Nebraska Newspapers

    BH
H
, ASH CREEK.
H - J. H. Wurfield will farm the old Wright
HB plucc.
B jf Tliere is to he a party at I. E Necl's ,
H • * * * ' . Satuiday ni ht.
H Mi .h Pete Colhng vi&ited Mrs. W. D.
H Williams. Tuesday.
H Laura and Herman Ncuman visited
| H + friends near Culbeitson , last week.
' '
H • ' , Tjcssia UerliiiK left , last Saturday , to
H stay a couple of week with Mrs. Mary
HH
H Mrs , Single of South McCook visited
H • seveial daj.s Kst week , with Mrs. Henry
m Sch-miel ,
| • .Mi Ltdii lk-aidaiee and Mr. William
M DoIhii of Indianola visited the Ash creek
school , lust Fiiday afternoon.
I
h. II. Kerns of Indianola was out on
M Ash creek , last Friday , and took the
H teacher , Miss llnppersett , home.
fl W. D. Williams and wife called on
H Henry Schamel and wife -last Friday , as
H did Mis. Will Uerling and Miss Tressia
H Uerling.
H' Dan Korl > left McCook on No. 3 ,
H Sunday evening , lor the state' of Wash-
H ingioii vvhrre he expects to work on a
H steauiboal < n the Columbia river
H Hattie Burns has quit school at In-
H diauola and is attending at Ash creek.
H She i > taking medical treatment for ca-
v tarrh from the specialist with Dr. Gage.
B A little sou of Rudolph Peduski was
H hooktd in the eye , last Monday , by a
B heifer. He was taken to McCook on
H Tuesday for treatment from the special-
| ist. His ee _ is in .1 very. critical condi-
H tion , and lc : may loose the eye-hall , as
H we learn that it is now hanging out from
B the socket.
H Gilmore vs. Mitchell.
H The local laud ofnicials were engaged
H . in hearing the contest case of Gilmore
B versus Mitchell , Ttifnla } ' and Wednes-
H day , involving a homestead in Frontier
H count } ' . Quite a number of witnesses
H were examined , on both sides , and the
H case was taken under advisement.
H Soothing for bums , scalds , chapped hands
B and lips. Healing for cuts and sores. Instant -
| stant relief for piles , stops pain at once. These
H are the virtues of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
H Salve. A. .McMillen.
F.M. KIMMELL ,
H McCOOK , NEB.
I Printer
H AND
Stationer.
PUBLISHER OF
AND DEALER IN
!
Legal Blanks
H I Note BOORS ,
H Receipt Books ,
H Scale Books.
H
DEALEK IK
H Office Supplies
H
AND
H ; STATIONERY
| OF ALL KINDS.
I TRIBUNE OFFICE ,
H I1KST DOOR NORTH , OF
1 THE POSXOFFICE
M MCCOOK , - NEBRASKA ,
m
? v r
.RED WILLOW.
Charlie Baker is home.
Rev. Jucbb Ijjong preached nt
Red Willow , Sunday.
I3euj. Baker , Mr. Penney and
William By field have each filled
their dugouts with ice. William
Myers and Horace Taylor have also
laid in a supply.
A good many loads of corn are
being deposited in Beuj. Baker's
granary. J.F. Helm and William
Byfield are also purchasing corn in
spite of the fact that they have
good crops of corn of their own.
There was a joint meotiug of tbe
Y.P.S.C.E. on Sunday at the Chris
tian church , then the members of
this , society repaired to Indianola
and a joint meetitig was held there.
The occasion was an anniversary
of the society.
T. K. Quigley's little son got
quite severely hurt as he stepped
from the wagon , last Sunday. In
stead of putting his foot on the
platform , he put it between the
platform and the wagon. His fall
hurt his face and they were com
pelled to leave Sunday school and
take , the little lad home in an al
most fainting condition. He is
mending fast , we learn.
Minutes seem like hours when a life is at
stake. Croup < ; ives no time to send for a doc
tor , delay may mean death. One Minute
Cough Cure gives instant reliet and insures
recovery. Hie only Inrmless remedy that
produces immediate results. A. McMillen.
PROSPECT PARK.
J. H. Wade had the ill luck to
lose a fine calf , last week.
Eugene Dunham took a load of
stovewood to the city , Monday.
Miss Essie Dunham spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs.J.H.Wade.
L. A. Stephens marketed some
very fine porkers at McCook on
Saturday.
Mrs. C. E. Boatman aud Miss
Mattie Shears called at Eugene
Dunham's , Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. A. Stephens is in Mc
Cook , this week , guest of her par
ents , Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boatman.
Mrs. Jacob Pickrell has been
having quite a severe attack of
rheumatism , the past week or two ,
but is better now.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boatman
aud Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stephens
spent Thursday evening of last
week at R. M. Wade's.
A few months ago , Mr. Byron Every or
Woodstack , Mich. , was hadly afflicted with-
rheumatism. His right leg was swollen the
full length , causing him great suffering. He
was advised to trv Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
The first hottle of it helped him considerably
and the second bottle effected a cure. The
25 and 50 cent sizes are for sale by L.V. . McConnell -
Connell & Co. , Druggists.
TYRONE.
J. W. Holmes' little boy is sick.
The revival meetiugs closed on
Thursday night.
- Mrs. Kite returned home to
Bartley , Monday.
In the fracas Tommy Ryan
struck Billy Patterson.
We learn that P. N. Fough will
farm E. S. Moore's place , this sea
son.
Levi Kimptoti , who has been
farming near Cambridge , the past
two years , will occupy his formei
house near here , the coming year.
Rev.B. S. Haywood of Holdrege
is expected here , soon , to deliver
hiH lecture on education. There
will be a small admittance fee to
aid local church interests. Other
lectures planned for will be free.
A GOOD LETTER.
FROM THE CI.KRK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Fernandina , Fla. , Feb. 28 , 1896.
Mr. J. George Suhrer , Druggist , City. Dear
George : Please send a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. I would not feel easy
if I knew there was none of this valuable Rem
edy in the house. I have given it a fair test
and consider it one of the "very best remedies
for croup that I have ever found. One dose
has always been sufficient , although I use it
freely. Any cold my children contract yields
very readily to this medicine. I can consci
entiously recommend it for croup and colds in
children. Yours respectfully , Geo. E. Wolff.
Sold by L. W. McConnell & Co. , Druggists.
, ,
' -
„ T- - • *
A LONG INSIDE PASSAGE.
fTaTlgatlng tbe Ocean Among Thousand *
of Inlands.
Whatever may bo said andmachcan
be of ( he beauties of the Alaskan coast ,
it in not inviting to the seafaring man ,
and especially tbe muster who is taking
a ship by the inside rontp from Paget
sound to Sitka or Juneau for the first
time , a feat , so it is claimed , impossi
ble of accomplishment by a continuous
voyage save through the assistance of a
good pilot. This passageway formed
by tbe mainland coasts of British Co
lumbia and Alaska and a chain of is
lands ranging in length from 5 to 250
miles is from 100 yards to several
miles in width. The cbaunols proper
are of unusual depth. In places from
300 to 400 fathoms of water are fre
quently found. From the smooth , glassy
surface ledges and reefs , assassiiiB of
the sea , lurk , ready to send some ship ,
humanity laden , to the bottom. In these
waters the lead is supplanted by wbistlo
echoes from the laud , ( bis being the
only method during a fog by which the
oaptaiu or pilot guides bis vessel along
a safe way.
Old sna captains say there is no wa
ter course in the world where in unfa
vorable weather such skill is required
as to guide a ship via the channels on a
voyage from the sound and return , the
round trip to Sitka being more than
half the distance of the voyage across
the Atlantic. The Pacific Coast Steam
ship company's vessels running to Alas
ka are always manned with two pilots
each in the winter and spring and are
never withont one pilot. With at least
two of this company's vessels uqw run
ning to Alaska the captaius themselves
served an apprenticeship of many years
at piloting.
The outside passage , the ouo by the
open ocean , is seldom used , on account
of the unfavorable winds which prevail
for a distauco of over 50 miles out to
sea , rendering a vessel's progress much
slower , to say nothing of the danger of
ships being caught in a gale and driven
ashore. With the dauger from wreck
almost eliminated by the employment
of professional pilots , the inside passage
is rendered a most delightful voyage , as
it abounds in beautiful scenery and is
free from winds. Seattle Post-Intelli
gencer.
FEATHERED DRUNKARDS.
Shocking Depravity on the Part of Birds
Witnessed by Andrew I.ang.
A queer story is told by Mr. Andrew
Lang The incident came under bis own
notice and occurred under the bridge
over the Lochy , below the Ben Nevis
Long John distillery. From this tale it
is obvious that animals are only sober
from lack of wit to obtain alcohol :
"That establishment disgorges into a
burn a quantity of refuse , no doubt al
coholic. When we crossed the bridge in
the morning to fish , the ducks from the
farm opposite were behaving in a drunk
en and disorderly manner flying , heat
ing the water , diving , spluttering and
greedily devouring the stuff from the
distillery. Their antics were funny , but
vulgar. By 2 o'clock we found the
ducks sleeping off ( he effects of their
debauch. We awakened them , and they
all staggered eagerly to a bucket of water -
ter , from which they quenched the torments - .
ments of thirst. A small sea bird behav
ed in a still more deplorable way. He
slowly drifted down the Lochy from the
(
fatal intoxicating buru , nor could peb
bles judiciously thrown afc him induce
bim to take the wing. He tried to dive , .
making efforts comic and unsuccessful.
After drifting through the bridge I regret - ' ,
gret to say that he returned to the burn
and "took a cup of kindness yet , " get- J
ting all the more intoxicated and drift- I 1 !
ing back in a yet moredeplorablocondiI I . '
tion. What a lesson , we said , is this to
mankind , who , after all , need not speak
of their boasted reasonableness ! The
wild and tame things of stream and
ocean are as uuwiso as we. "
Reason In the I-ower Animals.
Wo have a fox terrier whoso happiness -
ness was complete until Dodgerfield
came. She is very affectionate , consequently
quently very jealous. If looks and
growls would kill , Dodgerfield would
die many times a day. Both dogs eat
from the same plate , but not at the
same time. One day last week we fed
Dodgerfield first. Tbe fox terrier was
very hungry and begged hard for first
dinner. Dodger seemed to eat more
slowly than usual , and Nettie watched
dolefully.
Finally huuger got the better of her
honesty , and she barked sharply three
short barks. Dodger left bis plate and
sprang to the window , looking excitedly
up aud down the road. Nettio looked
neither to the right nor the left , but
made straight for the plate of food as
soon as Dodger's back was turned. If
this was not an exhibition of reason and
human intelMgenco , then mankind in
general possesses a largo degree of ani
mal "instinct. ' Dog Fancier.
Two Joists of Presidents.
John Adahis. George Washingtou.
J. Q. Adams. Thomas Jefferson.
W. H. Harrison. James Hadison.
John Tyler. Jame3 Monroe.
James K. Polk. Andrew Jackson.
Franklin Pierce. Martin Van Buren.
James Buchanan. Zachary Taylor.
R. B. Hayes. Millard Fillmore.
James A. Garfield. Abahram Lincoln.
Chester A. Arthur. Andrew Johnson.
Benjamin Harrison. D. S. Grant.
Grover Cleveland.
There they are about half and half.
It is worthy of note that the two term
presidents are all in the right hand col
umn. Those in the left hand column
were college graduates ; those in the
other column were not. Western
Teacher.
5,004,000,000,000 Descendants.
Every known plant is occasionally in
habited by its own peculiar aphis , or
plant louse. These curious insects breed
with wondei/ul rapidity , a French nat
uralist proving that a pair of them will
within six weeks produce five genera
tions , or a grand total of 5,904,900-
000,000 descendants. St. Louis Repub- .
lie. J
DAC0ITS OF BURMA.
Though somewhat changed they
still exist to plunder.
Authorities Are Unable to Stop the Thiev
ing and Bo Not Often Captnro One of
the Dacoits A Sample Catte of the Inef
ficiency of the Police Ofllcers.
Burma is one of the countries that
are changing very fast , and ono of tbe
things that have changed in Burma is
the dacoit. The sportive gentlemou de
scribed by Kudyard Kipling and others
who crucified villagers wholesale and
filled old ladies with keroseuo were
flourishing in full vigor less than ton
years ago , but they already belong as
completely to ( ho past as Dick Tnrpin
and his colleagues in England. No doubt
a fresh war or any event seriously shak
ing the British power or reputation
might produce a recrudescence of the old
disease , but in the meantime the dacoits
have entirely ohauged their habits. In
stead of living together in bands in the
jungle they ere scattered through sepa
rate villages in the guise of peaceful
cultivators. During the day each man
attends to his paddy fields just like his
neighbors , and it is only at night that
they meet together for the dispatch of
their more important and lucrative busi
ness.
ness.Dacoity as defined by law is simply
robbery committed by u band of five
men or more , and it is important only
becausp of the Barman's strong natural
propensity toward it and the great diffi
culties which his national character
places in the way of his detection. It
must always bo remembered that , Burma -
ma being in a transition stage and !
much less settled than India and the
government being extremely short hand- |
cd , an immense amount of various kinds j
of work falls upon each single English
official. Hence it is wholly impossible
for hirryto exercise any close or detailed
supervision over any particular part of ,
his district. This of itself renders the i
detection of criminals a difficult mat- '
ter. When the dacoits were in the woods , 1
it was simply a case of turning out oc-
casioually to hunt them down. At present -
ent the matter must necessarily bo left
chiefly in the bands of natives.
Now , the natives are for the most '
part honest and tolerably law abiding , !
and they have no sympathy whatever J
with a man who goes dacoiting , but the •
dacoit goes armed , and the supinenocH 1
and cowardice of the Burman in the
presence of arms , more particularly of ,
firearms , are something almost incom
prehensible to the western mind. It is '
quito sufficient for a party of half a dozen i
men to have a gun among them effectt
ive or useless , loaded or empty , matters
little , the mere show is enough and
they may go fearlessly to work in the
midst of a crowd. No one will interfere j
with them. In more than one instance .
bold robbers have made successful at
tacks when armed merely with their j
dabs the dagger which every Burman
carries and with a pretended rifle made
of a stick , with which they frightened
off all opposition. 1 \
But perhaps the strange workings of
the native character are best exhibited J
in the following case , which occurred
quite recently. The facts are vouched .
for by an English officer : There was a
band of five men who were in the habit J I
of practicing dacoity occasionally. Three " >
of them came from the same village ; J
not a common thing , as it makes detection - J '
tion easier the fourth from atother 5 5
village , and , as for the fifth , no man i S
knows whence ho came , for reasons that "
will appear. Ono night these five men , :
armed with nothing but their knives •
and snears. which are used for fish in 2 . I \
in lower Burma , entered a house , tied
up the owner and began plundering.
Now , this Bouse was in a large village ,
containing not only a population of
some 1,400 , but a police post with 15
native policemen armed with sniders.
The alarm was given and the hnuso
surrounded , and then there was a pause.
The robbers continued their work nndis-
1
turbed within. The villagers , some 200
or 800 ablebodied men , all more or less
armed , sat around on the dam which
surrounds and protects every house on
the delta , looked down on tbe house and
discussed the question. The police stood
rather nearer the house and fired shots
into it through the bamboo walls , hurt
ing no one.
I 1 One solitary policeman after a time
volunteered to advance. He crept up
quite close to the house and fired in
through an opening in the wall. Then
he went farther and actually put his
head and part of his body through the
hole , apparently to see what execution
he had done. One of the robbers prompt
ly pinned him to the ground with a fish
spear and killed him. By this time they
had completed their preparations ; so
they sallied forth , each man with his
pack of plunder on his back. Though
the house was surrounded , they appear
to have had no difficulty in making
their way through , only the police fired
after them with buckshot and hit three
of them in the back , not seriously
wounding them. But one of the band
had the misfortune to stumble and fall.
Instantly the crowd rushed upon him ,
and before ho could rise literally hacked j 1
him to pieces , and so effectively that
not the slightest clew to his identity
remained. He was absolutely destroyed.
No ono knows even what was his na
tionality. The other four get clear
away. Public Opinion.
A licmarknblo Freezing ; Mixture.
A majority of readers know that a
mixture of two parts of pounded ice
and ouo part of common salt will reduce
the temperature of anything inclosed seas
as to bo wholly surrounded by the mix
ture ( say a milk can in an ice cream
freezer ) , to a point 36 degrees below
that at which water freezes. There are
but few readers , however , that know of
the remarkable properties of a mixture
of chloride of lime and ice. A mixture
of three parts of crystallized chloride
of lime and two parts of ice forms a
combination that will freeze mercury in
seven minutes. St. Louis Republic.
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = . . JH
$ $250,000 j m
l Hmglil Given Away I H
ilBG9i i Blackwell's g H
r K ZZnTxmaaK3am ww You wi fina ° nc coup ° in- I l H
o
-iU .
g - i ' . . silc cach 2.ollcc bag , and two S9aH
.
U
coupon : * ir.sids each 4-ouncc g Ea
§ The Best h g. ' Uuy a bag , read the coupon . 5 JcWI M
0 Smoking YobaCCO fVIack- " - Iww t > ret y-nir share. g , r |
Read the best coun
ty newspaper that's
The ' McCook Tribune
ever .y time.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sax.
Cures Piles. Scalds , Burns.
Comfort to California.
Every Thursday afternoon , a tourist
sleeping car for Salt Lake City , San
Hraneisco and Los Angeles leaves Oma
ha and Lincoln via the Burlington Route.
It is carpeted , upholstered in rattan ,
has , spring seats and backs and is pro
vided with curtains , bedding , towels ,
soap. etc. An experienced excursion
conductor , and a uniformed Pullman porter
ter 1 accompany it through to the Pacific
coast. < While neither as expensively fin
ished i nor as fine to look at as a palace
hleeper , it is just as goods to ride in.
Second class tickets are honored and the
price ' of a berth , wide enough and big
enough for two , is only $5.00.
For a folder giving full particulars ,
call at the nearest IJ & M. R. R. ticket
office , , or write to J. Francis. Gen'l Pass'r
Agent , Burlington Route , Omaha , Nebr.
For a Mere Song.
A limited muuher of novels by best
living authors for sale at this ottice at
five cents a copy. Only a few left.
Wanted-An Idea SS
Protect your ideas ; ther may brine you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDEKBtJRN & CO. . Patent Attor
neys , Washington , D. C.tor their SLEW ) prize offer
and list of two hundred inventions wanted.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers , ;
The famous little pills.
FKEE EDUCATION. f
An education at Harvard , Vale , or any other ;
college or institution of learning in the United *
States , or in the New England Conservator ) of * ,
.Music , can be secured by any ) oun > f man or J |
w oman who is in earnest. Write for particulars J
quickly. JAMKS D. 15AI.I. , j
" t.6 Hroomfield Street , ISoston , MasJ |
Farmer's Sons \
j j f ( - . We will employ you at $50 per 5
Sv ) month. Write quickly. i
lC ) v J I'UKITAN" I'UHI.ISIIINO Co. , 5
; > 56 Hroomfield Street , ! l
C Huston , Mass. /
FARINGTON POWER ,
- LAWYER.
iSFTractice in all the courts. Collections.
Notary Public. Upstairs m the Spearman
building , McCook , Nebraska.
JOHN E. KELLEY ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
McCook , Nebraska.
las'"Agent of Lincoln Land Co. Oftice
Rear of First National bank.
J. B. BALLARD ,
@ DENTIST. ©
All dental work done at our office is guar
anteed to he first-class. We do all kinds of
Crown , Bridge and Plate Work. Drs. Smith
& Bellamy , assistants.
jMRS. E. E. UTTER.J.- .
MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR.
Piano , Organ , Guitar and Banjo
VOICE TRAINING A SPECIALTY. j
"Studio Opposite Postoffice. }
W. V. GACE.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
McCook , Nebraska.
J20fnce hours 9 to 11 a. m. , 2 to 5 and
7 to 9 p. m. Rooms Over the First National
bank. Night calla answered at the office.
J. A. GUNN ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
McCook , Nebraska.
; 3F"0fn ce Over C. A. Leach's jewelry store.
Residence 701 Main street. Prompt atten
tion given to all calls.
ANDREW CARSON ,
Proprietor
of the . . . .
A ,
y
SUNNY SIDE DAIRY ;
We respectfully solicit your business ,
and guarantee pure milk , full measure ,
and prompt , courteous service.
Do Not Stop Tobacco ! * H
How to Cure Yourself While , H
Using It. h
The tobacco habit erows on m.in uulU his M
nervous system is seriously affected , impairing j H
health , comfort and happinessTo quit suddenly / BH
is too severe a shock to the system , as tobacco to J l
an inveterate user becomes a stimulant that his 1
svstciu continually craves. "If.icco-Curo" is a H
scientific cure for the tobacco habit , in all its forms , M
carefully compounded after the formula of an cm M
iuent Iterlin physician who has used it in his private * M
practice since 1K7.2 , without a failure. It is purely H
vegetable and guaranteed perfectly harmless. Vou j H
can use all the tobacco you want while Inking H
"It.icco-Curo. " It will notify you when to stop. H
cgive a written guarantee to cure permanently H
any ease , with three boxes , or refund the money H
with 10 percent , interest. "Hacco-Curo" is not a H
substitute , but a scientific cure , that cures without H
the aid of will power aud with no inconvenience. J H
It haves the system as pure aud free from nicotine |
as tiic day you took your first chew or smoke. j H
Cured by Baoco-Curo and Gained H
Thirty Pounds. 1
From hundreds of testimonials , the originals 01 H
which are on tile and open to inspection , the fol J
lowing is presented : j H
Clayton , Nevada Co. , Ark. , Jan. 3 $ . |
Eureka Chemical .V Mfg. Co. , I.a Crosse. Wis.- H
Gentlemen : For forty years I used tobacco in al. H
its forms. For twenty-five years of that 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 others , H
' Xo-To-15.ic " " " M
- - , "The Indian Tobacco Antidote ,
"Double Chloride of Gold , " etc. , etc. . but none of t
them did me the least bit of good. Finally how J H
i'ut , I purchased a box of your "Hacco-Curo" and t
it has entirely cured me of the habit in all its forms , |
aud I have increased thirty pounds in weight and H
am relieved of all tbe numerous aches and pain ; , of H
body and mind. I could write a quire of paper upon - _ H
on my changed feelings and condition. M
Yours respectfully , I' . II. Maiuiukv , * J H
Pastor C. I * . Church , Clayton , Ark. H H
Sold by all druggists ati.oo per box ; three boxes , H
( thirty days treatment ) $ - ' .50 , with written guarantee - |
tee , or sent direct upon receipt of price. V\ rite for H
booklet and proofs. Kureka Chemical & Mfg. Co. , . ' |
I .a Crosse , Wis. , and Boston , Mass. | |
J. S. McBRAYEli , jB
I'ROPRIETOR of the ' & . H
McCook Transfer Line. M
BUS , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS. k
23gr ° Oiily furniture van in the H
city. Also have a first class house |
moving outfit. Leave orders for | |
bus calls at Commercial hotel or M
at oftice opposite the depot. , |
= = = = = = = = = = = f H
Ciase ! Co. Land and Jve Stock Os. . H
Horses branded on lert hip or left shoulder |
MW P-O. add read Imperial j H
l | H9HPQrIt-e. Nebraska. Kaagfe. |
Tjjff jt'aklntr Water and the * j H
Z French man creeks , in M
PBB VI Chase county. Nebraska. ' * l H
* * & = _ Jl ! ' { rHnd asctitons'ileof " * H
HnEMH some animals , on hip and H
wheii51thlBSSi. of aome-or
. - any M
fl
R-I-P-A-N-S
u. H
The modern stand- ! B
W ard Family Medi- j H
w cine : Cures the M
common every-day S
J ills of humanity. fl
T MARK : S
JTJIiTUS KTOfEKT , j
Carpet Laying , - , I
Carpet Cleaning. .1
,
TRra „ 0ffireTreuUUS KWERT ' ' 1 i > '
i '
ij