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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1893)
A Perfect Nuceess, Yfl The Rev. A. Antoine of Refugio, Tex., writes: As far as I am able to jndge. I think Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic is a perfect success for *ny one who has suffered from a most painful nervousness as 1 did. 1 feel like mvsolf again after taking the Tonio. West Side, Iowa, Oct. 4, 1890. I was suffering from nervousness, brought on by overwork, for about three years. I could not sleep nights, I could not wor&. and my mem ory got impaired; I commenced using Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic, and, after giving it a trial, I feel much better, my sloop has returned, and 1 am every way well pleased with its effect on me. THOMAS HOWLING. Woodbidp, Minn., Nov. 27,1890. Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic cured me of “heart trembling11 and “swimming in the bead.1* ANDREW JANSEN. —A Valuable Book on Nervous Disease* sent free to any address, and poor patients can also obtain thi* medicine free. *>f charge. This remedy 1i»r been prepared t»y 'i*o Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, J.n«; . sine* 187G. and Isnow prepared under his directi'<> *,w KOENIC MED. CO., Civ ' 11!. Sold by Druggists at $1 pur iiof : ,r!*“ larco Size, $1.75. - — no you no you WANT AN WANT TO INTERE/T EfU2Y LIFE IN AT SMALL THE WORLO? EXPEN/E? READ THIS! A great many people suffer the aches and pains caused by diseased kidneys, and do not realize their danger until it is too late. Back-ache, Constipation, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Failing Eyesight, Rheumatic and Neuralgic pains in the Back and Limbs indicate Kidney Disease, which, if neglected, result in death. 1 Orego/m Kidmey Tea WILL CURE THESE TROUBLES. I TRY IT. TME EXPENSE IS SIV1AL.L.. You can not enjoy life when you suffer You will take more interest in the world when you are well. J THE MILD POWER CURES. HUMPHREYS’ Dr. Humphrey** Specific* are scientifically and carefully prepared Remedies, used for years In private practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system,and are In fact and deed the Sovereign Remedies of the World. LIST or IfCIIBUM. CUKES. PRICES. 1— Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. .25 2— Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... .25 3— Teething; Colic, Crying, Wakefulness .25 4— Diarrhea, of Children or Adults. .25 5— Dysentery,Griping, Bilious Colic.... .25 6— Cholera Morbus, Vomiting.25 7— Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.. .25 8— Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache.25 9— Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .25 10— Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation .25 11— Suppressed or Painful Periods. .25 12— Whites, Too Profuse Periods.25 13— Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarseness.25 14— Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. .25 15— Rheumatism, or Rheumatic Pains.. .25 16— Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague.25 17— Piles, Blind or Bleeding.25 18— Ophthalmy, Sore or Weak Eyes. .25 19— Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head .25 29—Whooping Cough.25 21— Asthma, Oppressed Breathing.25 22— Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing .25 23— Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swelling .25 24— General Debility, Physical Weakness .25 25— Dropsy, and Scanty Secretions.25 26— Sea-81 ckness, Sickness from Riding .25 27— Kidney Diseases.25 29— Sore Mouth, or Canker.25 30— Urinary Weakness, WetdngBed.. .25 31— Painful Periods.25 34— Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat.. .25 35— Chronic Congestions A Eruptions. .25 EXTRA NUMBERS: 28— Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak ness, or Involuntary Discharges.1.00 32— Diseasesof the Heart,Palpitation 1.00 33— Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus’ Dance.. .1.00 Sold by Druggists, or sent post-paid on receipt of price. Dm. Humphreys' Manual (144 pages,) mailed rus HUMPHREYS* MED.dft.*Ill *11* William St.* New York. SPECIFICS H U MPHREYS'. WITCH HAZEL OIL "THE PILE OINTMENT." For Piles—External or Internal. Blind or Bleeding; Fistula in Ano: Itching or Bleeding of the Rectum. The relief Is immediate—the cure certain. PRICE, 50 GTS. TRIAL SIZE, 25 GTS. Sold by Druggists, or aent post-paid on receipt of price. HUMPHREYS* HED.ro., Ill* lit William SL, NSW YORK $1,000 sad be pot back where 1 wra. I am both surpriied and proud m the change. I recommend poor treatment to all sufferers from Obesity. Will answer all inquiries if stamp St inclosed for reply.’* PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. Harmless, and with mo starring, inconvenience, or bad effects. Fer particular* sddrew, with 6 cento in stamp*, KLV.r. SSYOES. STICK IS WATER, CIICAII, ILL IHJjpc ir: i/gUL'Jt I*'. j * * . ... . S2/lZ l ..1... ; :< ^ Flight Pud. * j ‘Warranted for T» Year.- * • Agents Wsstcd. f' cnd far Tcrmn. -.1^ FARMERS’ Barn and Worchou*c Scale*. * "w JONES OF BINGHAMTON. Binghamton,N.Y. mm. csga;«2 weam'SS Asa pstaATCsj r/.-'Af pv p sprans ^ ape—-: |Sfl- -.v !■- fvf • ■>'Vi e. ■• •- f ■•■ ^ ' GUARANTEE? PREVENTIVE V5ND-GURATIVE FOR L^DiZP. ONLY. jAff mwklcSj -and ■/Nf/uueu NC-SrObiACH -ORUGSINCs A! ■ (WWfA' •ONLY4 A/mCLF-IN-!tic ■ NCtiLO -UXf '/T •nwi iz-yjvp-'r- -«.n3«5j 'OWS-fflEBK/IL-a- i V ?- 51; lH “ANAKPSIS ” pier*! instant relief and in an rnfallibis Care for Pile*. ?rr. $1. By Drugtcistsormari.mnles free. Address“AS.iKjtSIS,” Bex 2116, New Yom City. LOVE AND WEATHER. When. Id the budding of the year. To her of love I chanced to sigh, “Tie spring," she whisper’d in my ear; “You’ll feel much better by and by.” And when, in summer's goldcD hours, I said my heart was all aglow. She smiled as sweetly as the flow’rs And murmured. "Bummer, don't you know." And later, when the leaves fell down. And I rehearsed my heartfelt tale. She said, but with a little frown, "The day Is dull, aud you are pale.” I sadlv waited. Christmas came. And with the hells my love I told. Said she, “This wintry night’s to blame; I’m sure you’re Buff’ring from the cold." Oh, grant, ye powers of destiny, That she and 1 may meet together. In some strange land that’s fair to see. But wholly destitute of weather! —A. C. Gahun iu New York Suu. Absence of Real Children In Literature. The wise mentors in conventional lit erature virtually tell you that child liter ature wants no real children in it; that the real child's example of defective grammar and lack of elegant deportment would furnish to its little patrician pa trons suggestions very hurtful indeed to their higher morals, tendencies and am bitions. Then, although the general pub lic couldn’t for the life of it see why or how, and might even be reminded that it was just such a rowdying child itself, and that its father—the father of his country—was just such a child, that Abraham Lincoln was just such a lovable, lawless child, all—all of this argument would avail not in the least, since the elegantly minded purveyors of child literature cannot pos Bibly tolerate the presence of any but the refined children—the very proper chil dren—the studiously thoughtful, poetic children—and these must be kept safe from the contaminating touch of our rough and tumble little fellows in “hod den gray,” with frowzy heads, begrimed but laughing faces, and such awful, awful vulgarities of naturalness, and crimes of simplicity, and brazen faith and trust, and love of life and everybody in it.—James W. Riley in Forum. Two Kinds of Pears. It is remarkable that although new fruits come to the front every year there is not a pear yet that has been able to take the place of the Bartlett or the Seckel. The Bartlett is a European sort, originating in England and named there William’s Bon Curetien. It was intro duced into this country, and its name getting lost it was named Bartlett, after the man in whose garden it was when its excellent qualities were discovered. The Seckel is a native, a chance seeding, found growing near the Schuylkill river, Philadelphia, and the original tree still stands and bears fruit. The Bartlett is in season throughout September, the Seckel from the close of September and through October. These two kinds are no exception to the rule that the quality of all pears increases in value as the trees get older. The fruit from a full grown Seckel pear tree, for instance, is far superior to that from a tree fruiting for the first time.—Practi cal Farmer. A Small Legal Fee. The smallest fee'ever taken by an Eng lish counsel was sixpence, that fee hav ing on one occasion been taken by the late Sir John Holker. Barristers’ fees were in olden times much less than those now paid. An entry occurs in the church wardens’ accounts of St. Mar garet’s, Westminster, for 1476, showing that a fee of three shillings and eight pence, with fourpence for his dinner, was paid to Robert Fylpott, counsel, learned in the law, for his advice. In Nare’s “Glossary,” a barrister’s fee was stated to be an angel, or ten shil lings. These are somewhat different figures to the 600 guineas paid to Sir Charles Russell three or four years ago at the Leeds assizes for less than three hours’s work, or at the rate of over three guineas a minute.—London Tit-Bits. Remarkable Unanimity. The remarkable unanimity that is so pleasant to observe between man and wife is nicely illustrated by the follow ing two letters of the same date: Country, Aug. 20. Dear John—1 am going to stay another week. Am haying a splendid time. Affection ately. Julia. City, Aug. 20. Dear Julia—You can stay another week. Am having a splendid time. Affectionately. , John. For some reason or other she concludes to pack up and start for home immedi ately to see about his “splendid time.” —Exchange. Best Flowers for a Sickroom. The best flowers for a sickroom are growing flowers, but cut flowers are more often obtainable. As to these lat ter they should first of all be fresh. They quickly decay, and then they com municate to the water in which they are placed vegetable juices which undergo putrefactive fermentation and render the air impure. Bright colored flowers are desirable.—Boston Globe. Some one has noted the fact that July has been a fatal month to presidents. Jefferson, Monroe, Taylor, Van Buren, Johnson and Grant died in that month, and Garfield was shot in that month. Robinson Crusoe’s island, Juan Fer nandez, is inhabited by about sixty per sons, who attend to the herds of cattle that graze there. Somebody says that “snoring is the spontaneous escape of those malignant feelings which the sleeper has no time to vent when awake.” The game of football played in Ameri can colleges and schools is not nearly so harmful and dangerous as that which is played in England. Among the recent inventions in elec tric heating devices are hand stamps, curling irons, coffee urns and branding irons. The South Sea islanders are claimed to make an intoxicating drink from corn and decayed fish. Didn’t LUu th« Weapons. “I came very near having a dnel once,” said the congressman to a group of auditors. “Tell us about it,” said they as one mun. “When I was about thirty,” he con tinued, “I hung out my shinglo in n small town in a southern state, and be ing from the north I did not receive at first the agreeable recognition I expect ed. In fact there was one blatherskite of a fellow who made himself so ob noxious that one day I slapped his jaws. This brought all the respectable people of the community over to my side, and I was feeling pretty good for three or four days, when the bottom was knocked out of it all by my receiving a challenge from Mr. Blatherskite. If thero was anything more than another that I didn’t want to do it was to fight a duel, and 1 tried to get out of it some way, but couldn’t, and finally accepted his chal lenge and chose doubled barreled shot guns at ten paces. I didn’t hear any thing from my man for twenty-four hours, and then I bad a personal call from him. “ ‘I have come in,’ he said after a few preliminary remarks, ‘to make a state ment about this duel. W hat I’ve got to say is that shotguns are too doggoned mortuary for me, and if you have no ob jections I’ll apologize and call it square.’ “Then I became very brave and blus tered some, but 1 accepted the situation very gracefully at last, and ever after Mr. Blatherskite was most respectful, and stood about as well in the town as he ever did.”—Detroit Free Press. Why Milk Differs in Quality. Milk is more susceptible to changes from the normal condition than any other food product. The first class of changes has been brought about by the action of breeders. By many years of attention to breeding for fat production, it is now possible to get milk which may be twice as rich as the normal. On the other hand, other breeders have paid especial attention to production of large quantity, even at the expense of quality, until pure milk is sometimes produced having as low as 10 per cent, of solids, when the normal is 13 per cent. A second set of causes which influence the quality of milk grows out of the ig norance or carelessness of the producer or seller. Where the persons held the exploded idea of the value of one cow’s milk for children anything in the treat ment of the cow which affects its nervous temperament may unfit it for food for very young children. Uncleanliness or neglect is often a grave source of trouble in the handling of milk, not only on ac count of the possibilities of the addition of visible filth, but because milk is pe culiarly susceptible to odor, various kinds of bacteria and disease germs. Epidemics of scarlet fever and typhoid fever have been traceable to the milk supply, unclean cans and other utensils, and particularly to propagating bacteria. —Boston Transcript. The Vanishing Couple. A fashion safe to stamp a young girl in general society as but ill equipped with knowledge of good form is that of “vanishing” in company with her at tendant after a dance and remaining in unfrequented corners until remark is thereby created. Such is the young wo man whose chaperon is in continual spec ulation as to her whereabouts or else in active exercise to find her. She is no doubt often innocent of intention to of fend, but at large and mixed entertain ments the better part of wisdom in a wo man is to keep in view of her fellows. A witty Frenchwoman, Mme. de Gira din, once wrote: “Amuse yourselves, O young beauties, but flutter your wings in the broad light of day. Avoid shad ows in which suspicion hides.” The “vanishing woman” act should be lim ited in performance to a platform in full view of the audience. The prompt re turn of a young woman to the side or vicirUy of her chaperon after dancing is not only a graceful and well bred action, but affords an opportunity to the man, who too often is embarrassed in this re spect, to withdraw and fulfill some other engagement.—Ladies’ Home Journal. — Monday and Friday. Those of us who like Friday for vari ous reasons,.but chiefly because it leads up to Saturday, upon which day schools are closed, will be pleased to hear that it is not half so unlucky a day as Mon day, the day school opens again. A Ger man statistician, feeling that Friday had been a much maligned day, determined to make a scientific investigation of the matter, and found that it is not Friday but Monday that is the most unfortunate of the week days. According to his investigations 16.74 per cent, of all accidents occur on Mon day, 15.51 per cent, on Tuesday, 16.31 per cent, on Wednesday, 15.47 per cent, on Thursday, 16.38 per cent, on Friday, 16.38 per cent, on Saturday and only 2.69 per cent, on Sunday. So you see Friday isn’t so bad a day after all.—Harper’s Young People. Raphael’s Theological Virtue. It is vain to accuse Raphael, as did certain of his contemporaries, of not having sufficient theological virtue, in asmuch as he painted virgins that were too humanly adorable. Raphael con formed his painting to his ideas and his sentiments. He expressed his soul, just as Lippo Lippi, Botticelli, Mantegna, Bellini and Perugino expressed their souls, each one differently, and in a man ner characteristic of his more or less complex personality; and, as regards each one of them, the degree of our ad miration and sympathy depends upon the temperament and culture of our own souls.—Theodore Child in Harper’s. A Father’s Suggestion. Jack—I hope you’ll consent to a mar riage between myself and your daughter Alice. Quiverfull—Can’t do it, young man— weddings are too confoundedly expen sive. No, sir, I refuse my consent, but of course—er—if you and Alice should take it into your heads to elope-. —Kate Field’s Washington. Wonderful Inneet Illuminations. The secretary of the Smithsonian in stitution. Professor Lan-'ley, has been experimenting with Cuban fireflies with a view to discovering the manner in which the illumination they emit is generated. He says that the light they give is the “cheapest" in the world— produced, that is to say, with the least heat and the smallest expenditure of energy—and he believes that a success ful imitation of it would prove a most profitable substitute for gas or electrici ty. The insects are beetles two inches long and belong to the family of “snap ping bugs,” so called because when one of them is laid on its back it snaps Itself into the air with a clicking sound. The secret of the light this firefly gives is as yet undiscovered. Apparently it is connected in some way with the mysterious phenomena of life, and chemists and physicists have sought in vain to explain its origin. On each side of the animal’s thorax is a luminous membraneous spot, and these flash at intervals, so that the Cubans put a dozen of the insects in a cage together and obtain a continuous illumination bright enough to read by. This light i3 accompanied by no perceptible heat, and is seemingly produced with no expendi ture of energy. How great an improve ment it represents upon all known arti ficial lights can be imagined when it i3 stated that in candle light, lamp light or gas light the waste is more than 99 per cent.—American Analyst. A Chronic Case. Known, chiefly by correspondence, to many persons is a certain invalid who spends her days in studying her “case” and writing about it. Her letters are long, full of unpleasant details and so burdened with inquiries and requests that they have to be answered at almost equal length, and most of them are ad dressed to men and women to whom time is precious. Sometimes the invalid asserts that the use of a typewriter would relieve unfa vorable symptoms, and asks a hundred questions about the different machines. Again, she finds it necessary to divert her mind, and turns to literature, rely ing on an author to tell her what and how to write. Then she resolves to make an experiment in treatment, and can vasses by letter for a worthless subscrip tion book that she may gain the money to do so. But always her “case” is directly or indirectly the theme of the many' closely written pages. All things past, present and to come are related to her various afflictions. In the words of a Persian proverb, “The sun shines that the world may see her wounds.”—Youth’s Com panion. On Collecting Autographs. The most elementary form of the stranger’s letter is of course the applica tion for an autograph. This application is now reduced to such a system that it causes little inconvenience and should not be refused. There is usually sent with the request a blank card on which the name is to be written, with an en velope stamped and addressed for its re turn. Nothing can be more unobtrusive or mechanical, though the line of pro priety is at once passed, we may say, where two cards are sent, the second one being obviously for exchange pur poses or perhaps for sale. The wary author never, I suspect, writes on both cards, since he does not aim to help out a mere business trans action. Where any applicant goes far ther and asks an original letter or copied passage, the affair becomes more serious, and some authors and public men ignore such requests altogether, as being much more serious consumers of time.—T. W. Higginson in Harper’s Bazar. Aunt Scinda’g Four Hundred. “An old negro woman has established anew theocracy at Grenada, Miss.,” said J. H. B. Miller, of Coffeyville. “Her name is Scinda, and her followers are called ‘Scinda Band.’ They number about 400. Scinda is their queen, and rules her flock with an iron rod. They use no Bibles at their meetings, for each member is supposed to know it by heart. If Scinda asks them a Biblical question they are supposed to have an answer at once. They have their meetings every Sunday evening and they are interest ing to observe. The congregation—men and women—are decked out in costly ribbons and beads. Their chants are as weird as the sobs and sighs of graveyard trees. They dance to the music of the banjo and tambourine until they are nearly exhausted, and then they go home.”—St. Louis Republic. The Rag: Doll. The rag doll, dearer to the heart of childhood than any other sort of doll, is quite the fashionable doll par excellence at the present moment. Unlike the one our grandmothers made for their little ones, the one cherished by the little folks of today is of flesh colored silk jer sey cloth or of cotton balbriggan of the same color. Its body is filled with cot ton, and its hair is in many rings of yel low single zephyr stitched on in loops. The face is painted, and when it is nec essary to clean it this face can be re painted after the rest has been washed, as it can be without injury.—Detroit Free Press. Aii Important Appeal. Advertisements, especially of the per sonal kind, will frequently reward the searcher for unexpected anticlimaxes. The following appeared in a New York paper not long ago: “Willie, return to your distracted wife and frantic chil dren! Do you want to hear of your old mother's suicide? You will if you do not let u3 know where you are at once. Anyway, send back your father’s colored meerschaum!”—New York Tribune. Indian Blood Is Prominent. People of Indian blood predominate in Para, Brazil, and are found in all classes, from servants and peddlers to capital ists and high government officials. There are very few Portuguese or Africans, and the descendants of both these races show a large admixture of Indian blood. —Philadelphia Ledger. TO EXPEL SCROFULA from the system, take AYER’S Sarsaparilla the standard blood-purifier and tonic. It Cures Others will cure you. First day of Publ ration January 13. Notice of administrator’s Sale of Real Estate. Notice is hereby given Unit by virtue of a license to sell real (state, granted by F. 13. Beall, judge of the Distvicl Court of Adams county, Nebraska, bearing date December 31, 1892, in an action then pending wherein Albert W. Cox, administrator ot tiie estate of Abra ham Yeazel. deceased, is plaint iff. and Luevu Test and Mury Yeazel. minor heirs of Abra ham Yeazel, deceased, are defendants, wherein Albert W. Cox. administrator, prays for a license to sell reai estate, said order being in words and figures following, viz: Tins cause coming on to be heard before me, F. it. Beall, judge of the District Court of Adams county, and also judge of the District Court of Harlan count}, on this 31st day of December. 1892. sitting ut chambers in Alma, llarlan county. Nebrasku, at the hour ot 10 o’clock A. M. of sa>d day, in pursuance of the order to show cause herein, signed by me Hie 26th day of November, 1892. And upon proof of the due service of the order to show cause heretofore signed by me, 1 have this day proceeded to the hearing of the petition filed in this case, and have heard and examined the allegations and proofs of the petition, and no person ap pearing to oppose the application, and it ap pearing to me that it is necessary to sell the whole of said reai estate described in plaint iff's petition, and beiug satisfied after a full bearing upon the petition, and an examina tion of the prpofa and allegations of the par ties interested, so far as have bee.i submitted, that a sale of the whole of the real estate' mentioned in piaintilj’s petition, to wit: lot 17 in block 27 in tlie town of McCook. Bed Willow county, Nebraska; also a one-third interest in lot 20 in block 22, m the original town of Hus tings, Adams county, Ncbruska; also the fol lowing parcel of ground: beginning at a point 41 feet and 3 inches north of the southwest corner of block 23. original town of Hastings, Adams county, Nebraska, running theuce east, acrifts lots 13. 14. 15 and 16, in said block 23. 88 feet, thence north 20 feet and 3 inches, thence west. 88 feet., thence south to the place of beginning; also a one-half interest in that part ot the southwest quarterof the southwest quarter of section 12. township 7, north, range 10. west of the 6th P. M., Adams county, Ne braska. described as follows: beginning at a point on the south line ol'Second street, in the city of Hastings, Nebraska. 70 feet south of the southwest corner of block 5, in McIn tyre’s Addition to Hastings, Nebraska, run ning thence west on the south line of said Second street, 133 feet lor a commencement point, running thence west 88 feel, thence south 132 feet, thence east 88 feel, thence north 132 l'eet to the place of beginning, is necessary for the payment of the valid claims against the deceased. Abraham Yeazel, and charges of administration. It is tnerelore ordered and decreed by id* that Albert W. Cox. administrator, proceed to advertise and sell trie whole, and he is hereby authorized and empowered to proceed to ad vertise and sell within one year from me making of this order, but not after that pe riod, according to law, the whole of the real estate described in plaintiff’s petition, for the payment of the valid claims against the estate of the deceased, Abraham Yeazel, and charges of administration. And upon contirmation of sale to make a good and sufficient deed for said premises to the purchaser or purchasers thereof. It is further ordered by me that said Albert W. Cox. administrator, before the sale of any part of any real estate as herein ordered, shall give a bond to the judge of the District Court of Adams county. Nebraska, in the penal sum of $500, with good and sufficient sureties, to account for all the proceeds of the sale that shall remain in his hands after the payment of the debts and charges, and to dispose of the same according to luw. F. B. Beall. Judge Dist. Ct. of Adams & Harlan Cos.. Neb. I will on Saturday, the 11th day of February, 1893, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the morning, and the setting of the sun on the same day, sell the following described real estate at public vendue to tbe highest bidder forcash: lot 17 in block 27. in the town of McCook, Red Willow county, Nebraska. Said sale 6ball be held at the west front door of the store building situated on ssid lot in tbe town of McCook, Red Willow county, Nebraska, and said sale shall be held open tor one hour between the hours of 2 o’clock and 3 o'clock P. M.of said day, when and where due attendance will be given by the under signed. Dated this 10th day of January. A. D.,1893. Albeut W. Cox, Administrator. DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY 7 Maybe you think this is new business, sending out babies on application; it has been done before, however, but never have those furnished been so near the original sample as this one. Everj^one will exclaim, “ Weil 1 that’s the sweetest baby I ever saw I” This little black-and-white engraving can give youbuta faint idea of the exquisite original, V •" ' • ' ■ .. • - - T- • • ■ » “ I’M A DAISY." which wo propose to send to you. transpor tation paid. The little darling rests against a pillow, and is in the act of drawing off its pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled off and Bung aside wltb a triumphant coo. The flesh tints are perfect, and the eyes follow you, no matter where you stand. Theexqui sitereproductlonsof this greatest painting of Ida Waugh (the most celebrated of modern painters of baby life) are to be given to those who subscribe to Demorest’s Family Maga zine for 1893. The reproductions cannot be told from the original, which cost (400, and are the same size (17x22 Inches). The baby is life size, and absolutely lifelike. We have also in preparation, to present to our sub scribers during 1893, other great pictures by such artists as Percy Moran.Maud Humphrey, Louis Deschamps, and others of world-wide renown. Take only two examples of wbat we did during the past year, *‘A Yard of Pan Eies,” and “ A White House Orchid ” by the wife of President Harrison, and you will see what our promises mean. Those who subscribe for Demorest’s Family Magazine for 1393 will possess a gallery of ex quisite works of art of great value, besides a Magazine that cannot be equaled by any in the world for its beautiful illustrations and subject matter, that will keepeveryonc post ed on all the topics of the day, and all th6 fads and different items of interest about the household, besides furnishing interesting reading matter, both grave and gay, for the whole family: and while Demorest’s is not a fashion Magazine, its fashion pages are per fect, and we give you, fru, of cost, all the pat terns you wish to use during the year, and in any size you choose. Send in your sub scription at once, only $S, and you will really get over $25 in value. Address the publisher, w. Jennings Demorest, 15 Bast 14th 8t„ New York. If you are unacquainted with the Magazine, send 10 cents for a specimen copy, ! If Your Cistern Is Out of Order or Soft Water is searct, don’t worry yourself for a moment go right ahead and use hard water with KIRK WHITE RUSSIAN S and you’ll never know the difference. The clothes will be just as white, .iean and sweet-smelling, because the “White Russian” is specially adapted for use in hard water. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. jusky Diamond Tar Soap.Be,t “*■ WONDERFUL! The cures which are being effected by Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa., in Consumption, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Rheumatism., and all chronic dil eases, by their compound < )xygen Treatment, are indeed marvelous. If you are a sufferer from any disease which your physician has failed to cure, write for in formation about this treatment,and their hook of two hundred pages, giving a historv of Compound Oxygen, its nature and effects with numerous testimonials from patients, to whom you may refer for still further information, will be promptly sent, without charge. This book aside from its great merit as a medical work, giving, as it does, the result of .years of study and experience, you will find a very interesting one. Drs. STARKEY & PALEN, 1529 Arch Street, l’hilladelphia, Pa. 120 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal. Please mention this paper. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, sores, bruises, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. I’rice 2^e. a box. Foi sale by A McMillen. May23-Iyr. * JhJ-JECTi THEeEHTLEMAN’SFRIENO.^Vat^ Onr PERFECTION 8YRIirQB free with every bottle, id CLEAN. Does not 8TAIN. PREVENTS STRICTURE. Cures GONORRHCEA and GLEET la Onb to Fouu days, ▲ QUICK CURE for LEUCORRHCEA or WHITES. 8oldbynll DRUGQIST8. Sent to any Address fbrfl .00.' 8ULYDQ& MANUFACTURING CO„ LANCARTER, OHP* LEADING GROCER, McCOOK, - NEB. SOLE AGENT. WOOD’S PIXOSPIIODIXli The Great Encll.li Remedy* Before and After, i Promptly and permanent 9 ircurea all forms of Nervous m weakness, Emission*, Uperm Batorrhea. Impotency o rdaU f effects of Abuse or Excessm. ) Been prescribed over Zb years In thousands of caws; IB the only Reliable and ll<nv .cat Medicine known. /.Kt fcdrufcglst for Wood’s Phos phodwe; If he offers some worthless medicine In place • i lu:s, ipbvc on store, mciOM pries la letter, and we will send by return mall. Price, one T rickaeo. II; six, Se- One will picaee, eix will cure* Pamphletin plain seeled envelope. 2 etemrs. The Wood Chemical Co. 131 Woodward Ave.. Detroit. Mich. For sale by L. W. McConnell & Co., G. M Chenery, Albert McMillen in McCook and by druggists everywhere. WANTED. Agents to sell our choice and hardy nursery stock. We have many new special varieties, both in fruits and ornamental to offer, which are con trolled only by us. We pay commis sion or salary. Write us at once for terms, and secure choice of territory. May Brothers, Nurserymen, 26—lOts. Rochester, N. Y CWa'ren Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
