Nebraska Newspapers

    _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ! '
B _ _ _ _
B - _ - - - _ • _ • > * - _ 1 _ _ _ - _ _ _ - > * - > _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ - - _ - ----Wmm
If Highest of all in Leavening Strength. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
'Rft-Kfe
1 ABSOLUTELY PURE
I By F. M. KIMMELL.
$1.60 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
_ ' * i
I ' " Same Like McCook.
I A gold bug perched on a chicory limb
I . • And a merry song sang he :
I "I'm a nimble chick with a chicory trick ,
I I'm a gold bug chickadeedee ,
I And when you want the Russian vote ,
I You'll have to come to me" .
I Hut the Russian vote struck another note
. And another song sang he :
I "I'm getting sick of the chicory trick •
I Of the goldbug chickadeedee" .
I Hastings Democrat.
B Porui.lSTS will have two to one in the
I next state legislature.
; • Church Howe doubtless still insists
I , tliat the "old ship is leaking" .
] KENTUCKY went Republican for the
I first time in a national election.
I INDIANOLA gave Ed Allen a splendid
I | support , 124 votes ; two more than Keyes
I i received.
I Tom Majors is now devoting himself
I triost assidiously to the laborious duties
I of the farm.
I McKlNLEY's popular plurality is the
I the greatest ever given any American ,
I about a million votes
IT was the federal luterlerence plank
I more than ought else that brought the
I railway men's sound money hosts down
I on Bryan. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,
B IT is stated on the auiuuniy of Mark
Hauna that an extra session of congress
I will be called soon after the inauguration -
tion of William McKinley to devise ways
I and means of increasing the revenue of
I the government.
I Oscar Wilde's invitation to send in
H , a' bill after election is hereby declined.
H There was 110 election in the 67th disH -
H trict. It was a snow-storm. What would
It it have been if The Tribune had not
I made him so many votes.
HI _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
H . Tobe Castor , the Burlington's Dem-
H ocratic war-horse , together with the
H \vhite winged faithful , were in session in
H Omaha , early in the week , and some
H .dull and sickening thuds may be expect-
H ed in the near future. And if Brother
I Wahlquist of the Hastings " Democrat es-
H capes getting it where Esmerelda wears
H her beads , for his post-election issue ,
H there will be occasion for surprise.
H The truthfulness and wisdom of the
H following utterances by Govern or-elect
H Piugree of Michigan must commend it-
H t self to all thoughtful minds : " 'If the
H railroads would cutoff their high priced
H attorneys , discard their lobbyists in the
I legislature , discharge their high priced
H attorneys , discard their 1,000-mile tickets
H' and permit all persons to ride at the rate
H of 2 cents per mile , they would earn more
money and be in better favor with the
H public , from whom they derive their
H support" . The governor should have in-
H eluded the absolute abolition of the pass
H system and cut the rate to a cent a mile.
B The fact would remain : Better favor
H and larger ret ttr' " : .
_ _ B _ - _ - I > t
B WOUCD it not Oc just , as well for Ne-
H braska , if not better , if the Lincoln Jour-
H nal should wait until the coming Populist
H legislature shall enact some law or laws
H ' interests be-
derogatory to Nebraska's , -
B fore it raises the cry of calamity. For
H two reasons , at least : In the first place ,
H the impression held in the east toward
H the state would be less fearful and a more
H correct idea would prevail. There is
B absolutely no excuse for unnecessary
H creation of distrust or alarm amongeast-
H era investors , capitalists or homeseekers ,
H and no loyal Nebraska newspaper should
H allow partisanship to urge it into such a
H , reprehensible position. If the coming
H legislature shall unfortunately propose
H or enact any law or laws that shall strike
K at the true interests of the state , then is
Hj * the time for vigorous and unremitting
K warfare on the same. But let us not an-
K ' ticipate. Secondly , it would have the
H [ appearance of fairness.
H. * In the 67th District.
_ _ _ |
Hj J The vote for representative up in the
Hj" ' 67th district resulted in the demoralizing
H defeat of the Hon. J. W. Cole by the
B Hon. C. W. Phelps. The tragic details
Hj are as follows :
H [ County. Cole. Phelps.
m Chase 221 263
B Dundy 267 286
Hayes 244 343
* Hitchcock 386 487
II- Totals 1118 1379
H Phelps'plurality 261
H Will Brother Abbott of the Hayes
B County Republican please lead us in the
B devotional exercises of the hour of
B thanksgiving and praise.
Hj p. . . . . . . , - . 1-1 _ . , in. 1 *
H OeWitt's Colic & Cholera Cure ,
H Pie-fiat. Qalck RczcltsSole to i-fcc
§ ! . ' . . . , ,
_ _ > r 1- < - - _ . .
_ _ _ _ _ • - * tMB _ _ BBHBPP WwyffiwECT/.T / ' . ' . ' . .Ti . nHi iiii.inji.niinLjfri Mwa -
BOX ELDER.
Ed. Werner is helping Stephen Holies Con
bridge work.
James Doyle is building a stone milk house.
Born On November 3d , to Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Urower , a daughter.
Rev. E. J. Vivian and Charles Masters re
turned from Kansas on Friday.last. .
Corn-husking is being rapidly pushed for
ward during the good weather.
Stephen Belles putting in a new bridge
across the river canon south of Ilanlein's.
If the party that left a sack of tobacco on
the writer's premises , , one night lately , can
have the same by proving property and stating
how many chickens he got.
A very enjoyable time was spent by about
twenty young people at the residence of Wm
X. Johnson , one evening of last week. The
time was passed in singing and music inter
spersed with politics.
The officeispf the League held a meeting ,
last Tuesday evening , to select assistants in
the various departments. The following were
chosen : Spiritual wrok James A. Pinkerton ,
Eliza Johnson and LouKinghorn. Social work
Carrie Kimball , Dick Brewer and Ben
Johnson. Finances Mrs. E. J. Vivian and
Alice Werner. A general business meeting
will be held on Friday evening , November 20.
One Minute Cough Cure , cures.
That is what it was made for.
IftfnM TIME TABLE. jjjj § | |
pMiiB Uccoor , HEBBASEi. BMiH
LINCOLN , DENVER ,
OMAHA , HELENA ,
CHICAGO. BUTTE ,
ST. JOSEPH , PORTLAND ,
KANSAS CITY. SALT LAKE CITY ,
ST. LOUIS and all SAN FRANCISCO ,
POINTS EAST AND AND ALL TOINTS
SOUTH. WEST.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS :
CENTRAL TIME.
No. 2. Vestibuled Express , daily ,
Lincoln , Omaha , St. Joe ,
Kansas City , St. Louis.Chi-
cngo , and ail points south
and east 5:55 A. M.
No. 4. Local Express , daily , Lin
coln , Omaha , Chicago , and
all points east 9:00 v. m.
No. 148. Freight , daily , ex. Sunday ,
Hastings and intermediate
stations 5:00 A. M.
No. 76. Freight , daily , Oxford , llol-
drege , Hastings. . . . 6:45 A.M.
No. 80. Freight , daily , Hastings and
intermediate stations /CO A. M.
MOUNTAIN TIME.
No. 5. Local Express , daily , Den
ver and intermediate sta
tions 8:15 i > . M
No. 3. Vestibuled Express , daily ,
Denver and all points in
Colo.TJtah and California , 11:40 I' .M.
N0.149. Freight , daily , ex. Sunday ,
Akron and intermediate sta
tions 6:00 : a. M.
No. 77. Freight , dailyStratton,13en
kelman , Haigler , Wrayand
Akron 3:20 r. m.
No. 63. Freight , daiyStratton,13en- )
kelman , Haigler , Wray and
Akron 5:00 v. M.
N0.175. Accommodation , daily , ex.
Sunday , Imperial and in
termediate stations See A. > l.
Sleeping , dining and reclining chair cars
( seats free ) on through trains. Tickets sold
and baggage checked to any point in the
United States or Canada.
For information , time tables , maps and
tickets , call on or write C. E. Magner , Agent ,
McCook , Nebraska , or J. Francis , General
Passenger Agent , Omaha , Nebraska.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair ,
DR
* CREAM
BAKING
POWDIR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
We have si.large line
Wall , Paper at hard
times prices. L. W.
McConnell & Co.
25ir'Buy your writing paper at
The Tribune office. All kinds in
stock and prices very reasonable
Try that15 cent box
paper at The Tribune
office. Worth 25 cts.
Also cheaper grades.
We are just in receipts of a new
supply of tablets and box papers
memorandums , etc.
When Baby was Eicfc , we gave her Castorfa ,
When she was a Child , she cried for Castoria.
When she became Hiss , eho clung to Castoria ,
"When eho had Children , she gave them Castoria ,
, . .
gtJM mmj "Win i m'i ' hi. ii iii. imi i i i i
• ' ° mi r i in i r
_
OPPEKINGr THANKS. •
PURITANS DID NOT ORIGINATE THE
THANKSGIVING IDEA.
Onr National J'entival Sprang Fioin an
Old Hebrew Custom l-iuta of Demeter
and the Harvest Homm of the Saxon *
and Celts Were Similar.
The story of the first Thauksgiving
in New England loses noue of its inter
est as time rolls on. With each anni
versary a new charm beckons in persaa-
sivo power to old colony days in Plym
outh. It is a land of lingering visions ;
of scant stock of pilgrim fathers , sur
vivors of the hundred sonls and moro
washed by the Mayflower on the bleak
New England coast when winler pre
vailed against them so that their clothes
froze , many times like coats of iron.
Bnfc hark to n clank of cutlass and
corselet of steel 1 What , ho ! Miles Standish -
ish , "clad in doublet and hose and
boots of Cordovan leather , " striding
again with martial air , and yet once
more doth the hurrying pen of the strip
ling , John Alden , "with the dow of
his youth and the beauty thereof , " in
dite epistles filled with the name and
the fame of Priscilla , the' 'loveliest maid
in Plymouth. "
Two hundred and seventy-five years
have passed since the faint line of the
Atlantic coast shimmered before the
straining eyes of the Puritan forefa
thers , but it is not hard to picture their
first Thanksgiving in the golden autumn
of 1621. The cruel , hungry winter
( there was a row of graves , and their
number was almost half of the entire
company ) was passed. Summer smiled
on their cornfields , and autumn brought
abundant harvest. It is a joyous de
scription that Edward Winslow , the his
torian of the Plymouth colony , writes
of the pioneer Puritanical Thanksgiving
that followed :
"Our harvest being gotten in , our
Governor ( William Bradford ) sent four
men on fowling , so that we might after
a special manner rejoice together after
wo had gathered the fruit of our labors.
They four in one day killed as much
foule as , with a little help beside ,
served the company almost a week. At
which time , amongst other recreation , wo
exercised our arms , many of the Indians
coming amongst us , and among the rest
their greatest king , Massasoyt , with
some 90 men , whom for three days wo
entertained and feasted , and they went
out and killed five deer , which they
brought to the plantation and bestowed
on our Governor and upon the captain
( Myles Standish ) and others. "
Governor Bradford completes the
picture by enumerating the blessings
which induce the Thanksgiving cere
mony :
"They began now to gather in ye
small harvpst they had and to fitte up
their homes and dwellings against win
ter , being all well recovered in health
and strength , and had all things in
good plenty , for as some were thus em
ployed in affairs abroad others were ex
ercised in fishing about codd and bass
and other fish of which yey took good
store , of which every family had their
portion. All yo Somer ther was no
waste , and now began to come in store
of foule , as winter approached , of which
this place did abound when they came
first ( but afterwards decreased by de
grees ) , and beside water foule ther was
great store of wild Turkies , of which
they took many , beside venison , &c.
Beside they had about a peck of meal a
weeke to a person or now since harvest ,
Indian corn to ye proportion. "
Not one of the American holidays is
so suggestive of the love of home which
is dominant in the national mind as
Thanksgiving , but in history the fes
tival does not find its exclusive home
here. The Thanksgiving idea is an old
one. The New England Puritans , in
commemorating a day of thanks , were
only following in the footsteps of the
Hebrews , who annually observed a feast
of tabernacles or of ingathering. Thanks
giving lives in the olassio authors in al
lusions to the feasts of Demeter. Har
vest homes were held by the Saxons and
the Celts , and what more beautiful pic
ture of an aboriginal autumn festival
could there be than the story of Hia
watha's feast of Mondamin :
Homeward then went Hiawatha
To the ledge of old Kokoniis ,
And the seven days of his fasting
Were accomplished and completed.
But the place was not forgotten
Where he wrestled with Jlondamia ,
Nor forgotten nor neglected
Was the grave where lay Mondamin ,
Sleeping in the rain and sunshine ,
Where his scattered plumes and garments
Faded in the rain and sunshine.
Day hy day did Hiawatha
Go to wait and watch beside it ;
Kept the dark mold soft above it ;
Kept it clean from weeds and insects :
Drove away , with scoffs and shoutings ,
Kahgahgee , the king of ravens.
Till at length the small green feather
From the earth shot slowly upward ,
Then another and another ,
And before the summer ended
Stood the maize in all its beauty ,
With its shining robes about it ,
And its long , soft , j'ellow tresses ,
Acd in rapture Hiawatha '
Cried aloud : "It is Hondaminl
Yes , the friend of man , Mondaminl"
Then he called to old Kokomis
And Iagoo , the great boaster :
Showed them where the maize was grow
ing ;
Told them of his wondrous vision ,
Of his wrestling and his triumph ,
Cf this new gift to the nations ,
Which should bo their food forever.
And still later , when the autumn
Changed the long , green leaves to yellow ,
And the soft and juicy kernels I
Grew like wampum hard and yellow ,
Then the ripened ears he gathered ,
Stripped the withered husks from oil them.
As he once had stripped the wrestler ,
Gave the first feast of Mondamin '
And made known unto the people )
This new gift of the Great Spirit.
Philadelphia Times.
Connecticut's First Thanksgiving. '
The public records of Connecticut 1
show that the first Thanksgiving of the <
Hartford settlers was held on Aug. 26 ,
1639. In 1603 the Hartford and New
Haven colonies were united , and from
that time on the governors of the colony
and state of Connecticut have regularly <
issued their Thanksgiving proclama- i
tiens. isw Ssri San. 1 :
. . , --mi- ! , , i „ i i- . * . ! . . -i . . , - * , - . - . . . . . -.in. . * . * . . . . .
--y.
COLEMAN.
Bert Wales went hack to Ileartwcll to
work , Thursday.
Singing school at the Coleman school
house commenced lust Saturday night
H. B. Wales sold fifty bushels of corn
to Mr. Asbaugh for 15 cents per bushel.
A man don't have to be very careless
since the snow came to "get his foot in
it" .
Bert Wales , Wm. Bixler and Wm.
Prentice caine , home to vote for McKin
ley.
B. Huet drove through this town. ,
Wednesday , to the Willow after a load
of wood.
Thirty-three for McKinley and sixteen
for Bryan , in this township. How is
that , boys ?
Wilber McClain has gone to Guthrie
county , Iowa. He drove through in
eight days.
The election pasted off very quietly up
here. The electors were as civil and
quiet a stt of boys as can be found at
any election any place.
Recently Wm. Coleman has had let
ters from Minnesota to Arizona and from
Colorado to Vermont , asking for hog
millet seed. One man wants 50 bushels.
Uncle Billy is in for it. For two weeks
he has been just about laid up with a
cold , and last Friday he slipped and fell
and came within an ace of breaking his
leg and now it is all he can do to keep on
his pegs.
A young man from Bartley said last
week : "I ate seven pounds of watermelon
at one time ; that is , when I quit eating I
weighed seven pounds more than when
I commenced" . What a mercy that his
stomach was made of flanky leather , the
kind that stretches easily.
It is exceedingly astonishing how
weighty some small bodies are. On
Monday afternoon Bert Wales started to
McCook in a cart with our little school
marm snugly and closely cuddled by his
side when the cart gave way and oh ,
what a spill. Too much meat for the
timber.
On last Saturday week Wm. Coleman
sold the P. B. Glover farm , located 3
southeast of McCook , to A. B. Taylor of
eastern Tennessee. Mr. Glover keeps
possession until March 1st , 1897. Mr.
Coleman has received letters recently
from a number of parties who expect to
come out this and next month after land.
Two extremists : The day it snowed
so hard all dav we heard a man say , "I
wish it would snow this way for five
weeks" . Three days after the snow an
other man said , "Well I hope I will
never see another snow like this. It is
so abominably muddy and nasty" .
Gentlemen , just lake it as it conies , or
emigrate.
The social and supper.Friday evening ,
was fairly attended in spite of the cold ,
blustery weather. There was pie and
cake and chicken and chicken and cake
and pie ; but Uncle Billy had to stay at
home and nurse his lame leg and missed
it all , and he almost cried over it for he
is a lover of chick en , cake and pie. There
were thirty-five present , and the good ,
liberal-hearted wives and daughters had
provided enough chicken , pie and cake
and other goodies to fill up a hundred.
The pies were the stall-fed kind fat and
plump , and the cakes were two stories
and an attic.
NORTH COLEMAN.
Turnips are having a pretty cool reoep-
'tion in the ground.
Henry Simmerman is suffering with
an attack of rheumatism.
Singing school began at Coleman
school house , last Saturday night.
See head of cattle from Ogallala passed
through our precinct , on Friday , en
route for the Beaver.
Farmers are anxious to get to corn
husking but the weather and mud have
been unfavorable for that work.
A supper was given at Robt. Johnson's
on Friday evening , for the benefit of
Rev. W. O. Noival of McCook.
John Stryker , who stays with William
Sharp and attends the Coleman school ,
Sundayed with the home folks the 8th.
A few friends gathered at the home of
William Sharp , on Wednesday evening ,
in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Sharp.
Rev. John Coleman preached at the
Coleman school house last Sunday at 11
o'clock. His text was , "Prepare to meet
thy God" .
ASH CREEK.
Sam Dragoo left , Sunday morning , for
the eastern part of the state to pick corn
this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter visited , last
Sunday , with their son Ernest at Cedar
Bluffs , Kansas.
Miss Josephine Flappersett of Indian-
ola has been visiting the past week with
her sister , our efficient teacher , Miss
Clara.
Those opposing Catholocy in this pre
cinct fought Pat McKillip for county at.
torney ; otherwise election passed off
quietly and the Populists were ahead.
WD. . Williams' hand , which was bad
ly torn and broken three weeks ago , laid
liim up and he has not been able to pick
: orn since , and on last Monday the kind
neighbors turned out and snapped sever1 1
i lci' c o * ifTi cr hi z • 1
. . . . ,
1 W UABWU ift' .i HW- mi'i.a.'H ' lWUI < 1HWMMtt rtHWiMl.il.llliWCi X'VWl r *
*
NORTH DIVIDE.
Captain and Mrs. A. T. Kin of Indianola
were up on a brief visit at Papa K.inj horn's ,
Tuesday last.
The recent moisture was of great benefit to
fall grain and the country in general , as the
soil is in proper condition before freezing.
Mr. and Mrs. * 'Dick" Brewer of Box Elder
are making much ado over a wee bit of a lady
that made her appearance on election day.
S.V. . Pinkerton , who is attending the uni
versity at Lincoln , spent a few days at home ,
fore part of the week , and was on hand to
vote.
vote.Gid.
Gid. Campbell , who has been on a large
ranch near Denver for the past four or five
years , is expected home on a visit and may re
main all winter.
• Hiram W.Johnson , formerly of Potter and
Sidney , this state , has moved to near Sioux
City. Iowa , having a position offered him as
manager ofa mercantile establishment.
Malilon Campbell will be the assessor for
this precinct next year , having received a ma
jority i.f nine votes. J. S. Modrell was run
ning in opposition on the Independent ticket.
Mr. Walter J. Grey and Miss Emma Ilan-
lein of Los Angeles were joined in the bands
of matrimony by Rev. Wm. Stevenson on
Monday evening at 5 o'clock. Santa Monica
Outlook.
W. X. Johnson r.nd wife entertained in a
very pleasant way the gayest gathering in
many moons of the elite of the community , on
last Monday evening a week. There were
songs , declamations , solos and music in pleas
ing variety and abundance ; love ditties , polit
ical talks , reminiscences and so on that seemed
to more than please the ear and gratify the
hearts of old and young. A quaint old ballad
by Uncle Billy himself deserves special men
tion from the fact that the good old soldier
has a melodious voice and on occasions of
this kind easily takes the lead. The several
selections of instrumental music by the Misses
Kinghorn , Werner and Johnson were appre
ciated and altogether the affair was most en
joyable.
There is an old maxim that "all is not fold
that glitters" , but the opposite of this propo
sition is also true that gold does not always
glitter. About a years ago the writer spent
several hours in a waiting room of a depot in |
a large city. It was thronged with travelers
going in different directions when their trains
were ready to start. Among these strangers
was noticed a man in company with his wife
and two or three small children. The man
was so exceedingly homely that it seemed his
face must ache , andone wondered how he
had been able to ever have a wife , much less
the fair woman with himHe was lost sight
of after a time and when next he appeared , it
was with a huge pitcher of steaming coffee ,
apparently from the nearest eating house.
His little party were arranged for lunch , with
evidently the keen appetite of travelers. Our
homely friend began cutting great slices of
bread from a loaf and dealing out cups of cof
fee , himself waiting until the very smallest
one had been well served before beginning
his own repast. When we saw the affection
ate regard for his family which beamed on his
coarse features and lit his dim eyes , we real
ised as never before how a great , warm heart
can beautify the most commonplace counte.
nance , and we no longer wonder at the look
of sweet content which rested on the features
of his wife , who was evidently a woman who
could appreciate a genuine good man. Here ,
we thought , while looking over the group , is
a case where gold does not glitter , and was
also a strong reminder of the folly of judging
from appearances.
BARTLEY.
E. E. Smith , our stockman , shipped two cars
of hogs to Denver , this week.
Corn husking is now the main occupation
of our people , the yield being from 10 to 20
busheli- per acre.
O. Frost sold his general stock of merchan
dise at York to T. F. Welborn & Son , who
have moved it here , this week.
Dr. J. M. Brown and P. L. Ellis have traded
town property. The Doctor contemplates
moving his acquired property to his farm dur
ing the winter.
The Lincoln Land company expects to
erect quite a large crib in addition to the one
they now have to hold their corn , which is bet
ter than the average , being bottom land.
A. G. Dole & Son have sold their store to
T. F. Welborn & Son of Indianola. Mr. Wel
born will add to it his recent acquired stock
of merchandise from Mr. Frost , and this ad
dition will make them one of the best stores
in Bartley. J. F. Welborn & Son were in
business in Bartley a number of years ago ,
and their host of friends bid them a welcome ,
and hope their business venture will prove a
success.
Last week on Wednesday , your correspond
ent mounted on the top of the Republican Vic
tory of East Valley precinct , and was just
preparing to hip , hip , hurrah for McKinley ,
when a blast from the Populist state cannon
buried him so deep that we just resurrected
and find we have lost a week , and did not
"hurrah" with the crowd. So determined not )
to be outdone , here goes : "Hurrah for McKin-1
ley and Hobart , Sound Monev " and I'rotecJ J
" . I
tion ! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,
The three-year-old boy ol J. A. Johnson of :
Lynn Center. Illinois , is subject to attacks ot I
croup. Mr. Johnson says he is satisfied that
the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy , during a severe attacksaved his little boy's
life. He is in the drug business , a member of
the firm of Johnson Bros , of that place ; and
they handle a great many patent medicines
for throat and lung diseases. He had all
these to choose from , and skilled physicians
ready to respond to his call , but selected this
remedy for use in his own family at a time
when his child's life was in danger , because he
knew it to be superior to any other , and fam
ous the country over for its cures of croup. Mr. ;
Johnson says this is the best selling cough
medicine they handle , and that it gives splen
did satisfaction in all cases. Sold by L. W.
McConnell & Co. , Druggists.
HOW TO CURE BILIOUS COLIC. 1
I suffered for weeks with colic and pains in
my stomach caused by biliousness and had to
take medicine all the while until I used Cham
berlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme
dy which cured me. I have since recommend
ed it to a good many people. !
Mrs. F. Butler , Fairhaven , Conn. .
Persons who are subject to bilious colic can '
ward off the attack by taking this remedy as I
soon as the first symptoms appear. Sold by I
L. W. McCcnnsU _ Co , Dxzs&s , (
I
DeWitt's Little Early Risers , I - H
Th fuHous little plltj. / M
SHERIFFS SALE. _ ' M J H
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the * mky 1
district court of Red Willow county. Nebraska , 1 J H
under a decree , in an action wherein C. P. & J _ _ _
A. B. Dewey are plaintiffs and Chester Dow 4' H
el al. are defendants , to me directed and deliv- | m M
ered , 1 shall expose to public sale , and sell to | 1
the highest bidder for cash , at the door of the ] J H
city hall in the city of McCook , Red Willow \ B
county , Nebraska , 011 Monday , December uu 7 _ _ _ _ _
1S96 , at the hour ol one o'clock , p. m. , thefol- % H
lowing described real est site , to-wit : The : 4 _ H
southeast quarter of the southwest quarter.aml _ _ _ _ _ _ _
southwest quarter of southeast quarter of sec- J H
tion thirty-two , in township number three- H
north of range number twenty-seven west of l l l lW
the 6th P. M. J. R. Nkki. , Sheriff. J H
Dated November 12th , 1896. 4 H I
W. S. Moklan , Attorney. H
S11ERI FF'S SALE. J fl
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the H
district court of Red Willow county.Nebraska , 1
under a decree , in an action wherein Guy H
Lilly , as administrator de bonis non with the H
will annexed , of the estate of Thomas Loner- j H
gan , deceased , is plaintiffand John II. Dwyer , H
et al. , are defendants , to me directed and delivered - 1
livered , I shall expose to public sale , and sell H
to the highest bidder for cash , at the door or H
the city hall , in the city of McCook , Red Willow - k
low county , Nebraska , on Monday , December B H
14th , 1896 , at the hour of one o'clock p. ni. , the , H
following described real estate , to-wit : Lot H
number one in block number twenty-six. First • H
Addition to the City of McCook , Red Willow H
ciiuntv , Nebraska. J. R. Nkki. , Sheriff. H
Dated November 12th , 1S96. M
W. S. Moklan , Attorney. | H
SHERIFF'S SALE. / J H
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the J H
district court of Red Willow countyNebraska , < _ _ l
under a decree , in an action wherein The Mc- / - _ |
Cook Co-Operative Building and Savings Association - H
sociation is plaintiff , and Oliic M. Waterman , V H
et al. , are defendants , to me directed and delivered - H
livered , I shall expose to public sale , and sell _ _ _ _ _ _
to the highest bidder for cash , , , at the door of tvJH
the city hall , in the cU- * - -k , Red Willow - * H
low county , Nebraska , . . . . . y , December J V H
14th , 1896 , at the hour of one o clock p. in. , the- H
following described real estate , to-wit : Lot H
number five in block nine in Second Addition H
to the city of McCook , Red Willow county , H
Nebraska. J. R. Nhia , Sheriff. 1
Dated "November 12th , 1896. / S |
W. S. Moklan , Attorney. a H
SHERIFF'S SALE. H
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the |
district court of Red Willow county.Nebraska , , _ _ _ _ _ _
under a decree , in an action wherein Guy Lilly - _ _ _ _
ly , as administrator de bonis non , with the will H
annexed , of the estate of Thomas Louergan , M
deceased , is plaintiff , and John Quan etal. are H
defendants , to me directed and delivered , I B H
shall expose to public sale , and sell to the high- KM
est bidder for cash , at the door of the city 4 |
hall in the city of McCook , Red Willow coun- 9 |
ty , Nebraskaon Monday , December 14 , 1896 , H
at the hour of one o'clock , p. m. , the following' , H
described real estate , to-wit : Lot eleven in ' B fl
block ten , First addition to South McCook , ' B
Red Willow county , Nebraska. ( H |
Dated , November 12th , 1896. _ _ _ _
J. R. Nf.el , Sherilf.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
W. S. Morlan , Attorney. N0V.13-5LS. H
SHERIFF'S SALE. |
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the _ H
district court ol Red Willow county.Nebraska , J Hj
under a decree , in an action wherein Diedrich E
Willers is plaintiff , and Mary J. Pennington , H
et al. . are defendants , to mc directed and delivered - H
livered , I shall expose to public sale , and sell jfl H
to the highest bidder for cash , at the door of * " J H
the city hall , in the city of McCook , Red Wd- J | H
low county , Nebraska , on Monday , December J H
14th , 1896 , at the hour of one o'clock p. in. , the j H
following described real estate , to-wit : The H
northwest quarter of section number twenty- H
nine , township number one , north of range B H
number twenty-six , west of the 6th P. M. _ !
J. R. NKbLSheriff. * * _ _ _ _ _ !
Dated November I2th , 1896. |
W. S. Morlan , Attorney. H
SHERIFF'S SALE. * - - / _ _ _ _
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the \ J L L LM
district court of Red Willow county , Nebras- -i H
ka , under a decree , in an action " wherein The * |
McCook Co-Operative Building and Savings |
association is plaintiff and Annie S. Stiles et J H
al. are defendants , to mc directed and delivered - H
ered , I shall expose to public sale , and sell to H
the highest bidder for cash , at the door of the _ H
city hall in the city of McCook , Red Willow HH
county , Nebraska , on Monday , December 14 , _ fl
1896 , at the hour of one o'clock , p. m. , the fol |
lowing described real estate , to-wit : Lots one J B
and two in block twenty-eight in Second addi |
tion to the city of McCook , Red Willow H
county , Nebraska. Dated November 12 , 1896. _ |
J. R. NEkL , Sheriff. H
W. S. Morlan , Attorney. H
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sa. > . H
Cures Piles , Scalds , Burns. H
I That Cough I %
Q Is liable to become seriou 4 H
( k unless it is promptly stopped. jk H
\ I ry a bottle of \ M
l McConneil's ' \ I
_ Balsam. \
& Scientific Americttn f _ H
_ 7 . _ _ l _ rRADE MARKS , _ H
mp.W DESIGN PATENTS , _ H
COPYRIGHTS , etc _ _
For Information and free Handbook write to _ _ _ _ !
HUKN & CO. . 61 Broadway. New York. _ _ _ _ _
Oldest bureau for seenrinj ; patents in America. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Kvery patent taken out by uk Is brought before _ _ H
the public by a notice given tree of charge In t e H
Hionftfic JUnmatt . H
LarecBt circulation of any scientific paper In the ' _ _
world. Splendidly illustrated. No IntelURent _ _ _
man should be without It. Weekly. 3.00a _ _ _ _ _ _
year ; $1.50 six month * . Address. MUNN & CO. . _ _ _ _ !
-UBU-SHEES , 3 G1 Broadway , New York : City. J H
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment |
Is unequalled for Eczema , Tetter , Salt- f H
Rheum , Scald Head , Sore tipples , Chapped _ |
Hands , Itching Piles , Eurns , Frost Bites , j H
ChronicSore Eyes and Granuiated Eve Lids. r 4J H
For sale by druggists at 25 '
cents box.
per
' _ _ _ _
TO HORSE OWNEES. |
For putting a horse in a fine liealthv con- JH |
iition try Dr. Cady's Condition Powders H
They tone up the system , aid digestion , cure H
loss of appetite , relieve constipation , correct H
kidney -orders and destroy uorms , giving H
new life to an old or over-worked horse. 25 _ |
nld per package. For tale hj uru _ gisi , M
mm\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\WWW \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \
H
, _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i