. : r ' , . . . -ay ° y7g + Et - ii--- = r.w , . . , , . . . . .
- Whatis
111
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor
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 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
tdria is the Children's Panacea-the Mother's Friend.
' Castoria.
"Castoria is nn excellent me iicire for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly toad me of its
good effect upon their children : '
Da. G. C. OSGooD , .
Lowell , Mass.
"Gashrla 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 instead -
' stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones , by forcing opium ,
morphine , soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats , thereby sending
them to premature graves. "
i Da. J. F. KU CHELOE ,
Conway , Ark.
Castoria.
"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me. "
H. A. Aacaza , M. D , ,
111 So. Oxford St. , Brooklyn , N. Y.
"bur physicians in the children's department -
ment have spoken highly of their experience -
ence In their outside practice with Castoria ,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products , yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it. "
UNITED HOsPIT L A. D DISPENSLIW ,
Boston , Mass ,
ALLEN C. SMITH , Pres. ,
The Centaur Company , T7 Murray Street , New York City.
i
i
I
F. D. BURGESS
f Plumber and Steam Fitter.
MAIN AVENUE , McCOOK , NEB.
I Stock of Iron , Lead and Sewer Pipe , Brass Goods , Pumps and Boiler Trlm
ainga Agent for Balliday , Eclipse and Waupun Wind Mill.
i
B TIlE- -
.
1 . - FffiST IS1ATIOWAL
IA
' PAI'IIK
l J <
wwww
I Authorized Capital $100,000
60,000
M
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
GEO. IIOCKNELL , B. iii. FREES , W. F. LAWSON , F. A. PENNELL ,
President. V. President. Cashier. Ass'f Cashier.
A. CAMPBELL. FRANK HARRIS.
1116 Gitizoll BailK Of M6600K
INCORPORATED UNDER STATE LAWS.
: Paid Up Capital , - - - 50,000.
Surplus , - - - - - 10,000 ,
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
- I Collections , Made on all Accessible Points. Drafts Drawn on all
Principal Cities of Europe. faxes Paid
for Non-Residents.
I
{
T , o e s or a e o a ra Ehro e , <
. OFFICERS. ,
P. FRANKLIN , President. A. C. EBERT , Cashier.
CORRESPONDENTS : The First National Bank , Lincoln , Nebraska. The
Chemical National Bank , New York City.
C ,
f
) o (
LurE ; RABID
tDE3iEhTr j1t11D
DQOBS , . ItSoler
iPINDOiPS ,
BLINDS. COAL.
_
) a (
. POSTS.
U. J. WARREN Manager.
.
s :8 Z
- - - . -3j
. . -
-
DON'T TOBACCO SPIT OR SMOKE
YOUR LIFE AWAY ?
Ts the truthful and startling title of a book
about No-To-Bac e harmless guaranteed
'tobacco habit cure braces up the nice n-
tzed nerves eliminates nicotine p ison , makes
weak men regain strength , vigor and man-
hood. You run no physical or financial risk ,
as No-To-Bac is sold by druggists everywhere
under a guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book fre. Address Sterling Remedy Co.
y'
New York or Chicago. 1 ' t r. .
SoldbY McConnell &Co. , McCook , Neb.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANT.
State of Nebraska , County of Red Willow.
Nebraska Mortgage Company , plaintiff , vs.
Robert I-I. Williams et al. , defendants. Robert -
ert H. Williams and Hattie Williams , defendants -
ants , will take notice that ors the 2d day of
March , 1895 , the Nebraska iorgage Company -
pany , plaintiff herein , filed its petition in the
district court of Red Willow county , Nebraska -
ka , against said defendants , the object and
prayer of which are to foreclose a certain
mortgage , executed b } ' said defendants to
plaintiff upon lot No. i0 block 5 , in the city
of McCook , in Red Willow county , i ebraska ,
to secure the payment of to certain promissory -
sory notes dated on the first day of ) une 1889 ,
for the sum of 5g.oo each , due -and payable ,
one on the 1st day of December , 1889 , and the
others , one on each six months thereafter : also -
so certain coupon notes , of $21.00 each , paid
off for said defendants , by plaintiff , dated the
1st day of June , 1889 , and due and payable ,
one in six months after said date , and the
others , one on each six months thereafter , on
which is now due the said sums represented
thereby , with Io per cent interest thereon ,
from the maturity thereof respectively. Also
taxes on said premises , aid by the laintiff ,
in the sum of $3790 , nd to per cent interest -
est thereon from date of payment , and on said
mortgage , for which amount , in the aggregate ,
with to per cent interest thereon , from date of
decree , plaintiff prays for decree , that said
defendants , Robert H. Williams , and Hattie
Williams , e required to pay the same , or that
said remises Inat be sold to satisfy the
amount found due plaintiff , and for general
equitable relief and costs f suit. You are
required to answer said petition on or before
the 26th day of August , 895 ,
Dated ) lY 12th , S9 .
NEBRASKA MORTGAGE COMPANY ,
Plaintiff.
By HALL , ST. CLAiR & ROBERTS ,
6.19.4ts. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Edward C. Daugherty , Rose Ann Daugherty
ChasL.Millerasguardian andtrusteeof liar-
IT RoyMillerGellettaM.lfillerandLulu Helle
Miller , minors , Charles L. Miller , Mrs. Charles
L. Miller , his wife , whose first name is to plaintiff -
tiff unknown , Harry Roy Miller , Gelletta M.
Miller and Lulu llelle Miller , and J. D.
Shahan , defend ; nts , will take notice that the
McCook Co-Operative Building and Savings
Association , plaintiff herein , has filed its petition -
tition in the district court of Red Willow
county , Nebraska , the object and prayer of
which are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed -
ecuted November 28 , 1892 , by the defendants
Edward C. Daugherty ad ese Ann Dau h- -
described plaintiff herein , upon the following
estate , to-wit : Lot numbr
nine block number even , first addition to
McCook , Red Willow county , Nebraska , to
secure the payment of their one principal
promissory note for$350.00 , dated November
S 1892 , sid note being payable in rim onthly
installments on or before the 20th of each
month , from and after the date thereof , as
follows : $2.00 , as and for the monthly dues ,
upon two shares of stock owned by said Edward -
ward Daugherty , in said association , and $2.62
being the interest for one month at the rate of
nine per cent per annum upon the amount of
said note. That there is now due upon said
note and mortgage , including fines , the sun of
$437.42 , with interest thereon at the rate of nine
percent perannum from the 2othdayof April ,
1Sq5 , and plaintiff prays for a decree that the
defendants b a required to pay the same , or
that said premises may be sold to satisfy said
amount , with interest and costs of suit. You
are required to answer said petition on or before -
fore the 2d day of September , 1895.
Dated this 23d day of July , 1895.
MCC00K CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING
& SAVINGS ASSOCIATION ,
By W. S. iIORLAN , Plaintiff.
Plaintiff's Attorney. 7-26.4ts.
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
chattel mortgage dated on the 30th day of
July , 1894 , executed by David Carpenter to
the Citizens Bank of McCook , to secure the
payment of the suns of $400.oo , and upon
which there is now due the sum of $85.23 ,
with interest at the rate of ro per cent per
annum from January 30th , 1895 , and default
having been made in the payment of said
sum , and no suit or oilier proceedings at law
having been instituted to recover sad debt or
anyy part thereof ; therefore we will sell the
property therein described , viz : One sorrel
stallion , all of the stock-confectionery , fruit ,
tobaccos , cigars , etc.-of the Miller
all fixtures in said restaurant , tone range
and cooking utensils , together with all the
glassware , dishes , knives , forks , spoons , three
show cases , lamps , shelving , cupboards , ice
chest , peanut roaster , etc. , at public auction
in the city of McCook , Nebraska , on the 17th
day of August , 1895 , at 10 o'clock a. in. of said
day.Dated
Dated this 25th dal of July , 18 95.
CITIZENS BANK OF M0000K ,
7-26.4ts. Mortgagee.
RUSSIAN THISTLE NOTICE.
To J. H. O'Neil , Elsie Deitz and Henry
Amsler :
Under the provision of Senate File No. I ,9 ,
an act of the twenty.-fourth session of the Nebraska -
braska Legislature , to provide for the destruction -
tion of Russian thistles :
You are hereby notified to destroy any and
all Russian thistles on the premises owned or
occupied by you or in your possession ; you
are further notified , that Russian thistles are
growing in and upon the fallowing premises ,
to-wit : Southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section 20 , the northwest quarter of
section 7 , and the southwest quarter of section
6 , all in township 2 , range 29 , west of the 6th
principal merdian , nt Red Willow county ,
ebraska.
Unless you destroy said Russian thistles by
August 15 , I will proceed under direction of
the law to destroyy same within one week
thereafter.
Dated this 1Sth day of July , 1895.
\ \ . L. CRITSER ,
Road Overseer of District No , 30.
To Mary E. Johnston : You are herebyy notified -
tified that on Nov. 14th , IS93 , P. A. Wells purchased -
chased at public tax sale , of the Treasurer of
Red Willow county , , the following
described land , sitted in Red Willoww county -
ty , Nebraska , to-wit : The northwest quarter
of section 22 and the southwest quarter of section -
tion 15 , in Township I , Range 30 , for the Je-
lin cent taxes thereon , for the year 1S92 ; that
said land was taxed for the year 1S92 in the
name of Mary E Johnston ; and for the year
IS94 in the name of Mary E. Johnston ; that
the time of redemption of said land
from said sale , will expire on November -
ember 15th , IS95 , at which time the
undersigned will apply to the county treasurer
of said ted Willow county for a deed to said
land unless redemption is made according to
law.
law.Dated
Dated at McCook , Nebraska , July 1 , 1895.
July 19 Sts. P. A. 1ELLS. .
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
WELLS I
Frank Nichols guarantees the
wells S3 orders at
Cochran & , Co's. Prompt attention
will be given the same.
We are dust in receipts of a new
supply of tablets and box papers ,
memorandums , etc.
The Church and the League.
Architecturally speeking a church is a building -
ing constructed for people to congregate in to
worship God. As our country richly abounds
in ores , rocks , minerals and timber it only depends -
pends on how elaborate the structure is to be
as to what material is to be used.
As divine worship is conducted in much the
same manner now as it was in the time of
Paul and Abraham , and will continue to be
carried on much the same for sonic time to
come , it behooves us to look well to the foundation -
tion on which we erect a building of this kind.
Nothing but the best rock should be chosen
for the foundation , none but the best mechanics
should be employed , and nothing but the best
.materials should be used in the make-up of
the structure ; this makes a building that will
stand the elements and the markings of the
finger of time through many years and even
ages , as has been demonstrated by some of
our oldest churches of today.
Literally and socially our church is what
we make it. If we use for a foundation the
rocks of faith , place them firmly in position
in the hearts of then and women , then continue -
tinue to build with such material as hope ,
truth , charity , righteousness and submission
to the will of God , allowing no sin or vice to
creep into the chinks and crevices , we can
build a church that will lift up the community ,
be an honor to ourselves and a blessing to our
posterity. On the other hand , if we leave
church affairs to adjust themselves , living on
little faith , less hope and no charity , allowing
ourselves to be tempted into too many of the
vanities of this world , we soon have nothing left
but the architectural structure as time landniark
for some street or thoroughfare , benefiting no
one , representing only the capital consumed
in its construction. Too many of the present
generation are drifting this way. It may
be easy here , but what of the hereafter ?
Let us not try to foretell. But to those who
have the cause of Christ and the promotion
of his work in their hearts let me say : join
the church , get into the ranks and work for
for your Lord and Master , bringing those with
you over whom you can exert an influence.
No church was ever organized to make men
and women worse. But instead to lift up
all who follow strictly time rules and regula
tions of our discipline. It improves us intellectually -
tellectually , morally and fraternally , and our
hearts are made lighter and brighter by bearing -
ing one another's burdens.
In looking up the history of our Epworth
League I find that it was founded by time consolidation -
solidation on May 15th , 1889 , of all the different -
ent young peoples' socities then forming a
part of the M. E. church , namely : The
Young Peoples' Methodist Alliance , The Oxford -
ford League , The Methodist Young Peoples'
League , The Young Peoples' Christian Union ,
and the North Ohio Conference Methodist
Alliance. All these were represented by delegates -
egates at a convention held at Cleveland ,
Ohio , which , after two days' earnest consideration -
ation , founded what is now time Epworth
League. Truly it is a child of the church
and needs to be nurtured by the church , for
here is where the church today receives much
of its power.
The main object of the Epworth Leagueis time
training of young hearts and minds to grow up
in Christto ; teach diem to love God better than
themselves , that they may become submissive
and humble in 1-us service , to give up their
own pleasures to please Him , to love their
neighbprs as well as themselves , to open their
hearts to charity , to try and fill them with a
spirit that will make them lead better lives
and become honored and respected citizens
in this great republic , whose first colony was
founded by people seeking religious freedom.
Co-operation with the pastor is very important -
tant to keep a live , vigorous league. We
often find our pastor criticised for what he is
not doing. But oftener for what he is
doing. This produces many bad results
and should be avoided. No pastor who is
really a christian would be guilty of an intentional -
tional misdemeanor.
Admitting that Ive cannot think of all matters -
ters alike , yet so long as the welfare of the
league is not encumbered , we should remain
silent. Silence effects but one , while a quick ,
short speech effects many and may have a
deleterious result.'e too often give vent t&
thoughts publicly which create discord in the
hearts of many and generally bear pour fruit.
The work of the league is varied enough
that we can all find something to do that will
interest us , all being for a common purpose ,
the upbuilding of God's kingdom and the
saving of lost souls as well as our own. Too
many of our members are not active workers ;
they have to be continually humored and petted -
ted to get them to do anything : when appointed -
pointed on committees they are always trying
to reap honors for work which the remainder -
mainder of the committee have performed.
Is this a real christian spirit ? I think you
will all agree with me when I'say it is not , but
shows a jealous , selfish disposition which is
not in harmony with God's teachings. Where-
ever too much of this exists the pastor and
president are both handicapped , not knowing
when their committees are appointed whether
their work is going to be done or not.
Not only should we be subservient to our
president and pastor , but to the whole church.
As was said before , the league is the child of
the church , and not twenty-one years of age ,
either. All that is of interest to the parent is
the same to the child. All that reflects upon
time parents' character , also reflects on the
child. Their lives are so interlinked that it is
impossible to injure one without effecting the
other. The same relationship exists between
the league and the church. When you allow
one to run down you weaken the other ; when
one is being built up it lifts the ether up.
Therefore let our interests be one acrd undi-
vided.
Let us all avoid being easily disturbed by
matters that may seem at first unpleasand to
us , but work on faithfully at all duties devoly-
ing upon us , if others do sometimes reap the
glories here on earth , some time , some day. , a
greater joy than lies in the power of human
beings to bestow , will await us , when we have
laid do.itn our work in this world , and passed
through the pearly gate , to the happy throng
at our Master's feet , where honors are impartially -
tially meted out , according to the work accomplished -
complished for His cause. l
Let us all try to do with a will whatever
recommends itself to be for the good of this
league , keeping only in view the benefits to be
derived , allowing all minor errors to correct
themselves. This will bring a united sympa
thy into the hearts of the people.
There are about one million members in the
vast army of the Epworthians , yet there are
millions more who are not in any way connected -
nected with the church or young peoples' so-
cieties. Here is where we have a duty to perform -
form , to so live and conduct ourselves , that
the vast number of wanderers from Christ ,
who are not enjoying the blessings of a religious -
ligious life , may take courage and consecrate
themselves to Ood. There are many different
ways to reach the hearts of this great multitude -
tude , and we as Christian soldiers should never -
er allow an opportunity to slip by that affords
a chance to do something or speak a word forGed
God , who is the commander-in-chief of this
vast army of which we each form a part.
The mercy and help department is perhaps
the best department in which to do effective
work. We all know , who have ever been long
separated from our parents , that it is hard to
be hampered with sickness or inabilities of
any kind that prevent us from our usual
duties or pursuing objects'of pleasure. Almost -
most unbearable when among strangers , who
perform only such duties as are actually necessary -
sary , without time kindly touch or soothing
words which those who are dear to us know
so well how to bestow.
How great in these trying hours of affliction
among strangers is the longing then in time
human heart for brotherly' sympathy. . 1-Iere
is a condition where we should ever be ready
to administer with a willing hand , bringing
ourselves near to them , trying to place ourselves -
selves in their position , which brings enlight-
emmnent in the work , showing us what to do.
Of the many things that can be done under
such circumstances , I might mention a few :
Be always cheerful ; make them so far as possible -
sible forget their afflictions ; sing a song when
admissible , pray when asked to , and when
the patients are of an unbelieving mind teach
them the word of truth , to believe in the
fidelity of mankind , and get them interested
in yourself , in order that when health and
vigor again return to the body it may be
through your instrmnentalities that another
soul has been won for Christ , to receive the
immeasurable love with which our God is
filled.
Again , what do we owe to the church ?
Loyalty is one duty , unfailing attendance
another , for notlming brings more enthusiasm
into time heart of time pastor , or the hearts of
a congregation , than a well filled house at all
meetings. Also , we should always be ready
to help in all entertainments and socials of
time church , giving up our own pleasures to dose -
so , for all these different obligations resting
upon us our reward is promised in the word
of God , and we shall reap as we have sown.
'
S. CoRDEAL
V . . .
I : Notary Public
Reliable Insurance
: , ,
Collection Agent.
J. S. McBRAYER
PROPRIETOR OF TILE
McCook Transfer Line ,
BUS , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS.
Only furniture van in the
city. Also have a first class house
moving outfit. Leave orders for
bus calls at Commercial hotel or
at office opposite the depot.
WALL PAPER at
MCi\IILLEN'S.
0old or Silver , or Paper.
We have a $5.00 COMBINATION , as
follows :
, EAICAS EqST ,
1 tlajlTFD EKLY
523 W. 13th St , ;
New York. a
one year , and your choice of the following sub
stantial , ornate , cloth-bound works :
SCOTT'S POETICAL WORKS-1 vols.
POETS OF ENGLAND AND AMERICA-3 vols.
LIFE AND TIMES OF NAPOLEON-3 vols.
CYCLOPEDIA OF SOCIAL AND COMMERCLIL IN.
FORMATION-1 vol.
DICTIONAIY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE-I
vol.
BALZAC'S "COMEDY OF HUMAN LIFE"-3 vo13 ,
LIBRARY OF STANDARD AUTHORS-3 vols.
MILTON'S PARADISE LOST-I vol. For Centre
Table.
DANTE'S INFERNO-i vol. For Centre Table.
DANTE'S PUP.GATORY AND PARADISE-1 vol.
For Centre Table.
THE CAPITALS OF THE GLOBE-1 vol. For Centre
Table.
Or , if you prefer Lighter and More Homelike
nooks , you may choose :
y1OOP.E'S POETICAL WORKS.
EVENINGS AT HOME-HOW TO SPEND THEM.
1HE CIVIL WAR IN SONG AND STORY :
Flow HEROES OF FICTION PROPOSE. AND
HEROINES REPLY. In best Engltsh Cloth , S96
pages , containing over 7,000 apt quotations from
the Literature of the World.
t1o V THE COMBINATION WORKS :
You PAY ONE DOLLAR when the books
are delivered at your residence ; the balance at
rate of Fifty cents per month. The books
are well worth the money.
ONCE A WEEK is the brightest , pleasant-
st and most widely circulated of all the Amen-
an illustrated weeklyy journals.
Send name and address , and we will see that
rou are supplied.
ONCE A WEEK , 523 W. 13th St. , N. Y.
, , ft
r
.J
Some handsome new bqx writing paper -
per just received at our stationery de-
partment. Prices very reasonable ,
404 , 2
Bighe3 ,
RaUk Ax , . 1' =
plug , k
"r for 10 ents I , t
e ar es piece o oeD i
o acc0everSOd for e mone t
h
R. A. COLE ,
LEADING
IERCIIANT TAILOR ,
f
OF MCCOOK ,
(
r
Has just received a new stock of f
end TRIMMINGS. If you want a good fit- i c
ting suit made at the very lowest prices for . f I
good work , call on him. Shop first door west
o [ Barnett 's Lumber Office , on D nnlso > i I'
I I ft
street. I !
JULIUS IiUNERT 1
,
Carpet a 1 ilo' i
b ' , ,
t
Carpet Cleaning. .9
. i
-I am still doing carpet laying , carpet r
cleaning , lawn cutting and similar work. See
or write me before giving such work. My
charges are very reasonable. Leave orders at
TRIBUNE office. JULIUS KUNERT. r
rI
I
,
bv , V. GAGE ,
PHYSICIAN ANI ) SURGEON
r
MCCOOK NEBRASKA.
, 1.
'Office hours-9 to II a. ni , 2 to 5 and
7 to 9 pp in. Rooms-Over the First National
hank. Night calls answered at the office. i
4
J. A. GUNN , a
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
M0000K , NEBRASKA. i
° Office-Over C. A. Leach's jewelry store. I
Residence 7oI Main street. Prompt attention - t
tion given to all calls.
AUSTIN J. RITTENHOUSE , ,
ATTORNEY . AT . LA1V , ,
MCCOOK , NEBRASKA. ,
i
'Office-Over the Famous clothing store. ; I
J. E. KELLEY ,
1 t
ATTORNEY AT LAW ,
MCCooK , NEBRASKA.
,
Agent of Lincoln Land Co. Office- '
Rear of First National bank. ,
J. B. BALLARD , t'I I
0 DENTIST. 0 f
All dental work done at our office is guaranteed -
anteed to be first-class. We do all kinds of
Crown , Bridge and Plate 1York. Drs. Smith
& Bellamy , assi. cuts.
c MRS. E. E. UTTER ,
. MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR.
Piano , Organ Guitar and Banjo. ' '
i
VOICE TRAINING A SPECIALY.
'Studio-CornerofDodge and Madison sts.
ELMER ROWELL ,
Real Estate Collections In surance ,
M0000K , NEBRASKA. ,
Notary Public. . East Dennison street.
CARSON & TAYLOR '
Proprietors
of the . . f
,
suNNYsIDEDAIRy ; , ,
We respectfully solicit your business ,
and guarantee pure milk , full measure ,
and prompt , courteous service.
Chase Cot ! and and IIYe Stock Co. ' f ,
1
1
1
I
s
R 1
Horses branded on left hip or left shoulder
p. U. address Imperial
Chase county , and Heat'
rice , Nebraska. Range
Stinking Water and the ; +
Frenchman creeks , in
Chase county. Nebraska.
Brand as cut on sideof
someanimalson hip and
sides of some , or anywhere -
where on the animal.
