4 r
| TheINFLUENCE
pfe of the Mother shapes the course
& ? of unborn generations goes
| V , sounding through all the
t - ages and enters the confines of
vV Eternity. With what care , there
in fore , should the Expectant Moth-
,1 er be guarded , and how great the
effort be to ward off danger and
make her life joyous and happy.
I MOTHER'S FRIEND
. system that Childbirth is made easy
9I3. and the time of recovery short-
| | u ened many say "stronger after
fL than before confinement. " It inV -
* V sures safety to life of both mother -
* er and child. All who have used
. - ' Mother's Friend " say they will ne v-
i er be without it again. No other
> remedy robs confinement of its pain
' • A customer whose • wife used 'Mother's Friend , '
says that if hho had to go through the ordeal
; again , and there were but four bottles to be
obtained , and the cost was $100.00 per bottle , he
* * would have them. ' ' Geo.Layton , Dayton , Ohio
Sent by express , on receipt of price , 81.00 PER
- , BOTTLE. Hook to "EXPECTANT MOTH
S' ' ERS" mailed free upon application , containing
* valuable Information and voluntary testimonials.
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. , Atlanta.Ga
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
*
; JOHN E. KELLEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
% McC'JOK. NTeURASKA.
J " I ® Aent of Lincoln Land Co. Offices
\s Rear of First National bank.
? * ? .
1
% • J. B. BALLARD ,
'
$ a dentist , m
L- All dental work clone at our office is guaranteed -
, . anteed to be first-class. We do all kinds of
U , Crown , Bridge and Plate Work. Drs. Smith
& Bellamy , assistants.
4 * < . .MRS. E. E. UTTERj- > .
J ) MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR.
j fc' i'iano. Organ. Guitar and Banjo
1 *
VOICE TRAINING A SPECIALTY.
C "Studio Opposite Postoffice.
| r McCOOK SUBGICAL HOSPITAL ,
& Or. W. V. GAGE.
% # . McCook , - - - Nebraska.-
% \
tf Office and Hospital over First National Bank.
| c Office hours at residence , 701 Marshall Ave. ,
fe before 9 a. m. and after 6 p. m.
I * :
1 Z. L. KAY , ,
| ; PHYSICIAN - AND - SURGEON ,
§ • , McCook , Nehraska.
| T I5f Office Rooms 4 and 5 over Leach's
IS jewelry store. Residence In the Strasser
fef house on Marshall street.
fr
* "
| . IbbW * SO YEARS *
HkV EXPERIENCE.
IP TRADE MARK8 ,
* 'WIHH * designs ,
* * * * * C0PYRICHT3 Ac.
2 Anyone sending a Sketch and description may
* quickly ascertain , free , whether an Invention Is
! a probably patentable. Communications strictly
i " * * confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents
! K , - in America. We have a Washington office.
t ' Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
J t , ' special notice in the *
{ ; SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN ,
1 * • beautifully illustrated , largest circulation of
\ * anyscicntlflo Journal , weekly , termsfiOOayear ;
! ' ' SLSOsix mouths. Specimen copies and HAND
| j Book on Patents sent free. Address ,
! v r MUNN & CO. „
I 3B1 Broadwrtv- - vnrk.
j I Mothers !
I I rpHRdiscom-
\ E I forts and N Sk.
3 9 * . dangers of lCvjE
I B child-birth can i SL d90
M relieves ex- -4j ( 9hM B
m puts them in .
• S condition to do their work
H perfectly. That makes preg-
R nancy less painful , shortens
g labor and hastens recovery after
child-birth. It helps a woman
bear strong healthy children.
with MEU55r * jrs
has also brought happiness to R
thousands of homes barren for
years. A few doses often brings
joy to loving hearts that long
for a darling baby. No woman
should neglect to try it for this
trouble. It cures nine cases out
of ten. All druggists sell Wine
of Cardui. $1.00 per bottle.
For advice In cases requiring special
directions , address , giving symptoms ,
the "Ladies' Advisory Department , "
The Chattanooga Medicine Co. , Chatta
nooga , Term.
Mrs. LOUISA HALE ,
or Jeflerson , Ga. , says :
"When I first (00k Wine of Cardui
we had been married three years , but
i could not have any children. Nine
months later I had a fine girl baby. "
DeWitt's Little Early Risers ,
The faaotu little pills.
-
mm H . 11
Commissioners' Proceedlnars.
fOFKICIAL V AUTHORITY. ]
McCook , Nebraska , July 5th , 1897.
Hoard of county commissioners met pursu
ant to adjournment. Present , Jas. Carmichael.
Stephen Belles and ] as. A. Robinson , county
commissioners , II. W. Keyes , county altorncy >
and R. A. Green , county clerk. Minutes of
previous meeting read and approved.
On application of L. H. Rooney and in pur
suance of the law in such cases made and pro
vided , the board proceeded to appraise the
following school land for sale , viz : SW 16-3-30 ,
at S7.00 per acre.
On application of W.S. Fitch.the WK SWM
and Lots 6 and 7 Sec. 36-3-30. at$7.oo per acre.
And on application of V. Franklin , the N #
NEJ < and Lots 2 and 3 Sec. 36-3-30. at S7.00
per acre.
Hoard commenced making semi-annual set
tlement with J. II. Berge , county treasurer ,
and continued same during the day.
On motion board adjourned to meet July
6th , 1897.
Attest : R. A. Green , County Clerk.
McCook , Nebraska , July 6th , 1897.
Board of county commissioners met pursu
ant to adjournment. Present , Jas. Carmichael ,
Stephen Belles and Jas. A. Robinson , commis
sioners , and R. A. Green , county clerk. Min
utes of previous meeting read and ap
proved.
The following claim was examined and on
motion rejected :
Lebanon Cemetery Ass'n , lot , burial of
pauper $5.00
The following claims were audited and al
lowed and on motion clerk was directed to
draw warrants on county general fund , levy of
of 1S96 , in payment thereof as follows , to-wit :
H. W. Keyes , salary 2 quarters $200.00
C. H. Meeker , rent court house 100.00
Joseph Menard , mdse for paupers 50-05
Wm. McCallum. same 26.00
And on levy of 1897 as follovs :
Geo. B. Morgan & Co. , mdse paupers. 7.20
State Journal Co. , supplies 2.65
J.J.Garrard , meals 1.60
McCook Electric Light Co. , light for
court house 1.50
T.J.Cress , mdse paupers 34-38
J.C.Oakley , board paupers , assigned
toS.Bolles 47-88
G.C.Boatman , cl'k D.C. , freight and
postage 5-27
I.M.Smith , Co. judge , postage.blanks
and express 14.00
Willis Gossard , papering jail . ' 2.C0
R.A.Green , Co. clerk , post. &exp'nse 17.52
J.H.Berge , Co. treasurer , same 31.51
Wm.Smith , stationery 6.25
L.W.McConnell , medicine 2.25
E.J.Mitchell , supplies 5.00
J.R.Neel , work on jail 2.15
L. A.Carnahan , salary and expense. . . 232.00
C.L.DeGroff & Co.mdse paupers. . . 1.95
E. G. Brown , d rayage 85
W.C.Bullard&Co. , coal 4.70
James McAdams , mdse paupers 17-54
F.M.Kimmell , supplies 19-50
J.W.Dolan & Co. , mdse paupers 21.55
Jas.Carmichael , services as com 15.00
And on county road fund , levy of 1896 , as
follows :
F. G. Ly tie , road work , assigned to J. A.
Wilcox S 5-oo
And on county bridge fund , levy of 1896 , as
follows :
Reed & Smith , bridge work $ 7.00
W.C.Bullard&Co. , lumber 17.41
Geo.Younger , bridge work 4.50
Stephen Belles , same 29.40
Walter Devoe and Smith Lake appeared
before the board and made application tor
appraisal for sale of the lands held by them
under school lease.
Board continued settlement with J.H.Berge ,
county treasurer.
On motion board adjourned to meet July
7th , 1897.
Attest : R. A. Green , County Clerk.
McCook , Nebraska , July 7th , 1S97.
Board of county commissioners met pursu
ant to adjournment. Present , Jas. Carmichael ,
Stephen Belles and Jas. A. Robinson , commis
sioners , and R. A. Green , county clerk. Min
utes of previous meeting read and approved.
On application of Walter DeVoe and Smith
Lake , the county commissioners proceeded to
appraise the following school lands for sale ,
viz : The NE # 16-1-26 , at $7.00 per acre.
On motion board adjourned to meet July
8th , 1897.
' Attest : R. A. Green , County Clerk.
McCook , Nebraska , July 8th , 1897.
Board of county commissioners met pursu
ant to adjournment. Present , Jas. Carmichael ,
Stephen Belles and Jas. A. Robinson.commis-
sioners , H. W. Keyes , county attorney , and R.
A. Green , county clerk. Minutes of previous
meeting read and approved.
The following official bonds examined and
on motion approved :
E.D. Akers , road overseer district No. 33.
J.H.Huntzinger.road overseer dist. No. 18.
The following claims were examined and on
motion 1 ejected :
School Dist.No.2 , use bldg for election
' 91 to'94 $15.00
GeorgeWolfe , road and bridge work. . 2.50
E.T.Maddux , livery 3.00
W.H.Smith , interest on taxes 7.31
The following claims were audited and al
lowed and on motion clerk was directed to
draw warrants on county general fund , levy of
1897 , in payment thereof as follows , to-wit :
James McAdams , mdse for paupers. . . $ 1.65
ASSESSING PRECINCTS.
John Long , Alliance . ' 33.00
M.M.Young , Beaver 78.00
P. W. Weaver , Bondville 47-30
T.M.Campbell , Box Elder 56.80
M.H.Cole , Coleman 7 32.60
Chas.Puelz , Danbury 50.00
Chas.S.Ferris , Driftwood. . 48.00
Andy Barber , Fritsch 34.00
C.C.Smith , Gerver 45.80
Thomas Rowland , Grant 47-70
W.E.Rollings , Indianola 60.80
J .L. Horton , Lebanon 51.20
W.M.Nutt , Missouri Ridge 49.80
Joseph Walkington , North Valley 48.60
Frank Real , Perry , 47-40
T.K.Quigley , Red Willow 72.60
L.J.ShipDee , Tyrone 39.00
Felix Wihlm , Valley Grange 50.60
James Woodworth , Willow" Grove 183.20
On application of J.W. Hupp for appraisal
of certain school lands for sale , the Board pro
ceeded to appraise said lands as follows , viz :
The SE # 36-2-26 , at S7.00 per acre.
Board commenced examination of the fee
book of R. A. Green , county clerk , and con
tinued same during the day.
- * " " < • * : r . ; -tfctsaidiSeal . sv 4i. _ v #
. - . . ; ' „ ; . . . „ - " . . . . . ' . : . , . . . . , ' . ' ' . J ; ' " . ' "J ? ! ' " ' -il' r" . ' ' ' ! " " "T'
<
On motion board adjourned to meet July i t
9th , 1897.
Attest : R. A. Green , County Clerk.
McCook. Nebraska , July 9th , 1897.
Board of county commissioners met pursu
ant to adjournment. Present , Jas. Carmichael ,
Stephen Belles and Jas. A. Robinsoncommis
sioners , H. W. Keyes , county attorney , and R.
A. Green , county clerk. Minutes of previous
meeting read and approved.
On motion county treasurer was instructed
to transler all county funds on hand and to
come into his hand to similar funds of levy of
1897.
It appearing to the board from the warrant
of the county treasurer and the sheriff's return
thereon , that A. Oppenheimer is indebted to
Red Willow county for delinquent personal
tax , and that there is no personal property of
said party to be found ; It is hereby ordered
and J. II. Beige , county treasurer , is hereby
directed to commence suit by civil action in
the District Court as provided by Section 4372
of the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska , 1895.
The following claims were audited and al
lowed and on motion clerk was directed to
draw warrants on county general fund , levy of
1897 , in payment thereof as follows , to-wit :
I.M.Smith , Co.judge , court coats , State
vs. Grinnell $ 8.75
C.J.Ryan , dep.sheriff , same 16.25
Mrs.David Carpenter , witness , same. . . 1.80
John Bongers , same 1.60
I.M.Smith , Co.judge , court costs.State
vs.Clyde 2.65
C.J.Ryan , dep.sheriff , same 1.10
Mary Walter , witness , same 1.00
Tommy O'Connorsame 1.00
I.M.Smith , Co.judge , court costsState
vs. . Ilomback 7.00
C.J.Ryan , dep.sheriff , same 3.50
Frank Dawson , witness , same 1.50
A.J.Swank , same 1.50
August Droll , witness , State vs. Droll. . 2.75
J.S.Phillips , J.P. , court costs , same 4.55
H.Crabtree , constablesame 9.95
W.O.lkmd.Ex.C.D.C.same 3.95
G.C.Boatman , C.D.C.same 1.03
I.M.Smith.Co. judge , court costs. State
vs. Bohnstedt 7.95
C.J.Ryan , dep.sheriffsame 4.85
W.II.Bohnstedt , witness , same 1.10
John F. Bohnstedt , same 1.10
Charles M.Bailey , same 1.10
Charles K.Coleman , same 1.10
John II.Yarger.same 1.10
H.W.Cole , same 1.10
G.C. Boatman , C. D. C , court costs ,
State vs. McCart 2.63
C. W.Beck , J.P. , same 7.20
H.Crabtree , same 7.15
G.C.BoatmanC.D.C , fees , case of W.
B.Flint , insane 7.50
W.V.Gage , M.D.same S.00
J.R.Neel , sheriff , same 6.75
S.R.Smith , same. . . ' . 3.00
S.R.Smith , special dep. sheriff , same. . 2.50
A.G.Cammack , witness , same 4.50
C.E.Cammack , same 4.50
Barnett Lumber Co. , coal 3.55
J.R.Neel , services as sheriff 9.00
C.J.Ryan , services as dep. sheriff 8.00
Jas.Carmichael , services as com 14.10
Stephen Belles , same 30.80
Jas.A.Robinsonsame 42.70
G.C.Boatman , C.D.C. , fees , State vs.
Mitchell. . .l 7.38
W.O.Bond , Ex. C.D.C. , same 2.35
"T'i
C.J.Ryan , dep.sheriff , same 2.75
S. P. Hart , witness , same 4.20
Jas. Woodworth , same 4.50
Wm.Darlington , same 4.50
C.J. Ryan , same 2.00
J.E.Kelley , same 2.00
Walter Hickling , same 4.50
John Show , same 4.30
Lyman Miller , same 4.40
G.C.BoatmanC.D.C.fees , State vs.
Byfield 5.50
W.O.BondEx.C.D.C.same 4.05
J.R.Neel , sheriff , same 2.25
C.J.Ryan , dep. sheriff , same 2.70
J.F.Helm , witness , same 2.90
C.J. Ryan , same 2.00
Ben. Baker , same 2.60
Elias Canaga , same 3.00
A.C.Black , same 2.So
John Longnecker , same 3.20
George Lelandsame 2.10
Chas.Boyle , same 2.00
Fowler Wilcox , same 2.00
And on county bridge fund , levy of 1897 , as
follows :
las. A.Robinsonbridge work $15-30
Jas.Carmichael , same 8.00
S.G.Bastian , lumber 26.35
On examination of the fee book of I. M.
Smith , county judge , the board find that he
has received in fees from January 1 , 1897 , to
June 30,1897 , inclusive , $334.70.
On examination of the fee book of J. R.
Neel , sheriff ; the board find that he has re
ceived in fees from January 1,1S97 , to June 30 ,
1897 , inclusive$497.48.
On examination of the fee book of R. A.
Green , county clerk , the board find that he has
received in fees from January 7,1S97 , to June
30,1S97 , inclusive , $639.95.
On examination of the fee book of J. H.
Beige , county treasurer , the board find that he
has received in fees from January I , 1S97 , to
June 30,1897 , inclusive , $1,012.38.
The board having completed the examina
tion of the accounts of J. H. Berge , county
treasurer , from January I , 1S97 , to June 30 ,
1897 , inclusive , find the following to be a cor
rect statement thereof :
[ SEE STATEMENT ELSKWHERE.J
On motion board adjourned to meet August
21st , 1S97.
Attest : R. A. Green , County Clerk.
Hammocks at McMillen's drug store.
FREE ! FREE ! FREE !
CATARRH
CM BE CURED !
And to PROVE tliat our CATARRH
CURE will positively CURE catarrh in
Its worst forms , we will send a
• Two Weeks' Treatment Free
to nil who send us ten cents (10c. ( ) in stamps
to pay cost of postage and packing.
Address JOHNS & DIXON , Roclicster , 5.1' .
r-C ' ' ' E ' j , * - ' . " ? " - ? - - . - n Tr < * J. . . - i . - . * , t.rtM. ' . , , y - . , , _ - 'rr - "KZfcer 5Ei *
R. V. District Association.
The postponed meeting of the Republican -
lican Valley District Poultry association
was held iu the city hall , Saturday after
noon last , President A. S. Campbell in
the chair. Secretary J. S. LeHew read
the minutes of the last meeting , and the
same were approved.
The following committees were an
nounced by the president : Executive
A. J. Rittenhouse , W. N. Rogers , M. C.
Maxwell , T. F. Rowell and R. L.Tinker.
Literature Mrs. William Byfield , Mrs
Alex. McDonald and Mrs. J.V. . Jones.
Promotiou of Auxiliary Associations R.
B. Simmons , H.G. Borneman , Benjamin
Baker , H. W. Cole and Alex. McDonald.
The secretary was instructed to corres
pond with the leading poultry raisers to
ascertain the price of poultry stock , sin
gle birds and trios.
The literary committee selected A. J.
Rittenhouse and T. F. Rowell to prepare
and read papers on chicken raising at
the next meeting of the association.
Mrs. William Byfield read a paper on
how to raise chickens , which was well
received , and by a unanimous vote she
was requested to leave the paper with
the secretary for publication. The fol
lowing is the complete text :
CHICKEN RAISING.
I have been selected to write a paper
on chicken raising. I suspect this is not
on account of my chicken literary abili
ty , but rather because I was , at the time
of the selection , the only woman belong
ing to the association , and the gentlemen
wish to learn how to mind the baby
chicks. It seems a little unnatural for
the men folks to be washing off the soil
ed eggs in the setting hens' nests , greas
ing the little chicks' heads , or down on
their dignified knees scrubbing out coops.
It seems to me that if I should see any of
the gentlemen here assembled engaged
in performing the above-mentioned dirty
jobs I should have fears that they would
not be well done ; but I suppose we shall
get used to the men folks tending chick
ens just as they will to our voting one of
these days ; but this is not giving the
gentlemen any points on chicken raising.
Now I remember that some of the most
valuable things I know about chickens
have come to me from masculine fanci
ers , so perhaps the gentlemen , but I'll
tell them anj how. It really would be
much easier for me to tell what I do not
know about chickens than to tell whatI ,
do know. The first and most important
thing , in chicken raising , is perfectly
fresh eggs without any wrinkles around
the ends of the shells or humps in the
middle. Your wife can select them and
perhaps you had better have her make
the nests , if you use hens for incubating.
Women usually understand just how
much of a hollow is required to keep the
eggs from rolling out. She wont forget
to sprinkle a little Lee's Lice Killer in
the bottom of the nest. A separate room
should be provided for the setting hens ,
if an incubator is not used. This room
should resemble the room where the hens
lay and the nests should be arranged as
nearly as possible as in that room. A
small yard of poultry netting in front of
this room is quite necessary. Lemon or
orange boxes with hinged doors are very
nice for the setting hens , but great care
must be taken to cleanse them after every
hatch. Have your wife turn the hose
into them after burning the old straw.
If you use an incubator the cares of the
incubating period are lessenedespecially
if your wife is good at staying about home
and not given to going to sewing socie
ties , poultry associations etc.
After the chickens are hatched , 24
hours after , have your wife boil a saucer
of milk and after it has cooled sufficient
ly , feed the baby chickens. In an hour ,
or so feed steel cut oatmeal. Feed often.
After the first feeds millet is nearly as
good as oatmeal. A variety of feed . '
makes the little chicks hearty and happy
but the value of boiled sweet milk for '
young chickens can hardly be estimated.
Diarrhea in 3oung chickens is often J
controlled b- the free use of boiled milk , j
I once saved a large flock of young '
chicks , ( they had been chilled , ) by boiling - (
ing the tender leaves of mullen in milk ;
and giving it to the chicks to drink. To
my mind it is a great mistake to feed 1
milk without boiling , it induces bowel j
troubles. It would be a good idea , I (
should think , for the members of this |
association to report on the boiled milk j
treatment if they find it efficacious in '
in bowel troubles in their flocks.
I recollect the rats ate the flock I
I saved , after they were frying
size , but we have a plan to keep <
them from the rats now and not smother '
them either , we shut them in boxes with ]
screen wire tops , at night and pussy aud
her family have their nest in the chicken (
houseone ; advantage of this arrangement
is that the kittens grown up with the
chicks and therefore will not molest them ,
but leave no dead chickens lying about
coops for the cats to eat. Half starved \
cats are poor accompaniments for a chick
en raiser.but a fat sleek cat is worth more ,
than all the patent traps. Before we 1
used the screen wire tops on our boxes ]
we smothered chickens even when there I
seemed ample room. It is not neces
sary for me to speak of mongrel stock , <
for we are all engaged in propagating the <
best breed on earth , we each and all j
know that ours are the best , that is a .
satisfaction we poulterers all have. Now
the care of the chicken boxes is no small
task better have your wife clean them 1
out weekly each time sprinkling lightly r
with lice killer. When shall we hatch
the chickens ? Werelto answer this quesi i
SF'VfTT TT"T
tion I would say every month intheyear
if you have a place for them. The
chickens that feed on grasshoppers may
grow a trifle faster than those fed on
cut and chopped onions. I do think the
winter chickens do better when fed partly
on corn bread. I never favor meal
dough. It is wasteful if nothing worse.
I know of nothing better as a compro
mise for a summer diet than chopped
onions ; have your wives try them for the
fall uud winter chicks aud feed some to
the laying hens. It wont take her long
to chop them if you have the knife sharp.
When chopping onions sit near a crack
in the door or window. This is uncomfor
table if the themometer is below zero but
not so uncomfortable as the onions.
There are a number of uncomfortable
jobs about chicken raising and one is
much tied at home , but a beautiful flock
of thorough bred chicks and a few 1st
premiums at our coming poultry show
will compensate us for all our care.
After which the association adjourned
to meet on SaturdayAugust7that2p.m.
Free Bicycles.
The State Journal is offering a first-
class bicycle free to any person who will
get up a club of 100 yearly subscribers
for the Semi-Weekly Journal at $1.00
each. The bicycles are covered by as
strong a guarantee as any $100.00 wheel
and are first-class in every respect. Any
young man or woman can now earn a
bicycle. If you find you cunnot get the
required number , a liberal cash commis
sion will be allowed you for each one
you do get. You are sure to be paid
well for what you do. You can get all
your friends and neighbors to take the
Semi-Weekly State Journal at $1.00 a
year. Address State Journal , Lincoln ,
Nebraska.
Try those hams at
Knipple's. Only 10c.
a Pound. Good. -
To Subscribers of The Tribune.
Readers of The Tribune will please
remember that cash 'is an essential in
the publication of a paper. The pub
lisher has been very lenient during the
past few years , on account of crop fail
ures and hard times , and as a consequence
quence many hundreds of dollars are
due on subscriotiens. We are now com
pelled to request all who can to call and
make settlement in full or in part. In
view of the facts , our subscribers must
feel the justice and urgency of this re
quest. The Publisher.
Ice Cream Freezers ,
the best and cheapest ,
at Knipple's.
$8.00 will buy a good hand-made har
ness of Selby at the "Bee Hive" .
Tinware of all kinds
at Knipple's.
To California , Comfortably.
Every Thursday at 11:40 p.m.M. T. , a
tourist sleeping car for Salt Lake City.San
Francisco 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 accompany it through to the Pacific
coast. While neither as expensively fin
ished nor as fine to look at as a palace
sleeper , it is just as goods to ride in.
Second class tickets are honored andthe
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 B. & M. R. R. ticket
office , or write to J. Francis , Gen'l Pass'r
Agent , Burlington Route , Omaha , Nebr.
December 26-35t
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and
let it stand twenty-four honrs ; a sediment or
settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the
kidneys. When urine stains linen it is posi
tive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent
desire to urinate or pain in the back is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder
ire out of order.
order.WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so often
expressed , that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root , the
creat kidney remedy , fulfils every wish in re
lieving pain in the back , kindeys , liver , blad
der and every part of the urinary passages. It
corrects inability to hold urine and scalding
pain in passing it , or bad effects following use ,
af liquor , wine or beer , and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
get up many times during the night to urinate.
The mild and the extraordinary effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the
highest for its wonderful cures of the most
distressing cases. If you need a medicine you
should have the best. Sold by druggists.pnce
fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a
sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by
mail. Mention The Tribune and send your
address to Dr. Kilmer & Co. , Binghamton , N.
V. The proprietor of this paper guarantees
the genuineness of this offer. April 2-1 yr.
Notice to Land Owners.
ROAD J0. 3I4.
To Lincoln Land Company , W. H. Harri
son and C. Wise and to all whom it may con
cern :
The Board of County Commissioners have
Drdered opened a public road commencing on
section line north of section nineteen , town ,
ane , range twenty seven , forty rods west of
northeast corner of said section , then to run •
south to intersect with Grandville avenue in :
town of Danbury , said road to be sixty-six
Feet wide ; and all objections thereto or claims
For damages must be filed in the County
Clerk's office on or before noon of the 23rd
lay of August , A. D. 1S97 , or said road will be '
jstablished without reference thereto ,
[ une 25-4ts. R. A. Green , County Clerk.
Read the best coun
ty newspaper that's
rhe McCook Tribune J
every tinie. J
j See Those. . . \ Jl
\ Buggies , t * J
i Surreys , | 1
| Carriages , I I
Road Wagons , < > I
'
j Refrigerators , 1
• Gasoline Stoves , I I
< $ Washing Machines , | 1
i BEFORE BUYING , AT 6 I
1 Gochran & Go's ' \ ( I
tensions * I
Comrades , and all I
interested in Pensions , J
come and see me. I've I
had over ten years of I
experience. VV"ork di- I
reet with Pension office - . I
ice and guarantee sat- I
isfaction. 1
C. W. BECK , I
IndianoJa , Neb. * I
ANDREW CARSON , ]
of Proprietor the . . . .
SUNNY SIDE DAIRY.
We respectfully solicit your business ,
and guarantee pure milk , full measure ,
and prompt , courteous service.
J. S. McBRAYEK , A 1
PROPRIETOR OF THE * M
McCook Transfer Line 1
BUS , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS. J
3r0nly furniture van in the fl
city. Also have a first class house
moving outfit. Leave orders for
bus calls at Commercial hotel or M
at office opposite the depot.
Chase Go. Land and Live Stock Cs. m
Horses branded on left hip or left shoulder d
qlflMp P.O. address Imperial M
lr _ Chase county , and Beat
HMrice. Nebraska. Range.
HfMStinkinp Water and the # ? W
WmWWM L kJl Frenchman creeks , in A. Mt
UmMbmmmTl Chase county. Nebraska.
wfc HI Brand aa cut on sldoof
jQuHfrl J1 some animals , on hip and
• Bides of some , or " anywhere -
where on thr > animal.
R-I-P-A-N-S I
- The modern stand- I
- W ard Family Medi-
d .
w cine : Cures the
* Bmmm
BI
common every-day f
J ills of humanity.
H r
y MARK i -1
JUNIUS KUOTIRT ,
Carpet Laying , & * *
Carpet Cleaning. I
rRlBUNEofficeTre usLe orf at |