iirc
cji" iilly uruiMro't I.einMUK , i' < I r I < T ( In
I r \ -j iiriftlcc iiuil for ( \tr r i ) ai I j Jhp
Kt > | If uliu ciuliu MK.i < f. < . 1 v-1 jei.lllo
. * t.nrl | il oirro for llio i < * < t.
Tiir > curt- wit n > tt ! < ! n , . - , . 11.t
* io .t-tuii niul tin. l.n . ! . . . .ibV
tlcviirtlirt ii * tin * V > ' ! . , ' .
X. fT II MJUCUr ; . ! . LLK1H. I
I 1'cvi-rn , 01 , . t ! ii.H. Itilltmiirr.tloM.s
' . ! Vt'oriHM , Worm 1 nor , \V irin ( oik .
. " Tei'tlilns ; Colic. ( rjlt.r. V.jil.tru.tii"
< t Diiirrhci : , of Clilliircii crAditll1-
5 DyKL-ntery , Orlplin ; . 1 JHous Ci.llc
O-ClioliriiHloi-t T
un ,
7 Coughs , fojda. lirondillJH.
S Xonraliridt Tooth ul.o .125
! ) llunliiclie * * Slul ; Jltni'aibf. " rlltto.
1O JyMpip tin lillloiisi.ctM. Cuiktliiudoii
11 SiipprcHHfil or I'liSni'til I'erloilH.
12 Whites , Too 1'rofihc 1'crlods
I'l CKIIIP. r.uryiiultlIIorihti.dH. . .
1-I-Sn.lt [ Mil-inn , i.rjsliirlaH , tniptlons .iJ3
, J.Y-IUriiiia isnior Kl.tuniatli. lili.s
Eilitliirln , Ulillli. Foxer anil
i Oiilitliiiliny , Sorour V. < . - . ! : Tvm. . , 2 !
> - Calurrli , Jiilliicnzn. ( i li ! Ir tin 1 u , 'ZH
, M -ANtlmiii ) Oiiprcv'-i'd 1'ri'aIIiIi'K
5.V.2 -Car Dlscliittt'CM. Inipntrvil 1
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Z 1 ( cncrnl Ui-lillitv , riijhlonlV.'ciikiurs , 2n
-Dropsy , unil Scanty Ikcrelloi-H . i.'J
1MJ
27 Kidney
USI Sore 1 on th , orCunkcr
: i IIrlnury AVealtties- , \Vcttlujlcd .
. { l l'aiiilal 1'criodH
: i 1 Hiplithoria , OlLirutcil i-orcTlmmt
35 CiirunicConcestioiiii A : t-'niptloni
EXTRA. NUMBEBS :
2S Nervoi ! t Debility , MimlniilYnk -
ncss , or Involiint.iry DNclmrK' s 1. 00
. Hi-DiM'uxc.Hof the Jleart.rnlpltntloii ! . ( ) ( {
\\'A Epilepsy , SpnKius. St. V Una' Dance . .l. OO
buhl liy KrUs-clil" , or unit jumt-i lit cli r rcl | I nf | iiirf
III ! lll'MI'llUKIS iUNUAMlll | .HRI-I1 > IMILtlt rKEK.
Ill tll'IllIHSMM I > . (0.lll X lltMIII.Tn. . S ! . , NrwVl.rt.
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL OIL
"THE PILE OINTMENT. "
Tor Piles External or Internal. Hllnil nrIhuiJiru ! ; .
Fihtul.iln Aiio ; Itcliliinor Hltfilliitf of the Itectutii.
The tillof 1 * immediate thcuiru certain.
PRICE , 50 OTS. TRIAL SIZE. 25 OTS.
Sold Ly DriiKgUts , or ecnt jiont-iuld on ixctlj t of pric > *
INGAIJGR IW
n
A ENTS FOR
McCormick , Harvester and Binder , Grand Detour
Co. Little Yankee Plows , Deere Weils & Co.
Plows and Listers , Keystone Manfg Co. Disc Har
rows , Q. WB Brown Planters and Cultivators , Minn.
Chief Separator & Powers , , also Randolph Headers ,
A SaUARE DEAL , THE BEST AEE THE CHEAPEST.
Yards West of First National Bank ,
L M
Incorporated under State Laws.
Paid Up Capital , $5OOOQ
-DOES A
Collections made on all accessible points. Drafts drawn
directly on principal cities in Europe. Taxes
paid for non-residents.
Tickets For Sale to and from Europe
OFFICERS :
V. FRANKLIN , President. JOHN K. CLAKK , Vice Pres.
A. C. EBERT , Cashier.
CORRESPONDENTS :
The First National Bank , Lincoln Ncbrska.
T lie Chemical National Bank , New Tor' ' : City
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL , CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ,
$100.000.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
GEORGE HOCKNELL , President. B. M. FREES , Vice President. W. F. LAWSON , Cashier.
A. CAMPBELL. FRANK HARRIS.
THE McCOOK ROLLER MILLS ,
E. H. DOAN , PROPRIETOR ,
Is Now Open and Ready for Business ,
gcgr" ! am prepared to handle all business in my
line promptly and with the most approved machinery.
DOAN & HART
are also prepared to handle wheat for which they ore
paying the highest market price.
iSiT'Hills and Elevator on East Railroad street.
