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% . F.IkET WATIOIAL
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Auth zed Capita' ' $100,000
Qapital Surp1u 60000
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
t
REQRGE HOCK i > iEL t B I M . FREES , W. F I LAWSON f
HOCKPresident.
President. Vice Presidents . Cashier1
A , CAMPBELL , FRANK HARRISI
6itiz6ns
INO ; WORATEU UNIEI : ST tTP : LttiV4.
Paid Up Capital' , - - - $50,000.
.Surplus , - - - - - - 10,000 ,
BUSINESS.
"Collections Made on all Accessible Points. Drafts Drawn on all
Principal Cities or Europe. Taxes Paid
_ + for Non-Residents.
j
Tickets or rAea
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OFFICERS.
. I
i V. FRANKLIN , President. A. C. EBERT , Cashier.
COIlREs1'oxoENTs : TI1e First National Dank , ' Lincoln , Nebraska. The
-Chemical National Bank , New York City.
FR M1 KIMMELL
'
c000K , NLRB.
.
I Prilltcr
AND
Stattollor.
-S -
.
PUL'LISIIIC.OF
AND DEALEIt IN
Legal Dianks
Books ,
. .
. KO6GIVt.BOoks ,
.
j Books.
- -
1I 1
I DErtE F I IN
Office Supplies
AND
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4 1 ' STATIONERY
OF ALL KINDS.
_ _ _ - -
OFFICE ,
FIRST DOOR NORTH Old
,
TH ( : POSTOFFICF
.
McOOOK , - NEBRASKA.
_ _ _
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J. S. MOBIAY 'R. MILTON O3n0RN.
MCBItAYEOSBOR )
I'ROI'RIRTOR $ OF
M6600k Trdllsler
LINE.
I
Bus flaggge and Express.
ONLY I LJ1lN1TU1F VAN IN T11E CITY.
Leave order , for Bus Calls : It the
Commercial
hotel or our ofceopposite depot.
J. S. Mciirayer also has a first-class
house-moving outfit.
CHASE CO. LAND & LIVE STOCK CO.
Horses branded on left hip or left shouldor.
P. 0. address Imperinl.
Chao county , and Beat-
rke. Nebraska. Range.
Stinking Water and the
Frenchman creeks , in
Chase county. Nebraska.
Brand as cut on side or
some animalson hip and
sides of some , or anywhere -
where on the animal.
ELMEC ROWELL ,
NOTAIY PUBLIC ,
Real sae ) Collections ,
AN ! ) INSURANCE.
Mc000K , - NEBRASKA.
J. E. KELLEY ,
ATTORNEY - ATLAW ,
AGENT LINCOLii LAND CO.
ifcCOOK , - - NEBRASKA-
on in R , trof. i'i + : , t. Nat110IIa1 Rank.
JL1RLES H. BOYLE ,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAw
Mc000K , NEBRASKA.
J. A. CUNN ,
rusi6iall dll SIIrU6OII ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
-'OFriCE-Front rooms over Lowman &
son's store. RsSmINCS-4O2 McFarland St. ,
two blocks north ofMcEntee ; hotel. Prompt
attention to all calls : '
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b .
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Biiy yoiir t8blkts
i111C , i'lIS. i11C11S hll(11
stationery of all kinds
at ri'he 'I'i i1)1i11C ofCt'
next (1001' to the post-
office
L DOUGLAS
I S THE VEST.
$ 3 SHO E NO SQUEAKING ,
! 5. CORDOVAN ,
FRENCH & ENAM EU.ED CALF
_ 4.350 FINECAIF&KAN6ARG a
= E = _ $3.50POLICE,3s Dt.ES.
; . , . _ $ Z. so.2.WORKI . EX1RA FINE. NG MEpg
h $2 L _ s BoY SSCHOOLSHO Fs.
, LA IES
$ Zsoi2 , L75
3 L75poN60
BEST poN60 t A
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
WL DOUGLAS ,
. MBROCKTON , MASS.
You cnn save monrr by purcha"ing W. L.
Douglas Shoe" ,
Because , we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world , and guarantee
the value b stamping the name and price on
the bottom. . which protects you against high
prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes
equal custom work in style , easy fitting and
.
wearing qualities. We have them sold every.
where at lower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute. If your
I dealer cannot supply you , we can. Sold by
DEALEIt whose name wi11 shortly appear -
pear here. Agents wanted.
Apply at once.
0 ORE BACK ACHE
M REd
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:1. I
RAVE L ,
CONSTIPATION ,
INFLAMATION oF1NE BLADDER. AHD
ALL KIDNEY DISEASES.
TAKE
THE
BESTS
S
25c1s. ,
, Octs. and
$1.00 Bottle.
One cent a dose.
3 Itfe sold on a te3 by all drug-
gists. It cures cipien Consumption.
and iS thel + est Cough and Croup Cure.
WITHOUT Tl1I ;
BOW ( RING )
Ii n ea y to steal or ring watches from the
, : . The thief gets the watch in one
Mosel , the chain in the other and give-
'htrrt , yuiel ; jerk-the ring slips o11' the
u uch : .teal , anal away gne the watch , lea -
il. : ale r lC It l only the chain.
T"iis idea stopped
- that httlp game ; ( S"\ \
Tie boor his a groove
on each end et cellar
runs down inside the Q
pendant ( stem ) and _
fits into the grooves , '
firmly locking the
bow to the pendant ,
so that it cannot be i . .
pulled or twisted off.
Sold by all watch dealers , without
cost , on Jas. Boss Filled and other
cases containing this trade mark-
Ask your jeweler for pamphlet.
-Keystone Watch Case Co.
PHILADELPIHA.
I
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AMBITIOUS GIRLS.
80ME GREAT WOMEN WHO WERE
PRECOCIOUS CHILDREN.
Some Notable Examples Which Go to Prove
That Ability Is Apt to Ileveal Itself as
Early With Glrl , as With Boys-Some of
Them UaI to Strnggie.
I
"I wonder if most famous women
were as ambition,9 and gave signs of future -
ture greatness : t their early youth as
famous men ? " asked n thoughtful looking -
ing girl , dropping her book , "The Live ,
of the Great Musicians , " in which with
delight she had been reading of the boy
Mozart.
"Most great women have been precocious -
cocious , " answered her aunt , whose
busy brain possessed the charming faculty -
ulty of storing up all manner of interesting -
esting information against a rain of
questions from her clever niece. "Let
us go back to that sweetest.character in
English history , Lady Jane Grey , and
we will find she was only 18 years old
when that learned scholar and fine gentleman -
tleman , Roger Aseham , found her reading -
ing Plato's 'Phaeton' in the original
Greek while the rest of the family were
off on a hunting party. But it was not
with a knowledge of Greek little Lady
Jane was satisfied. She spoke French ,
Latin and Italian fluently , writing them
also , and translated easily from Hebrew ,
Chaldee and Arabic. When her father
took her to court , .they found with astonishment -
tonishment that this demure country
bred girl was a far finer scholar than
young Edward VI , then a clever boy
under the first tutors in England. Yet
with all her knowledge of literature and
languages Lady Jane embroidered
charmingly , sang to several instruments
that she played very well , danced and
wrote easily and gracefully.
"Felicia Hemaus published her first
collection of poems when she was only
14.
!
"Angelica Kaufman , the beautiful
woman and gifted artist , who painted
the portraits of royalties , when only 11
used her brush far better than her father -
ther , who was an artist by profession.
" Mme. Roland never remembered
when she learned to read , for at 4 years
of age she was greedily perusing any
books that came to her hand. Dancing
and music she readily acquired , but
geography and Latin were her favorite
studies. As a girl of 7 she would eagerly -
ly rise at 6 o'clock in the morning to
get to her books , and so dearly did she
love reading she carried her volume of
'Plutarch's Lives' to church when she
was 1 1 Sears old and secretly read it
during the long prayers.
"There is not a more touching story
of a child's quick mind starved of its
proper food than Caroline Herschel.
Her mother was a stupid woman , who
kept her daughter purposely so busy
about household work she could neither
study nor practice on her violin she dearly -
ly loved and in which her father wished
to instruct her. It was with an aching
heart and tearful eyes Caroline plied
her needle , while her father and his
sons held their little family concerts in
which the girl longed to join. She begged -
ged to be allowed to study French with
her brother , and dancing also , but this
her mother forbade , though her gentle ,
clever father was anxious his Caroline
should have a good education. It was
not until later in life , whenher beloved
brother William , the great astronomer ,
sent for her to join him in England ,
she had any opportunity to exercise her
fine mind.
"Mary Somerville says that as a little -
tle girl sh © had avery bad memory , and
at 10 years of age was sent to a boarding -
ing school , where the chief lesson for
each day was a page of Johnson's Dictionary -
tionary committed to memory. She
never excelled at school , and yet at home
110 one sympathized a little later with
her desire to study Latin except an uncle -
cle , who gave her some valuable in-
struction. She was very much interested
in two celestial globes the village
schoolmaster taught her touse , and yet ,
on the whole , she was rather in awe of
the big constellations , whose brightness
reminded her of lightning , of which she
was desperately afraid. At length she
persuaded her brother's tutor to buy her
an algebra and Euclid , which she
studied at night until her mother , in
horror at the idea of a girl wasting
time on studies meant for boys , deprived
her of a candle to read by , and her father -
ther feared she might go crazy. It was
long after that she really found the courage -
age and sympathy to take up her great
studies in earnest.
"It was as a pianist George Eliot was
noted at her school , and with the most f
amazing ease she acquired languages ,
yet as a very little girl she showed no
great promise , much preferring a romp
with her brother to her books.
"Fannie Burney , who is also known
as Mme. d'Arblay , published her first
and cleverest novel when she was only
lii , and yet she was 8 years old before
learning her alphabet and scarcely received -
ceived any regular education at all.
"Rachel , you must remember , was a
girl just turned into her teens when she
borrowed a volume of Racine from a
Jewish peddler in old clothes. On reading - l
ing the great French tragedies she del l
tided to became an actress , and this
poor , pretty little Jewess , the youngest
of seven children , who had begun life
as a street singer , on her second appearance -
ance on the French stagewas greeted as
a great genius. So , you see , my dear ,
ability isnpt to reveal itself as early with
girls as boys , and these are a 'very , very
few of the world's great women who
loved books in the nursery and gave the
most glorious promise while still in s
shatrt frocks.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
3
Messenger Girls. I
1
And now there is talk of substituting
girls for boys at the district telegraph
offices. At the Chicago headquarters of ,
one of these companies the matter is being -
ing seriously considered , and the experiment -
iment will undoubtedly be made. If
the change becomes permanent and general -
eral , the humorous writers will have to
slisrpen their pencils for a new theme.
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What is T : - f
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:
i iital.11t
i&Ltflh : ' :
d
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants l '
and Children. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor
t
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing Syrups ; and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions ofbrothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays , .
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd ,
cures Diarrhaea 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. Casa '
4
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toria i ; the Children's Panacea-the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria Is an excellent lne liciae tor chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly toI t ne of its
good effect upon their children. "
DI. G. C. O4ooon ,
Lowell , Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I nm acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children , and use Castoria instead -
stead of thevariousquacknostrumswhichare
destroying their loved ones , byforcingopium ,
morphine , soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats , thereby sending
them to premature groves. "
Da. J. F. Kixcncr.os ,
Conway , Ark.
Castoria. ° ;
"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
Irecommend it assuperiortoauy prescription
known to me. "
II. A. Anauza , M. D. ,
Ill So. Oxford St. , Brooklyn , N. Y.
"Our physicians in the chIIdren's department -
ment bave spoken highly of their experience -
ence in their outside practice with Castoria ,
and although we only have among our
S
medical supplies what is known as regular
products , yetweare free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it. " i
UNITED UOSerr.L a .o 1/1yI'ENsAay ,
Boston , Mass.
ALLEN C. SxtTn , Pres. ,
The Centaur Company , T7 Murray Street , New York , City.
"
) o (
LIME , IIARU
3IEY'I' , AND
DOU11S , LUMPEkZ
, , SOFT
'
) S ,
BLINIS COAL.
.
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RED CEDAR AND OAK POSTSU
U. J. WARREI , Manager.
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MARKETJ
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F. S. WiLCXr op
,
Fresh and Salt Meats ,
BACON , BOLOGNA , 1 ,
.
F. D. BURGESS
Plumber and Steam Fitter s
MAIN AVL'NUE , MCOOOK , NEE.
Stock of Iron , Lead and Sewer Pipe , Brass Goods , Pumps and Boiler Trim- /
pings. Agent for 11alIiday , Eclipse and Waupun Wind Mill.
FOR SALEI
We have seed wheat , seed rye ,
turf corn for sale at the elevator.
H. H. EASTERDAY & CO.
Tablets , inks and pencils at this
office.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Age3
" 1Vater is the God of the I [ arrest. "
:
IN DISYENSIBIE
TO TIIF. . . .
Farmer I
Investor , I
Engineer ,
l Contractor ,
Fruit Grower ,
Home Builder.
hould be in every home.
The only magazine of its kind.
flIONTHLY , - 2 PER YEAR
( ILLUSTRATED.
ie Irrigation e Co. ,
511 Masonic Temple ,
* CHICAGO.
/Sample copies , Io cents.
-n - -9. , . ' - - - - - - _ -
1
LE. ) DING
IVIEROHANT TAILOR R
Oi : McCCOK ,
flat ; just received a new stock of CLOTIIIt
and TRIMMINGS. Ifyou want a good fitting - -
ting suit made at the very lowest prices for
good work , call on him. Shop first door west
of Rarnett's Lumber Office , on Dennison
street. - ,
w. V. CAGE ,
t
Jf4ccooc. NEBRASKA. ,
,
Oncs IIo0RS-9 to 11 a. m. , Z to 5 anti
I to t p. m. Looms over First National bank.
Night calls answered at office.
t
MRS. E. E. UTTER , (
-MUSICAL _ 1
INSTBUCTOR , %
Plano Organ Guitar and '
, BanJ 'a . y
VOICE TRAINING A BPECIAI1rY. ,
$ TCDIO ROOX o , OVER OANscuowa. : '
McCook , - Nebraska.
USTIN J.1ITTENHOUSE ,
. * 7
- 1
McCOOK , NEBRASKA , .
'Office over the Famous
Olothic9tore.
