H ? • ,
I' • I A CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION. j §
H J j HOW TO GET IT FOk $3.50. g
H Spj To ' ) C educated one must read pC | ?
H g | A1V * -the best literature. ] g
H ' \ ? \ The be.-t literature is expen- :
H IJiiparalleled sivT e • 9
H [ * Leslie's Illustrated Weekly ,
H 5 1 OFFER * published at nb Fifth Avenue , j J
H j j New York , is full of the bestf \
1 1 - ' t - things Its illustrations are : jj&
H 0\\ \ supcrli ; its stories charming ; and its literary departments are j/ ?
H V | edited wit' consummate skill. t t
H * y f Such a paper is a great popular educator. It should be in \ n
B % $ \ l'Very home illC
H CM ! The subscription or ice of Leslie's is 54 per ant.um $ = = 2
1 r Lf Wc mH c tne unparalleled offer of a < - < > pv of Leslie's UlUS2 \ %
H ? = w trated Weekly and a copy of our own weekly for one year , at hr
H J\j only $3.50 for both. ] %
H y i No such offer was ever made before No suoh offer * ill ever ' \ vi
H \ | be made again. -4 3
H * fyjl Remit by postal order or check to \S \
H m THE TRIBUNE , jQ
M Sj McCook , Nebraska. jg |
B Bad l I
H \UTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
fl Land Office at McCook , Nebraska ,
H February 3rd , 1897.
H No > c is hereby yiven that the following-
| name * ettier has filed notice of his intention
H to in k > - final proof in support of his claim ,
H and iha .said pioof will be made before Reg-
H ister or Receiver at McCook , Nebr. , on Satur-
H day , March 20th , 1S97 , v'z ' : Anton Hraun , who
H made If iL No. 9549 for the northeast quarter
H of st ctinn 9. township 5 north , range 30 west ,
H 6th P. M. lie names the following witnesses
H t < > piovr- his continuous residence upon and
B cultivation of. said land , viz : Frank II. Andri-
1 jes-ki. Joseph llarr and Peter L. Zimmer of
| Zimmer , Nebraska , and Peter Rheinheimer'ol
fl O.slioin , Nebraska. Any person who desires
B to protest against the allowance of such proof ,
SBf or win * knows of any substantial reason , under
Vftl the law and the regulations of the Interior
I Ucp r ment. why such proof should not be
] , f allowed , willI be given an opportunity at the
t above mentioned time and plncc to cross-ex-
SHj amine die witnesses of said claimant , and to
SHI oiler evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by
HB Hn
n Feb. 5-6ts. A. S. Campbell , Register.
HB B Soothing for bums , scalds , chapped hands
BSBBn ami lips. Healing for cuts and sores. In-
BBBSjj stant nlief for piles , stops pain at once. These
BBBBh are tic virtues of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
BBBBJj. ! Salve. A. McMillen.
F. M. KIMMELL ,
H McCQOK , NEB.
I Printer
BVHB8
"HI AND
II Stationer.
bVAII
BBBbm *
B B B w
H 1 PUBLISHER OF
BbBj E and dealer ix
I Legal Blanks
| Note BOOKS ,
H Receipt Books ,
I Scale Books.
BhBV •
H DEALER Ef
I Office Supplies
B AND
I STATIONERY
, .
i i& OF ALL KINDS. '
B
BBB1I TRIBUNE OFFICE ,
1 VZBST DOOB NORTH OT
H the rosxonncx ;
I \McG00K \ , - NEBRASKA ,
BBBB . .
BBBBBBL. fy * * * * * - wp - * < - * ywyi' - * • * * * t - -iq " * > " > ' < * mmm > wb tqmUmwmimwt + M * < j v
BBBB iTI - : 4
IBSBW. 50 YEARS'
_ E5a | Otf EXPERIENCE.
' H HB TRADE MARKS ,
* rpBBBB designs ,
*
rwn COPYRIGHTS &c.
Anyone Bcndlnj ? a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain , free , whether an invention is
probably patentable. • Communications strictly
confidential. Oldest acency for securing patents
, In America. Wo have a Washington office.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice In the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN ,
beautifully illustrated , lamest circulation of
any scientific journal , weekly , terms 53.C0 a year ;
fl/iOsix months. Specimen copies and Hand
Book ox Patents sent free. Address
ifPICINN & CO. .
301 Brondwny. N < - York.
Enough For all the Winter Evenings
ALMOST FREE.
TOWfl TOPIGS , swaraj
208 5th Ave. , N. V.FIFTEEN cents in
stamps , any one of
the followinp prize novels ( TWO HUNDRED
AND FIFTY-SIX pases , regular price FIFTY
. cts. ) ; for FIFTY cents sny FOUR ; for ONE
DOLLAR any TEN : fcr ONE DOLLAR AND
A HALF the whole library of SIXTEEN volumes.
6-THE SALE OF A SOUL. By C. M. S. Mc-
Lellan.
7-THE COUSIN OF THE KINO. By A S. Va *
West mm.
8-SIX MONTHS IN HADES. By Clarice I.
CHnirhnm.
9-THE SKIRTS OF CHANCE. By Captain
Alfrpd Thonipson.
10-ANi'HONV KENT. Bv Charles Stokes Wayne.
11-AN ECLIPSE OF VIUTUK By Champion
" Bissau.
13-AN UNSPEAKABLE SIREN. By JohnGilliat.
13-THAT DREADFUL WOMAN By Harold K.
VvnnG.
14-A DEAL IN DENVER. By Qilnier McKen-
15-WH SAYS GLADYS. By David Christie
Murray. _ _ _
1&-A VERY REMARKABLE GIRL. By L. H.
Bickford. . ,
17-A MARRIAGE FOR HATE. By Harold R.
Vynnp. _ _
18-OUT OF THE SULPHTIR. By T. C. De Leon.
19-THE WRONG MAN. By Champion Bisselt
20-THE HtJNT FOR HAPPINESS. m By Anita
Vivantl Chartres. •
S-HER STRANGE EXPERIMENT By Harold
R. Vynne.
19 * Indirvts by the numbers the novels yon want.
The President's Daily Routine.
Ex-President Harrison has written of.
"A Day With the President at His Desk"
for the March Ladies' Home Journal.
The article is said to be singularly inter
esting in the detail with which it describes
the wearisome routine of the President.
It is said that General Harrison , in this
article , has delivered himself with great
directness and vigor , relative to the an
noyances that are visited upon a chief
executive by persistent office-seekers ,
and he suggests a unique plan , by which
the President's burdens in that direction
could be greatly lightened , and he be
enabled to devote more attention to more
important matters. "A Day With the
President at His Desk" is unique in be
ing the first time that the daily life of
the President has been described by one
who has filled the exalted office.
Hog Fencing.
We have just received a shipment of
extra quality hog fencing. And we are
selling it at the remarkably low figure of
20 cents a rod. Have also a large supply
of chicken fencing in stock.
S. M. Cochran S : Co.
= =
i
For Sale at a Bargain.
The Trowbridge property facing the
Park. Good house and bam. Two lots.
Price , $1,200. One-third down , 8 per
cent , interest on balance.
1 mo C. F. BABCOCK. Agent. ]
n > "MOTHERS'
M FRIEND"
"
V 'tTr Shortens labor , lessens pain.
- : • • • • diminishes danger to life of ]
both mother and child and leaves her in condi
tion more favorable to speedy recovery. 1
"Stronger after than before confinement"
says a prominent midwife. Is the best remedy '
FOR RISING BREAST
Known and worth the price for that alone.
Endorsed and recommended by ' midwives and
all ladies who have used it. |
Beware of substitutes and imitations.
Makes Chiid-Blrth Easy. :
Sent by Express or mail on receipt of price ,
S1.60 yer bottle. Book "TO MOTHERS" ,
mailed free , containing voluntary testimonials.
KUDFIELD BEGDLATOB CO. , ATLANTA , GJ. '
SOU ) BT ALT. DBUOGXSTS. ;
THE EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN.
It Is developing rapidly in McCook. Other
Towns Calling for a Share of it.
\
The union evangelistic meetings which
are being held iu McCook are a part of a
developing campaign which began in
Hastings in November. The ministers
and leading members of the churches of
Hastings saw the great blessing which
came from a uuited effort on the part of
all the ministers of that place finder tbei
leanership of Major Cole. Iu their meet
ings during more than nine weeks there
was much consideration and prayer over
the very needy parts of Nebraska. The
prevailing conditions and extreme needs
brought a very great burden of prayer to
the Christian workers of Hastings. The
difficulties in the way of securing union
meeting * iu the smaller cities and towns
were discussed and the great need of se
curing such united effort , as a condition
of securing the largest blessing of the
Holy Spirit , was clearly seen. It was the
unanimous judgment of the ministers of
Hastings that a great campaign in these
most needy parts could be developed un
der Major Cole. Notwithstanding the
urgent calls of the united churches of
Omaha , Kansas City , Kansas , and other
cities , the Major said his heart was drawn
towards the more needy towns of Ne
braska and he said he would go to them
rather than to the cities , as he felt the
call of God in that direction. He passed
from Hastings with its ten or twelve
thousand population to a little town of
less than one hundred population and
htid 50convetsions iu one week , then tea
a town ol about ioo population and had
92 conversions , then to Holdrege where
in less than five weeks there have been
375 conversions. In Hastings and Hol
drege leading lawyers , physicians and
business nun have been converted and
become verv active Christians. Those
places have been transformed in spirit.
An interesting feature of the campaign
is that while Holdrege has only about
2,500 population ns compared with the
much larger population of Hastings a
much largtr work has been done therein
less than one-half of the time that was j
given to Hastings. The interest devel
oped more rapidly at Holdrege. And it
mity be said that the interest is develop
ing more rapidly at McCook than it did
at Holdrege. The condition is more
promising at McCook than it was at the
same stage of development at Hoidrege.
The campaign is developing with an ac
celerated rate of progress. After nine
weeks and three days Major Cole started
out of Hastings with 330conversionsand
six or seven hundred Christian people
stood on their feet promising to follow
the Major with their prayers. In less
than six weeks the number of conver
sions in the towns reached thus far is
885. The movement has come to the
atteution of all Nebraska and most" of
the towns in Southwestern Nebraska and
many towns in Eastern Nebraska are
calling for , a share in the campaign with
its accumulating blessings. The Voice ,
as old , seems to be coming to the Christ
ians of Nebraska , saying , "Lift up your
eyes upon the fields , for they are white
already unto the harvest" .
The campaign has reached McCook
with accumulated force and is develop
ing with increasing rapiditj. This is the
opportunity far the churches of McCook
to co-operate with Major Cole in perfect
harmony and the most enthusiastic , self-
sacrificing service in order to secure the
largest blessing for McCook and pass the
movement on in an accelerated rate of
development.
Campfire and Bean Supper Pro
gramme , February 22 , 1897.
At 3 p m. parade and music by Roger's
drum corps , assembly , A. O. U. W. hall.
Address of welcome on behalf of the
citizens of McCook Ex-mayor J. E.
Kelley. On behalf of the G. A. R. post ,
Comrade J. S. LeHew. Response by
Comrade W. R. Starr of Indiauola.
Song , by pupils of the public schools ;
recitation , Reid McKeuna ; music selec
tion ; reading , Sophia Sepmeyer ; music ,
school ; recitation , "Scott and the Veter
an" Edna "Revolution
, Yarger ; song ,
ary . Tea" , school choir ; recitation , Frank
Colfer 1 ; song , "Tenting Tonight" ; duet ,
by le quest , W. R. Starr and Mrs. C. W.
Bronson ; patriotic address , Win , Valen
tine , Supt. schools.
Short addresses and stories by Com
rades Stilgebouer , Vastine , Berry , Dillon ,
Wilcox , Weygiut , Harlan and others.
To conclude at 7:30 p. m. Admission
to campfire free. Supper tickets 25 cents.
GRAND BALL.
At 8 o'clock p. m. there will beijiu a
grand ball with good music ; Ed Jordan ,
prompter , assisted by a corps of compe
tent floor managers.
Committee on reception , Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Kelley , Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Troth ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hupp.
Dance ticket and supper for self and
lady , $ r.oo.
The committee desires the patriotic cit
izens of the city of McCook and vicinity
to come out and assist the veteran sol
diers in celebrating the anniversary of
the "Father of his Country" in a fitting
manner.
H. A. BOLT , formerly with Dr. S. L.
Green , was in the city , early in the week.
He is now traveling for E. E. Bruce &
Co. , wholesale druggists of Omaha.
Ray Haix of the electric light plant
was summoned to Batavia , Iowa , Tues
day , by the serious illness of his little ,
son with pneumonia. ' He left on No. 4.
T
*
THE PAINTER.
Mature hnth taken her delicate brnub ,
Her pale .to nnd paints uuil nil.
Bbe hnth worked in the silence of starlight
huuh.
Bho hath worked in the Btonn's loud brawl.
Bho works , nnd , lo ,
The frescoes grow
On the sides of her ample hall.
8ho hath tinted the npplo with fluBht * of rose ,
Bho hath covered the pear with white ,
And the oyier blooms wlioro the honoybo * goes
Bbe hath crowned with a golden light.
The leafing sloe
Is draped irAmow ,
And the celandine stard gleam bright.
Bho bath sprinkled the meadows with silver
and gold
And the cuckoo flower's delicate hno.
She bath kindled thogorseon the wind haunt
ed weld
And hath garnished the woodlands anew.
The speedwell's eye ,
Demuru nnd shy ,
She hath touched with a heaven born blue.
And in and about and around them all •
She hath flllod in a background of green.
Tbo leaf buds burst at her noiseless call 1
And spread out a verdurous screen ,
And wouricd eyes
In quiet wise
Find rest in the soothing Rceno. •
T. Bruce Dilkos in Temple Bar.
BONHEUR'S FIRST SUCCESS.
With Fortune's Favoring ; Smile Came an
Offer of Marriage.
Rosa Bonheur gives nu interesting
account of her first success as an artist
in her article ! "Tho Story of My Life , "
in The Ladies' Homo Journal. "To bet
ter study nature , so aa to impregnate
myself with it , " Bhe says , "I passed
whole days at the slaughter house of the
Ronlo in Paris. Ouo must bo truly de
voted to one's art to live in the midst
of such horrors and in such coarse com
pany. The men were surprised to see a
young woman interested in such things
and wore disposed to make ifc disa
greeable for me. But providence never
abandons those who strive to do well ,
and came to my aid in the person of
good old M. Emilo , a Hercules in force
and physiqie , who declared that ho
would take it upon himself to adminis
ter a good lesson to the first one who
behaved rudely toward me. From that
time I worked without further annoy
ance. The position that my protector
occupied was that of scalder and dresser
of calves' heads. Seeing how frugally I
breakfasted , ho often invited me homo
with him , and there , surrounded by the
carious implements that served him in
his profession , his wife , as good and
honest as himself , made me partake of
many a comforting meal.
"At last fortune smiled on me. M.
Tedesco , the picture dealer , bought ouo
of my canvases. The secretary of fine
arts commissioned me to copy a picture
a 'Plight Into Egypt , * I forget by
whom and I painted another picture ,
'The Shepherd and His Flock Seeking
Refuge From the Storm , ' which I sold
well , and , lastly , to crown all these hap
py successes , I was asked iu marriage
by a druggist. As the drag store had no
attraction for me I refused. My father's
position had improved also- but death
overtook him very soon after this bright
ening up of our prospects. "
An Etching ; of a Busy Town.
"Bay-bee , bay-bee ? " called the grimy
faced urchin coaxingly.
The baby with the white coat and the
kid gloves looked sidewise toward the .
curb. Its mother was ouo of the crowd , '
in front of the store window and looking - I \
ing at a perfect love of a bonnet. ]
"Bay-bee , bay-bee ? " came the invitation - 1
tion again. § '
Totteringly the baby approached the \
curb and smiled trustfully up at the
dingy face. The urchin dropped down
on his ragged knees , laid the papers he :
was selling on the pavement and patted ±
the little kid glove with his red , dirty \
little hand. "Pretty bay-bee ! " ho said , j t
Just then the mother turned , ran \ \
across the pavement and dragged the | jj
baby back. "How dare you touch her , ? I
you dirty little good for nothing ! " she <
said.
said.The
The urchin grasped his bundle of pa
pers and rose , digging his too into the
dirt of the gutter shamefacedly.
"Aw g'wan ! " he said sullenly.
New York Press.
Ho Was Sure.
"Drummers , " sometimes called com
mercial travellers , are , like ministers
and doctors , fond of chaffing each other.
"I've a great story to tell you , boys , "
said a drummer to a group in the corri
dor of the Iroquois last night. "I don't
think any of you ever heard me tell it
before. "
"Is it a really good story ? " asked one
of the party doubtingly.
"Ifc certainly is. "
"Then I'm sure you never told it be
fore. " Buffalo Times.
Buckle's Literary IMonnmcnt.
Buckle devoted nearly 20 years to the
collection of materials for his "History
of Civilization. " He wrote only a portion
tion of the introduction , which remains
a great monument to his literary and
philosophical teachings. If the work had
been finished on the same scale as begun ,
100 volumes would not have sufficed.
Suspicions.
"Does your husband ever talk in his
sleep ? "
"He appears to , but I have my doubts
about his being asleep. Most of bis talk
is about how dearly he loves me and
how highly he regards mother. " Cin
cinnati Enquirer.
A cow has been known to recognize
the picture of a calf , and the tiger is
said to bo drawn to a 'trap by the pic
ture of a companion. The timid horse ,
however , takes no notice of a picture ,
and the cat will not spring at a painted
bird.
The ordinary annual crop of silk in
China is estimated at about 21,000,000
pounds , of which over 60 per cent is
consumed in the country where it is
produced.
It is believed that the temperature of
the earth at a depth of 200 miles is not
less than 18,000 degrees F.
" //1
lift itSvURHM v (1
HL PLACP (
DN0 other. . * *
„ r\ ihSEE ; \ ? l j
DURHAM VV viP &k ! = = isL5 ! = =
You will And one conpon / ( % 1
* r z 2V X Ad U\\
lnalde each two ounce Imp ; , L2 * - "l 'iS. ' L J' ' SY 1
and two coupons limlde rucli / / yi& JlJjjj Jl'Ifi ' I H
four ounce bag of Black1 1 - / JMjl J / J \ \ [ = / H
well's Durham. Buy a bag _ V _ , J3 jM = - r |
of ( his celebrated tobucco | | § < * < _ IJI " ' 9f l'35 ' = J |
_
and rend the coupon which 3 - \l > > * j H
give , a list of valuable pre- , 51B8 lS fW g H
. 'I1 | ' " ] r ' '
! '
ents and how to get them. ' • m\ll ! f BS
asaaaaj
h- H
_ . _ " - " m " ' ' " ' ' ' * . _ _ _ . - . * z\ _ _ v H
r - r- - - - - - w * jaaaaaaaaaaaa
Read the best coun
ty newspaper that's
The McCook Tribune
every time.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sal : ,
Cares Piles. Scalds. Burns.
-Ja
Comfort to California.
Every Thursday afternoon , a tourist
sleeping car for Salt Lake City , San
Francisco and Lo > Angeles leaves Oma
ha and Lincoln via the Burlington Route.
It is carpeted , upholsteied in rattan ,
has spring seats and backs and is pro
vided with curtains , bedding , towels ,
• > oap , etc. An experienced excursion
conductor and a uniformed Pullman porter
ter accompany it through to the Pacific
coast. While neither as expensively fin
ished nor as fine lo look at as a palace
sleeper , 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 R & M. R. R. ticket
office , or write to J. Francis , Gen'IPass'r
Agent , Burlington Route. Omaha , Nebr.
For a IVIere Song.
A limited number of novels by best
living authors for sale at this office at
five cents a copy. Onty a few left.
Wanted-An Idea 3'I
Protect your Ideas : they may brine you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDEKBURN & CO. . Patent Attor
neys , Washington , D. C. for their $1,600 prize offer
and list of two hundred Inventions wanted.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers ,
The famous little pills.
FKEE EDUCATION. ;
An education at II.ir\aril , Vale , or.invoUier " ,
college or institution of learning in tiieXTnited *
Statei , or in the New Kn I.uul Conservatory of •
Music , can he secured liy anjr younjj man or J I
woman who is in earnest. Write for particulars .
quickly. JAMES T ) . HAM. , ;
36 Hroomficld Street , Koston , Mass. J
Farmer's Sons \
( f rr\ We will employ \ on at $50 per 5
$ ) KU month. Write quickly. |
_ / Puritan I'uiilisiiino Co. , 5
. 56 Hroomficld Street , J
Boston , Mass. ?
FARINGTON POWER ,
LAWYER.
JiSTTractice in all the courts. Collections.
Notary Public. Upstairs in the Spearman
building , McCook , Nebraska.
JOHN E. KELLEY ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
McCook , Nebraska.
C5A ent of Lincoln Land Co. Office
Rear of First National bank.
J. B. BALLARD ,
© 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.
jMRS. E. E. UTTERj-
MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR.
Piano , Organ , Guitar and Banjo
VOICE TRAINING A SPECIALTY.
J Studio Opposite Postoffice.
W. V. GAGE.
PHYSICIAN AN ! ) SURGEON
McCook , Nebraska.
f Ofhce 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.
JS Office Over C. A. Leach's jewelry store.
Residence 701 Main street. Prompt atten
tion given to all calls.
ANDREW CARSON ,
Proprietor
of the . . . .
SUNNY SIDE DAIRY.
' '
v
We respectfully solicit your business ,
and guarantee pure milk , full measure ,
and prompt , courteous service.
- * r * h
Do Not Stop Tobacco ! H
How to Cure Yourself Wnile M
Using It. A H
Tlie tobacco habit ( , 'mws 011 a man until his H
nervous system is seriously affected , impairing 1
health , comfort and happiness. To unit suddenly H
is too severe a aliock to the system , as tobacco to H
an imctenile user becomes a stimulant that iiis H
system continually craves. "ll.icco-Curo" is a H
scientific cure for the tobacco habit , in all its forms , H
carefully compounded after the formula of an ein j H
inent Berlin phvsician who has used it in his private |
practice since 1S7. , without a failure. It is purely H
vegetable and guaranteed perfectly harmless. \ 011 _ H
can use all the tobacco you want while taking J
"Itacco-Curo. " It will notify you when to stop. M
We give a written guarantee to cure permanently H
any rase , with til roe boxes , or refund the money H
with 10 per cent , interest. "Itacco-Curo" is not a B
substitute , but a scientific cure , that cures without H
tlie aid of will power and witli 110 inconvenience. H
It leaves tlie system as pure and free from nicotine H
as the day you took your first chew or smolte. H
Cured by Baeco-Curo and Gained |
Thirty Pounds. H
From hundreds of testimonials , the originals ot / H
which are on file and open to inspection , tlie fet * I H
lowing is presented * H
Clayton , Nevada Co. , Ark. , Jan. sS. |
Kurcka Chemical & Mfg. Co. , La Crosse , Wis. - H
Gentlemen : Kor forty j ears I used tobacco in al. i 1
its forms. Kor twenty-five years of tli.it time I H
was a great sufferer from general debility and heart H
disease. Kor fifteen years I tried to ' iiiit. | but H
couldn't. I took various remedies , among o'lieri , ] H
"Xo-To-ISac , " "The Indian Tobacco Antidote , ' * H
"Double Chloride of Gold. " etc. , etc. . hut none of H
them ilid me the least bit of good. Finally how- l H
ever , I purchased a box of your "Itacco-Curo" and fl
it has entirely cured me of tlie habit in all its forms , t
and I have increased thirty pounds in weight and H
am relieved ol all the numerous aches and pains of H
body and mind. I could write a quire of paper upon - , H
on my changed feelings and condition. M
I Yours respectfully. IH. . Makiiukv , H
Pastor C. P. Church , Clayton , Ark. H
Sold by all druggistsatSi.coperbox ; three boxes , ' _ H
( thirty days treatment ) $ .3.50 , witli written guarantee - > H
tee , or sent direct upon receipt of price. Write for H
booklet and proofs. Kureka Chemical & Mfg. Co. , | H
La Crosse , Wis. , and Boston , Mass. H
J. S. McBRAYER , M
1'ROrRIETOR OF THE yjfc j |
McCook Transfer Um ' - jH
BUS , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS. < H
2 = iF Oiily furniture van in the / j H
city. Also have a first class house ] H
moving outfit. Leave orders for H
bus calls at Commercial hotel or j H
at office opposite the depot. ' M
Chase Co. Land and dye Stock Gi. H
or lert shoulder J H
P. O. add res * Imperial H
Chase county , and Beat 1
r\i' * iKchjr > > ska. Kango , j M
SlHfthip Water and the i H
Frenchman creeks , in HS
CbHPe county. Nebraska. H
Brand aa cut on sidoor • • H
someanimalR.cn hip and M
8"169 ° f 8 ° me' ° r M
where on the animal. ' any-
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