Nebraska Newspapers

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II F.H. KIMMELL ,
III McCOOK , NEB.
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McCOOK , - NEBRASKA.
ouc or Arc Before the Judge : .
!
The questions addressed to Joan and
ber answers day by day have been trans-
4' mitted in the records of t'he court. To
' § read them is to understand the brutal
K | ferocity with which she was tortured ,
fl until , turning on her accuser , she cried :
if "You call yourself my judge. Be care-
H | ful what yon do , for I am indeed sent
§ toy the Lord , and you place yourself in
R | great danger. "
BrJ To answers almost sublime succeeded
ff answers filled with naive ingenuity.
HI Questions were plied , traitorously con-
bbbbbbbKI & " * * " t ceived , concerning the visions which
J r had come to her and the celestial voices
ti which she heard and which throughout
_ , her mission had counseled and guided
B ' her. But on this point she was firmly
Ip silent. It was as-though it were a se-
H [ cret which she was forbidden to betray.
H She consented to take an oath to speak
B nothing but the truth ; but , concerning
H her visions , she made a reservation ,
H "Yon could cut my head off before I
B would speak , " she protested. At night ,
B i ' " - * in tjie darkness of her dungeon , St.
H H -Catherine and St Margaret appeared
Bi -to her , and celestial voices comforted
j ! her. She avowed that she had seen
BJ them "with the eyes of her body * * *
B and when they leave me , " she added ,
B "I wish that they would take me with
B -them. " "Tho National Hero of
BBBb Prance , " by Maurice Bontet deMonvel ,
B in Century.
BBBft * Block Inland.
B The hum of the spinning wheel ia
BBf still a familiar goundou Block island , a
Bi quaint and interesting resort in summer j I
'
B' and a miniature world in winter , in
B which the habits and customs are those
B of 150 years ago. The island is 15 miles
BBBj off ( ho Rhode Island shore and almost
B ] directly south of stormy Point Judith.
BH There are times during the winter
B j when the wind sweeps across the fcree-
B I ' Jess land at a velocity of 84 miles an
B 1 honr , and women take their lives in '
B jjj their hands when they venture out of
fl n doers. The isolation of the island is al-
H | most complete.
Hl John Schoflcld established the first
H $ -woolen mill in Connecticut near Oak-
Hf dale , where the carding was done by
HBf power cards. In 1708 the Block island-
H $ ers began to send wool to the mill to be
H $ carded into rolls , and generation after
DI generation have kept up the practice.
DL , < Formerly many bags of grain accompa-
Ub nied the wool , and grist and woolen
B mills were kept running day and night ,
K while the fishermen and farmers enjoy-
HI od themselves in the quiet Connecticut
HK village until the work was done. New
HL York Herald.
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• COLONIAL DELICACIES.
TkaaksjrtviBg DIaties That Tickled the
I'alste * of Our Forefather * .
In later days , when the colonies had
just finished the war of the Revolution ,
the Thanksgiving dinner was not con
fined to a consumption of turkey. Tbero
were other dainties considered to be
finer than turkey. The royal roast geese
was a great favorite with the colonial
dames who prided themselves upon
their cookery.
Epicures of the modern school all
know that the delicate flavor of the
prize canvasback duck is due to the fact
that it feeds largely upon juniper ber
ries , and iho colonial ladies displayed
rare knowledge when they flavored the
dressing of the goose with these berries.
Another Thanksgiving dish highly
prized by colonial epicures was ham
baked in cider , and if the sumo delicacy
were prepared today it might make the
fortune of some ambitious chef. This
is the way it was done u hundred years
ago :
Wipe a whole ham clenn and put in
a baking pan , Fkin side down and over
the flesh side sprinkle one-half a teaspoonful -
spoonful each of pepper , cloves and all
spice and one-quarter of a teaspoonful of
mace and cover all with a little onion
juice. Into the bottom of the pan put a
sprig of celery , two bay leaves and a
slice of onion. Put a cap of flour in a
bowl and add sufficient water to make
a paste , cover the ham with the paste
as far down as the skin and then turn
into the pan two quarts of cider. Put
in a hot oven and cook for 8 J > hours ,
basting every 15 minutes. When cooked ,
take off the crust , turn over and take off
the skin and put in another pan with
the fat side up. Brush over with a beat
en egg , sprinkle with chopped parsley
and bread crumbs and bake in a hot
oven for one hour , when it will bo ready
to serve. San Francisco Examiner.
Boiled Turkey.
Many old fashioned cooks and some
of the now fashioned consider that the
proper way to cook a turkey is to boil
it. To do this singe , draw and wash the
turkey thoroughly , wipe with a soft
cloth and rub the inside with salt. Make
a stuffing cf one quart of bread crumbs ,
a tablespoonful of butter , salt , pepper
and chopped parsley and mix the in
gredients together with an egg. Fill the
breast of the fowl with some of this ,
stuffing and put the remainder into the
body. Tie the legs and wings close to
the body and place it in salted boiling
water with the breast downward. Boil
rapidly the first half hour , then draw it
to the back of the stove and cook slowly
until tender. Serve with celery or chest
nut sauce. If oysters chopped are used
in the stuffing , servo with an oyster
sauce. An old fashioned custom was to
serve ham or smoked tongue with a
boiled turkey. Exchange.
Dr. Depew Favors Southern Cooking.
Chauncey Depew actually licked hifl
chops when asked ahout his Thanksgiv
ing dinner. "Givo mo , " he said , "a
bird from my Hudson river farm cooked
by an old mammy from Virginia. No
one bnt a southern darky can cook a
turkey. A colored woman knows how
to spice up the animal until it tastes
like a drop of sweet nectar , and she un
derstands getting it rich and done. Give
mo ole mammy's cooking every time.
We used to have au old mammy so lazy
she wouldn't move , but when it came
to Thanksgiving time she'd rouse her
self and cook a turkey to the taste of
the queen , or to my own taste quite as
critical a one. " Selected.
A Reminder of the Fathers.
Thanksgiving day comes with its an
nual reminder of the fathers , who in
the midst of their poverty and distress
thanked God for their blessings and had
hope for the future. It is the self sacrifice - '
fico of one generation that constitutes
the prosperity of the next. The rock .1 ,
Plymouth is no stony bowlder to ba'
shielded from rough contact by a mar- j
ble canopy. It is rather a sure faith in
the supreme obligations of duty and of
personal character as the main element
of durable success. Independent.
Tliankssiving Bounty.
One of the benign results of the ob
servance of Thanksgiving day is the en
couragement it gives to public benevo
lence. While it is a day set apart for
the acknowledgment of national , family. .
and personal blessings , every American
is taught from childhood that on this
day he must share the loaf , feed the
hungry and give ear to the cry of dis
tress. The significance of the day is lost
to those who appropriate it solely for
personal gratification and selfish enjoy
ment Exchange.
A Thanksgiving Thought.
There is something lacking in the
sincerity of the man who goes into the
temple on Thanksgiving day to ac
knowledge the good gifts of Providence
to him if he has done nothing through
the year or on this day to uplift his felJ J
lows , to bring sunshine into sunless ,
hearts and to distribute in some measure ,
the benefactions which we all hold in
trust for the benefit of the helpless sons
and daughters of men. Selected.
Chestnut Sauce For Boiled Turkey.
Shell and blanch three dozen French
chestnuts. Boil in water enough to
cover them for 30 minutes. Drain off
the water and pound the nuts to a paste. .
Add a tablespoonful of salt and a dash
of cayenne pepper. Stir gradually into
the paste a pint of milk. Rub the mixj j
ture throngh a coarse puree sieve and
place over the fire in a double boiler to
cook for half an hour. Selected.
New England Pumpkin Pie.
Take a firm pumpkin , pare , cut up
and stew until dry. To a quart of stewed
pumpkin add a cup of molasses , a cup
of sugar , the beaten yolks of 6 eggs ,
half a cup of butter , a pint of milk , half a
teaspoonful each of ground ginger and
cinnamon , with a pinch of salt. Mix
well and pour into deep pie pans lined i
with puff paste. Bake in a well heated
oven. Eliza R. Roper. 1
. .
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i i i i I
An Imitative XmIm ? .
Ono of the drollest instances of tfee
monkey's keenness of observation and
power of mimicry that we have met
with is the following : A retired admi
ral and Us vifc living at Cheltenham
hud a favorite ixoukey. One day the
lady , hearing a strange noise in the
dining room , looked in to see what it
was. The sight which met her eyes was
a ludicrous one. Seated in the arm
chair , with the admiral's smoking cap
on his head and the admiral's specta
cles on his nose , was the monkey , and
in his hand was the open newspaper ,
which he shook and patted , while ho
jabbered and gesticulated with great
emphasis at the cut , which lay blinking
on the hearth rug. It was a clever and
carefully studied imitation of the testy
old admiral's tone and manner when
reading to bis wife some passage from
the newrpappr which excited his wrath
or indignation.
It is strange that so little attempt is
made to utilize this strong imitative
faculty in monkeys. They might easily
be trained to perform as athletes and
acrobats. Some 50 years ago an Italian
count , who had a villa on the shore of
Luke Albano , kept a monkey which ho
had taught both to row and sail a small
skiff. The monkey used to navigate this
tiny craft with great skill , but unfor
tunately one day , when climbing the
mast , ho capsized the boat and was j
drowned. As jockeys , monkeys might
surely bo made useful and would fulfil
every purpose for which the manikins
who ride on rare horses are artificially
stunted and sweated. Chambers' Jour
nal.
lighthouse Iilghts.
In a scries of papers contributed to
Engineering by Du Riche Preller on
lighthouses m Europe the remarkable
statement is made that the luminous
range of a light of 500,000 candle pow
er in the Mediterranean (44 miles ) is
equal to that of 5.000:000 candles in thd
channel eqnal to a ratio of one to ten
hence , it is added , that , with the excep
tion of the electric flashing light of
Plauier , near Marseilles , of 600,000
candle power , the most powerful min
eral oil lights recently installed on the
French , Corsican , Algerian and Tunis
ian coasts of the Mediterranean do not ,
exceed 35,000 candle power , having a
luminous range of about 30 miles iu av
erage weather. On the other hand , in
the channel and in the bay of Biscay
the largest mineral oil lights have lu
minous powers up to about 200,000 ,
and the electric lighting flash lights up
to 22,500,000 and 87.500,000 candles.
Further , the maximum light of French
lighthouse towers that is , the height of j
the focus above ground varies from
about 50 to 70 meter3 , but some towera
are , of course , on very elevated posi
tions , so that , taking the height of the
focus above the sea level , the highest
light , that of Cape Bream , is 751 feet
above the high water sea level , while
its luminous power is 0,000 candles and
its luminous range 25 miles. This light
is an oil light , and the geographical
range , or direct visibility of such lights
on high elevations , is " usually in excess1
of their luminous range , the reverse of
this , however , being commonly the case
with electric coast lights.
Maclilnery Lubrication.
The results of some valuable experi
ments on the lubrication of machinery
bearings have been set forth by Mr.
Dewrance in an address before the Civil
Engineers' institute , London. His ob
servations show that olive oil becomes
black and thick after passing through
the bearings several times. This oil ,
after filtration , was composed of 16 per
cent of oleato of lead , 9.57 per cent of ,
oleate of acid and 74. G2 per cent of
olive oil and glycerin , the oleate acid
in the olive oil appearing to attack
lead , zinc and copper with great activi
ty. Thus disks of metals used in the
manufacture of bearings were immersed
in oleato acid , occasionally drawn up
out of the acid so as to be exposed to
the air. Lead and zinc rapidly corroded
away , copper was corroded to a less ex
tent , while tin and antimony were not
appreciably affected. In regard to the
compressibility of alloys , it is suggested
by this authority that no alloy be used
until it is satisfactorily demonstrated
that its point of first yield is consider
ably above the greatest load or shock to
which it will be subjected in use. In
testing the effect upon soft metal bear
ings when the shaft sustained a heavy
pressure a piece of iron was found to
leave no mark upon a surface softer
than itself.
Rome's Great Fire.
In A. D. 64 , 10 of the 14 municipal
districts of Rome were destroyed by a
conflagration instigated , it is said , by
the Emperor Nero. The number of lives
lost is known to amount up into the
hundreds , but the value of the property
destroyed cannot even be estimated. By
the emperor's command , thousands of
Romans rendered homeless and desti
tute were employed in removing the de
bris and rebuilding the burned city.
Nero , to divert the odium of the crime
from himself , charged it upon the
Christians , and thus began one of the
greatest persecutions in the history of
the early Christian church.
Gun Barrels.
To brown gun barrels , wet a piece of
rag with chloride of antimony , dip it
into olive oil and rub the barrel over.
In 48 hours it will bo covered with a fine
coat of rust. Then rub the barrel with
a fine steel scratch brush and wipe with
a rag dipped in boiled linseed oil. To
rebrown , remove the old coating with
oil and emery paper ; then remove the
grease with caustio potash.
Peacocks generally scream vociferous
ly when a change of weather is impend
ing. In the countries where these birds
are native the sign is regarded as un
failing.
Eublai Khan , the first mogul em
peror of China , was called the Mur
derer , from the tragedies in bis own
family.
. . I..M , ii . . ! . w in inn nnK , , ? mtrrSx3-TSry5
*
Clovers and Shamrock.
Euglihh clovers are Irish shamrock.
Perhaps no greater myth exists than that
relating to the ehamicck. St. Patrick
would fiud clover in almost all parts of
Ireland , as he would in Englaud , and
it wns a fitting emblem of the Trinity.
Consequently there is little doubt that
he used it as au illustration. How the
little fiction that it iB a distinct plant
and will grow only in Ireland has been
maintained so long seems incompre
hensible unless it is duo to the pecul
iarity of Englishmen when regarding
most things Irish. It is almost as ab
surd as regarding Lever's characters as
typical of the Irishman of today , prob
ably of any day , as ha appears to have
had as great a genius in inventing char
acters as in inventing stories. Ireland
largely owes its clovers and shamrocks
to its limestone. Around Dublin , where
limestone is not very prevalent , the in
ferior typo of clover , the yellow trefoil ,
is commonly employed as a > badge , its
convenient shape , owing to its top root ,
rendering it convenient as a buttonhole
flower.
In limestone districts the white clo
ver is more commonly nsed , though
there is no definite rule , as is shown by
the specimens collected by natives in
all parts of Ireland now to bo seen in the
Dublin museum. These specimens were
allowed to go to flower , and four dis
tinct varieties of clover are represented ,
each frequently. Even the large red
clover is included. There is no other
plant shown , because there is no other
shamrock. The myth is destroyed , but
the clovers remain , and it is due to
their presence that the Irish pastures are
so rich and so valuable for grazing.
They have accumulated fertility , and
they have done so in England. There
fore their presence in lawns must not
bo regarded as prejudicial. London
Standard.
Visibility of Lights at Night.
The results of the experiments in
light visibility conducted by the inter
national committee on behalf of the
governments of the United States , Ger
many and the Netherlands have been
handed in. The German section gave as
the distance at which a light of 1 candle
dlo power became visible 1.40 miles for
a dark , clear night , and 1 mile for a
rainy night. The American experi
ments show that a light of ono candle
power is visible at 1 milo and ono of
three candle power is plainly visible at
2 miles. A 10 caudle power light was
seen with a binocular at 4 miles , ono of
29 at 5 miles , though faintly , and ono
of 33 caudlce at the same distance without -
out difficulty.
To he on the safe side the experiments
were made with green light , as it has
been conclusively proved that if a light
of that color fills the required tests a
red light of the same intensity will
more than do so.
It was found that the candle power
of green light which remained visible
at 1 , 2 , 3 and 4 miles was 2 , 15 , 51 and
106 respectively. It was noticed , however - j
ever , that great care had to bo exercised
in the selection of the shade of the col
or , so as to give the minimum interfer
ence with the intensity of the light.
The shade adopted is a cl ar blue green.
Yellow and grass green should not be
employed. The tests may bo of interest
, to railroad men and seamen. Progress
ive Age.
A Alan Is No Hero to His Typewriter.
The mystery of men's lives in the
world , out of which illusions are spun ,
has always had a greater influence in
determining the fate of women than is
readily admitted. To feel transmitted
through the ring finger the electric
thrill of business , of politics , of clubs ,
of the stirring movements in the life of
men , gives any woman vantage ground
over others of her sex. But in the actual
commerce of business , the community
of affairs , the wear and tear of daily
life in offices and elevators , this mystery i
vanishes. A couple of typewriters at
luncheon will illustrate badly a situa
tion yet too new to be fairly reckoned
up. Over knife and fork they will match
employers as small boys do pennies.
Out of hours the boss is only a man
of whose necktie they may disapprove ,
or of the way he wears his hair or per
haps of his grammar , and it may bo he
appears greatly to the advantage of
some young man at a neighboring ma
chine. Mary Gay Humphreys in Scrib-
ners.
Bonnln Pasha.
Bonnin Pasha , the chief of the sul
tan's private police , is a plump , thick
set Frenchman. In 1884 he went to
Constantinople as a detective with the
French embassador. Abdul Hamid took
a fancy to him and desired him to or
ganize a detective force for service about
the palace. A corps of bludgeon men
was the result , and their tactics much
surprised the Parisian agent , Soudais ,
a few years ago , when he invited his
colleague's help in arresting a notorious
swindler. Tapping at the malefactor's
door , the Turkish official felled to earth
the servant who opened it , and the par
ty proceeded through the house , knock
ing insensible everybody they met
Soudais was busily engaged in succoring
the wounded , while Bonnin collared the
real criminal. Bonnin has a comforta
ble house in Pera , and his wife , as
court dressmaker , has considerably in
creased his savings. New York Trib
une.
Source of Her Confidence.
Uncle George I really can't under
stand you , Hattie. All the married wo
men you know you say have made bad
matches , and yet you are quite ready to
try matrimony yourself.
Hattie Don't you know , Uncle
George , that there's an excellent chance
of getting a prize in a lottery where so
many of the blanks have been drawn ?
Boston Transcript.
An Exchange of Compliment * .
He Yon may be engaged , but I can
never conceive of your being in love.
She And you may be in love , but I
can never conceive of your being en
gaged. Detroit Free Press.
. BH
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I BLiKs rvwir I HJ
k1iphi1
„ ,
fill WfMEliSPRMM - \ jaI
I DURHAM \y - „ & ,
Yon will find , one coupon / g Js kIfkf \ Jv J B
Inside each two ounce Itug , \i \ --w' ' rfk'V jk/j f\J jt J
and two coupons lnnltic iihIi J , ' st.fcS lillj /Y | ! | | ' |
/
four ounce bag of IJlmK- it / ' / /Z . M J J' ' ,11 , f [ * * ' M
well's Durham. Buy n > nK /S. _ > . c VjS MM3 JffirpF' |
of this celebrated tobiicio VNSfeHjtS- i'J > \ " "ffi * i 'b ' " Sag 5 fl
and read the coupon which " Si * jS i3tfS- > " ? > At\ > * l ; ' kfl
gives a list of valuable , , • * - ( % * $ - Tp f ' ' * " ' ' " ? JM
' " " ' ' '
ents and how to get thom. ' f" J- F ' tlflj
Don't be persuaded into huyinu liniments
without leputation or merit Chamberlain's
Pain Halm costs no more , and its merits have
been proven by a test of many years. Such
letters as the following , from 1. . G. Bajjley ,
Hueneme , Cal. , are constantly being received :
"The best remedy for pain I have ever used is
Chamberlain's Fain Halm , and I say so after
having used it in my family tor several years" .
It cures rheumatism , lame hack , sprains and
swellings. For sale by L.V. . McConnell &
Co. , Druggists.
Wanted-An Idea Bs
Protect your Idea * ; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDEKBUBN & CO. . Patent Attor
neys , Washington , D. C. for their $1,800 prize offer
and list oC two hundred Inventions wanted.
i
| Scaly eruptions on the head , chapped hands
and lips cuts , bruises , scalds , burns arequick-
I ly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve It
i at present the article most used for piles ,
and it always cures them A. McMillcn , Urug-
S' ' t.
t.DeWitt's
DeWitt's Little Early Risers ,
The famous little pills.
, \ FKEE EDUCATION. \
I j S An education : it Harvard , Yale , or anv other J
| | college or institution of learning' in the "United 5
* . States , or in the New England Conservatory of *
Music , cin be secured by any _ younjj man or J
5 woman who ii. in earneM. Write for particulars
5 quickly. JAMES D. IIAI.I. , )
1 36 ISroomfield Street , Boston , Mass. J
j Farmer's Sons I
'C ' Clr-f\ Wi-will employ you at $50 per $
" month. Write quickly. <
j > C C w J I'L'KITAN I'UIILISIIINO Co. , 5
IS 5f > HriKHiifield Street , 5
C * ltoston , Mass. J
FAR1NGTON POWER ,
LAWYER.
J5f Practice in all the courts. Collections.
Notary Public. Upstairs in the Spearman
building , McCook , Nebraska.
JOHN E. KELLEY ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
McCook , Nebraska.
ESfAgent of Lincoln Land Co. Office
Rear of First National bank.
J. B. BALLARD ,
9 DENTIST. ©
All dental work done at our office is guar
anteed to be first-class. We do all kinds of
Crown , Bridge and Plate Work. Drs. Smith
6 Bellamy , assistants.
t.MRS. E. E. UTTERIZ
MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR.
Piano , Organ , Guitar and Banjo
VOICE TRAINING- SPECIALTY.
2S Studio Rear of C. L. DeGroff & Co.
W. V. GAGE ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
McCook , Nebraska.
JS Office hours 9 to II a. m. , 2 to 5 and
7 to 9 p. m. Rooms Over the First National
bank. Night calls answered at the office.
J. A. GUNN ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
McCook , Nebraska. ,
JSyOftice Over C. A. Leacljs jewelry store.
Residence 701 Main street. " Prompt atten
tion given to all calls.
ELMER ROWELL ,
Real EstateCollections , Insurance
McCook. Nebraska.
/"Notary Public. East Dennison street.
ANDREW CARSON ]
1'ronrit.tor
of the . . . .
A
SUNNY SIDE DAIRY.
T
I
We respectfully solicit your business , '
and guarantee pure milk , full measure ,
and prompt , courteous service.
JULIUS KUNERT ,
Carpet Laying ,
Carpet Cleaning.
fcs < "l am still doing carpet laying , carpet
cleaning lawn cutting and similar work. See
or write me before giving snch work. My
charges are very reasonable. Leave orders at
Tribune office. JULIUS KUNERT.
- "wiC * ' ' - > ' { < * . ' - - -
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Do Not Stop Tobacco ! \ 1
How to Cure Yourself While i rA ,
Using It. \ fl
The tobacco habit * ; rows on a man until his H
nervous system is seriously affected , impairing ' |
health , comfort and happiness. To quit suddenly . |
ia too bev ere a shock to the system , us tobacco to 'F ' < l
au inveterate user becomes : t stimulant that his ttH
system continually craves. "Ilacco-Curo" is a * |
scientific cure for the tobacco habit , in all its forms , M
carefully compounded after the formula of au em * j H
incut lierlin physician who has used it in his private H
practice since 1S7Z. without a failure. It is purely H
v egctable and guaranteed perfectly harmless. Yes • j H
cm use all the tobacco jim want while taking > H
"Uacco-Curo. " It will notify jou when to stop. H
We give a written guarantee to cure permanently y t
any case , with three boxes , or refund tin * money H
with 10 per cent , interest. "Itacco-Curo" is not a |
substitute , but a scientific cure , that cures without |
the aid of will power and with no inconvenience. t
It leaves the system as pure and free from nicotine H
as tiie day you took your first chew or smoke. H
Cured by Baceo-Curo unci Gained H
Thirty Pounda. H
From hundreds of testimonials- , the originals ot I H
vv Iiich are on file and open to inspection , the fol M
lowing i& presented : M
Clayton , Nevada Co. , Ark. , Jan. 28. r * H
Eureka Chemical A.Mfg. . Co. , La Crosse , Wis.- J |
Gentlemen : For forty vears I used tobacco in alt H
its forms. For twenty-tive years of tiiat time I | H
was a great sufferer from general debility and heart H
disease. For fifteen years I tried to quit , but H
couldn't. I took various remedies , among otlieri , H
"N'o-To-IJac " " " fl
- - , "Tbc Indian Tobacco Antidote ,
"Double Chloride of Gold , " etc. , etc. , but none of M
them did mc the least hit of good. Finally how- J t
ever , I purchased a box of your "Iacco-Curo" and H
it has entirely cured me of the habit in alt its forms , M
and I have increased thirty pounds in weight and M
am relieved of all the numerous aches and p.11113 of M
body and mind. I could write a quire of paper upon - M
on my changed feelings and condition. M
Yours respectfully , I * . II. Makiiuky , |
Pastor C. I * . Church , Clayton , Ark. fl
Sold by alldruggistsatSl.ooperbox ; threeboxes , M
( thirty dayb treatment ) $2.50 , with written guarantee - , |
tee , or sent direct upon receipt of price. Write for M
booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemical A'Mfg. Co. , { H
f.i Crosse , Wis. , and'TSoston ' , .Mass. H
J. 8. MCBKAYEK , . M
PROPRIETOR OK TIIK ' J
f Stjg
I McCook Transfer Line. ' ' ?
vvi
! BUS , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS.
JSp Oiily 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.
Chase Go. Land and Live Stock Ge.
rillg mJKtNptvPwM . JIM nI
HoreeB brauded on Ion hip or lert shoulder " " fl
< dflMp P O. add reaH Imperial 'H
r -Ohuee county , and Beat H
V HPQferh-e. Nebraska. Uaage , .JS
fiff 'tinkinjr ' Water and the ! *
BHHH Lijf Frenchman creeks , in t
VHHBMVI Conge county. Nebraska. g S
_ .w. _ HI Brand as cut on stdeof H
Hb l1t > oraeanimaBonhlpand [ f fl
HHHK * sides of some , or anywhere - & 1
where on thp animal. , tfS
* -t 1
R. A. COLE ,
MERCHANT TAILOR ' J
'
OF McCOOK ,
Has Just received & new stock of OLOTHt ' |
ind TRIMMINGS. If you want a good It- iH
ting suit made at the very lowest prices fo |
good work , call on him. Shop first door west Bfl
of Barnett'a Lumber Office , oa Deanlio * A ]
itreet. H
I
R-I-P-A-N-S
u. Hi
tt ] tflj
The modem standfl
W ard Family Medi- .H
w cine : Cures the . - : M
r ; common every-day jK
J ills of humanity. trial
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