| Mothers !
- _ _
THKdiscom- 't/M/
_ _ , dangers of \ * * > v k
H child-birth can ] fef J B
HH * bs almost en/fSSwj / J *
'
HH tirely avoided.io sjV
KBj WineofCardaPs7riaK
mam 1
relieves ex * f jft Hf
puts them in *
condition to do their work
perfectly. That makes preg
nancy less painful , shortens
labor and hastens recovery after
child-birth. It helps a woman
bear strong healthy children.
lllW&pfo1
has also brought happiness to H
thousands of homes barren for N
I years. A few doses often brings H
joy to loving hearts that long I
for a darling baby. No woman I
should neglect to try it for this
trouble. It cures nine cases out I
of ten. All druggists sell Wine
of Cardui. $1.00 per bottle. 9
For advice In cases requiring special B
directions , address , giving1 symptoms , M
the "Ladies' Advisory Department , " PS
The Chattanooga Medicine Co. , Chatta9
nooga , Tenn.
Mrs. LOUISA HALE , I
of JelTbrson , Ga. , says :
" When I first took Wine or Cardui I
we had been married three years , but
could not have any children. Nine
months later I had a fine girl baby. "
Hi | j | California Excursions
BfjH Via Burlington Route. Cheap ; quick ;
Blj | comfortable. Leave Omaha 4:35 p m. ,
B | | | Lincoln 6:10 : p. in. , Hastings 8:50 p. m.
ill and McCook. at 11:40 p. m. , ev-
B1 ' ery Thursday , in clean , modern , not
Hj | | n cruwdecl tourist sleepers. No transfers ;
Hj | ' • ( cars run right through to San Francisco
Hj'j i I and Los Angeles over the Scenic Route
Hfj \ through Denver and Salt -Lake Citj- .
Kljj ] Oars are carpeted ; upholstered in ratan ;
PJIj , I _ lavc spring beats and hacks and are
Bffi ! provided with curtains , bedding , towels ,
1 ] soap , etc. Uniformed porters and ex-
peiienced conductors accompany each
jljjjf excursion , relieving passengers of all
9 ! ! boi her about baggage , pointing out ob-
Knl ! jects of interesfaud in many other ways
MlH he'tiiug to make the overland trip a de-
HS-P lightful experience. Second class tickets
HR | are honored. Berths $5. For folder giv-
Hif ing full information , call at nearest Bur-
B | | Hngtou Route ticket office , or write to J.
Hf ? Francis , General Passenger Agent , Oma-
Bj | | ha , Nebiabka. 4-25-9S.
Hii = = = = =
HIv A full Jiiie of bill
H | books and purses at
H | | the Bee Hive.
H
| J ) I McCook Markets.
Hff Corrected Friday morning.
Hl Cor" $ 13
R | | Wheat 65
Hif Oats 13
KII R > e 31
HHlj Barley 18
HI Hogs. ' . $2.75 @ 2.90
HH Potatoes 50
Kfh Eggs . . ' 18 @ .20
HK Butler 15 @ .18
HH 13us your gloves at
Hgf1 the Bee Hive.
Hfi ' To Cure a Cold in One Day.
0' <
HlS ; 1 Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets.
HB 'Ail druggists refund the money if it fails
HS3i to cure. 25c.
Baby Mine !
feels an i n d e -
scribable dread
of the pain and
ant upon the
t most critical pe-
Becoming a
mother should be
a source of joy
hh suffering and
H | danger of the ordeal make
H its anticipation one of misery.
MOTHER'S FRIEND
HH is the remedy which relieves
Bflg women of the great pain and suf-
BH fering incident to maternity ; this
HH hour which is dreaded as woman's
Kflf severest trial is not only made
HH painless , but all the danger is re-
Hf moved by its use. Those who use
| R this remedy are no longer deB -
B spondent or gloomy ; nervousness
H nausea and other distressing con- j
H ditions are avoided , the system is •
H made ready for the coming event ,
Hj and the serious accidents so com-
Hj mon to the critical hour are '
H obviated by the use of Mother's !
H Friend. / / is a blessing to woman. ,
HB 91.00 PEBBOTTIiE at all Drugstores , 1
H or sent by express on receipt of price.J
H RMlkQ Containing : invaluable information of
Ht rnrr interest to all women , -will be sent
j rntt to any address , upon application , by i
J ThoBBlDFIELDBEGUIlTOECO.ithuit , ea. j
' m ' W WIWWM > WW MIW .11-1 , . -ii
OUTPUT OF TWO FORESTS.
The Almost Inconceivable Amount of Lum
ber Cut In WUconnln anil Minnesota.
"Tho Story of a Pine Board" is the
title of an article by W. S. Harwood in
St. Nicholas. Mr. Harwood says of the
lumbering in Wisconsin and Minnesota ;
About 4,160,000,000 feet of logs
were cut in the season of 1895 that is
to say , what is equivalent to 4,160,000-
000 pieces of board 12 inches square and
1 inch think. I wonder if even the lum
ber men themselves , and the log cutters ,
and the manufacturers of lumber in the
great mills , realize what an enormous
amount of lumber this is. Why , it
would build a house around the globe ,
with a main room ten feet high and a
largo attic , ceiling up the inside walls
and roof with sweet , fragrant pino. It
would put down a matched floor , and
then , when the house was all com
pleted , there would bo left euougli lum
ber to build tight board fences on either
side of the house 53 > feet high the whole
distance around the globe. Besides all
this there would be shingles enough for
a good portion of the house , and then ,
if the mighty builder of such a globe
girdling house wanted to fit it up a lit
tle more neatly , there would bo a large
supply of laths , and , I suppose , the
plasterers could furnish him enough
stucco and lime.
Or if he wanted to construct a roof
shelter for all the people on the globe
our mighty builder could accommodate
them all , allowing to each man , womau
and child a clear space of two square
feet in which to stand , and still have
room left over for 500,000,000 men
with the same room in which to stand.
And , to look at it in still another way ,
this same builder would have material
to construct a bicycle path of pine , a lit
tle over two feet wide , from the earth
to the moon , for there would bo nearly
800,000 miles of board a foot wide and
an inch thick. In sawing this lumber up
into the required length and thickness
there was a great waste in sawdust so
great , indeed , that the sawdust pile
would stand 112 feet high on a city
square and 500 feet square at the base ,
and this is saying nothing about the
vast amount of pieces of slabs which
are split up into kindlings.
This enormous quantity of lumber
represents merely the output of two
forests one in the northwestern part of
the state of Wisconsin , and the other in
the northern part of the state of Minnesota
seta , and at the rate the logs are being
cut up there will not be a piece of pine
forest standing in all this vast region at
the end of ten years unless something is
done by the government to put a stop
to the ravages.
MR. LAMAR PAID TWICE.
General Lee Tells a Story of the Justice's
Absentmindedness.
General Lee tells this story of ex-Sen
ator Lamar , while the latter was a
member of the United States supreme
court.
"He was in a herdic one day , " said
General Lee , "and , as was not unusual
with him when not actively employed ,
was almost entirely oblivious of his sur
roundings. He was a deep thinker , you
know. Well , he forgot to nay his fare.
The driver rang his bell , and finally an
other passenger called his attention to
it.
" 'They're ringing for your fare , 1
think , ' said the man to Judge Lamar ,
touching him on the knee.
" 'Is that so ? ' asked the judge , start
ing up. 'I had forgotten all about it. '
He then pulled some silver pieces from
his pocket and selecting a dime dropped
it into the box.
"The passenger who had observed
his action , said to the judge as he re
sumed his seat : 'Didn't you make a
mistake ? The fare is 5 cents. '
" 'Why , so it is. Excuse me , ' replied
the jurist , and again making his way to
the cash box he put in a nickel , after
which he took his seat , confident that
he had discharged all his obligations , as
he had , indeed , and more.
"And so far as I know , " continued
General Lee , "he never realized his
mistake. The best part of the story is
that it is true. Goodby I get off here. "
Washington Star.
A Quaint Scotch Wedding Custom.
A quaint wedding custom still pre
vails in many of the little country
towns and mining villages in Scotland.
When a wedding is held , the contract
ing parties make their guests pay in
full for the eating , drinking and danc
ing facilities which are usually provid
ed on such occasions. The practice still
seems to survive even in Glasgow. A
correspondent observed a notice posted
up in the Cowcaddens a low class
Glasgow thoroughfare informing the
public that a soldier would shortly en
ter into the bonds of wedlock , and that
twopence would be charged for admis
sion to the ceremony and an additional
sixpence imposed for attendance at the
wedding feast. The practice seems to be
peculiarly Scotch , but sixpence certainly
seems moderate enough for a marriage
supper. Westminster Gazette.
The Useless Men.
"Married life isn't what it is cracked
up to be , " remarked Mrs. Grimesleigh.
"When I married Daniel , I thought it
would be so handy to have a man about
the house ; but , Lor' , that's all it amount
ed to. He's never at home when he's
Wanted for anything , and if he is he's
tired : or busy or something or other , and
so 1 have to go to work and do the thing
myself. ' 'S far as I can see , men are
only in the way when they are in the
house and out of the way when they're
wanted. " Boston Transcript.
The sciara , a wormlike insect of for
ests of Hungary and Norway , is only a
tenth of an inch long , yet in migrating ,
in July or early August , the creatures
are said to stick themselves together in
a serpentlike mass often 40 to 50 feet
long and several inches thick.
In Derbyshire county , England , there
is a subterranean road seven miles long.
It connects two mines.
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STRIKING INCIDENTS.
SCENES THAT WERE PHOTOGRAPHED
ON THE MEMORY.
The Profeuor Heard Gorernor Brough
Make His Iaat Speech With Head Bared.
General Bnell and the Serjeant Crazed
With Thirst at the Spring.
"Somoof you youngsters , " said the
professor , "wonder how we old fellows
remember the prominent men of 20 or
80 or 40 years ago so well. Because we
associate them with some particular
event , not necessarily of any impor
tance , but serving to bring the men as
sociated with it vividly before the
mind. For example , I saw old Govern
or Brough of Ohio scores of times , but
whenever I think of him I do not see
him as he walked in his unwieldy way
along the streets nor as he sat in his
office , a dominating presence , nor as he
appeared on state occasions , nor when
he raged in controversy with the stron
gest men in the nation over the conduct
of the war , but I see him as he stood
one night on a pile of bricks , just out
side Capitol square in Columbus.
"The fall of Richmond had been an
nounced. The people were wild with
excitement and enthusiasm. The under
standing was that the governor would
speak to them that night , and , standing
on a pile of bricks at the corner of High
and State streets , ho talked to the people
ple of the great news and what it meant
to the nation. While he was speaking
it began to rain , and still he spoke on.
Those in the crowd who had umbrellas
raised them , and there was a general
shout for the governor to put on his hat.
As he stood there that minute , with the
raindrops pattering down on his bald
head and splattering and sparkling in
the light of the street lamp ' near , Gov
ernor Brough always comes to me.
"He paid no heed to the rain , and in
his deep , resonant voice he said to the
calls of the crowd : 'I will not put on
my hat. A man must stand uncovered
in the presence of an event that means
so much to this people. ' And he talked
on , the people standing in the rain and
glorying in every word ho said. That
was the last speech made by Governor
Brough , because the cold that resulted
from the exposure took him down to
death.
"Brough was ono of the very strong
est men of that period in public life ,
but do you know that I heard one of
the most prominent ladies in Ohio urge
that he be not renominated because he
was so reckless in his use of tobacco ?
She forgot the ability , honesty , earnest
ness and zeal of the man who had re
ceived the largest majority ever given a
candidate for any office in Ohio and
made a violent campaign against him
because he had a rough way and because
he was such an inveterate tobacco
chewer. "
"I. remember General Buell , " said
the sergeant , "not as he appearaed in
the battle of Shiloh , not as he appeared
in full uniform at grand review , but as
I saw him on a forced march , when he
wore the negligee or fatigue dress. Our
company had come , with dry throats
and empty canteens , to a large spring
that burse from the earth with force
enough to turn the wheels of a mill.
The men proceeded to fill their canteens
and drink their fill. An orderly sat on
his horse near and advised the men to
be very careful in filling their canteens
so as to leave the water clear for those
who came after. A little apart from
him on a splendid horse sat an officer in
a straw hat. The man and the horse ,
even though the man was in so simple
a dress , made a fine picture , but the
boys did not look carefully enough at
either to recognize the officer or the
horse.
"One of the sergeants , crazed by
thirst , plunging forward to the spring ,
intent only on getting the clear water
to his parched throat , put one foot into
the shallow edge of the spring. Instant
ly there came from the man in the straw
hat the quiet and imperious order , 'Take
your foot out. * The sergeant , irritated
beyond endurance by what he regarded
a trifling matter , turned and said inso
lently : 'Mind your own business , sir.
I will have no quartermaster's clerk
giving orders to me. *
"As though he had been a part of the
man the splendid horse made one jump
toward the spring and toward the ser
geant , and the man in the straw hat
said , with increased emphasis and imperiousness -
periousness , 'Take your foot out , ' and
the bewildered sergeant recognized the
commander in chief of the army. He
stepped back and saluted , and then Gen
eral Buell said quietly , looking down
with a sort of sympathy into the dis
mayed face : 'Fill your canteens , but
be careful. Thirty thousand men must
take water from this spring before
night. '
"Those who remembered what a
mudhole a thousand men make of a .
spring understood why General Buell
stood guard on that day. " Chicago
Inter Ocean.
A Use For It.
"And now , " said the banker , when
they had entered the private office and
closed the door , "what can I do for
you ? "
The sinister looking stranger drew
from his pocket a glass vessel securely
corked , containing a yellowish liquid.
" 1 want money , " he said , "and 1
must have it. If I were to drop this
glass on the floor and break it , both of
us would be blown into a thousand
pieces. "
The banker scribbled an address upon
a card.
"Take that thing up to my house , "
he said , "and turn it over to our new
servant girl , and then name your price. "
Strand Magazine.
Theater Chat.
He In China a play is six months
long.
She Dear me , what a lot of good
hue leather you save in not being there
is j , * o out between acts ! Exchange.
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LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE.
We Hare Many Causes to Be Thankful if
We Try to See Them.
Another Thanksgiving day has dawn
ed , and" we are perhaps questioning our
selves as to whether wo have any cause
for gratitude in the way our lives have
been ordered. The pessimist , looking al
ways on the dark side , say ? . , "Well , I
may be fairly happy today , but that
doesn't argue that I may not be utterly
miserable tomorrow , " and in consequence
quence he or she , instead of being thank
ful for the present good , frets over the
future evil which perhaps who knows ?
may never come.
Every one of us has something for
which to give thanks today. Now begin -
gin and analyze our possessions and see
if the blessings do not outweigh the
miseries. If we have health , wo should
rejoice ; that is a rare gift that cannot
be too warmly appreciated. If a dear
one who has been at death's door is re
stored to us , that is another cause for
jubilation. Even if wo are pressed hard
financially , there are compensating sides
to that situation. Nothing is so bad but
it could bo worse , and though wo may
not feel privileged to shout over a posi
tive good we can bo happy in the fact
that it is not a positive evil. Every one
of us has the power to make sunshine
in our own and in the lives of others.
Burdens there are to bear for every pair
of shoulders , but in helping others , in
self sacrifice , in a desire to bo sweet ,
womanly and lovable , our own trials
slip away and when Thanksgiving day
comes around we can , with a joyous
heart , declare that wo have much to bo
grateful for.
All holidays have their sorrowful
side ; they are reminiscent of other oc
casions when the family in perfect , un
broken numbers Kit iiround the table
and reveled in the spirit of the occasion.
Now they are scattered hero and there.
Death , perhaps , has claimed some , and
the feast of today is but a mere shadow
of the functions of other seasons long
gone by. But if you are left entirely
alone and are obliged to sit down to
your solitary meal with no companions
6ave your own thoughts , you still have
cause for thankfulness , and you will
find it if you only make it your busi
ness to look for it instead of moping
and repining over what cannot be helped
and what is only made worse by brood
ing upon. Awake in touch with the
spirit of the day , and you will find
that , despite all past troubles or present
annoyances , you can cause the 24 hours
to brim over with gratefulness that may
do much to make other ones equally
joyous.
Thanksgiving Brinfta Reunions.
No other gala season of the year , not
even Christmas , sets in motion so many
forces , sees cars and boats so packed
with children and grandchildren going
back to the old home , sees old people
so forgetting their age and young people
ple so honoring the old , and altogether
witnesses such beautiful reunions as we
find at Thanksgiving. Men immersed in
business cares take time now to run up
to the rocky farm in Massachusetts , or
the prairie home in Wisconsin , or the
wheatfield of Dakota , to be boys again
beside their parents. "I'm growing to
be quite an old gentleman , " said my
friend , whose 88 years are his crown of
glory , "but I tell you when Thanksgiv
ing comes I'm a boy again , for my chil
dren and their families all come back to
keep the day with me. ' ' Christian Her
ald.
Maine's First Thanksgiving.
The first Thanksgiving day in Amer
ica was appointed not by the pilgrims ,
as many persons mistakenly believe , but
by members of the church of England.
It was celebrated at Monhegan , off the
Maine coast , near the mouth of the
Kennebec river , as far back as 1607 13
years prior to the arrival of the May
flower in Plymouth harbor and Chap
lain Seymour preached a sermon "gyv
ing God thanks for our happy metynge
and saffe aryvail into the country. "
Selected.
Time For Thanksgiving.
The end of harvest time is universal
ly set apart for thaukbgiving. Whether
in the form of the American Thanksgiv
ing day , the English harvest home ,
the Scotch Halloween , the Hebrew
Feast of Tabernacles , the Roman festi
val in honor of the goddess Ceres or the
Greek festival in honor of Demeter , the
instinct prompting it is the same. Since
men first became tillers of the ground
their two greatest annual events have
been seedtime and harvest. New York
Sun.
A Homo Bay.
Thanksgiving is the home day. It is
the day for the heart and its affections.
It is a day for the dreams and the ideals
of youth and maiden. It is a day for
youth away from home to freshen their
hopes and kindle anew their aspirations.
Chicago Tribune.
The Farmer's Thanksgiving.
The earth is brown and skies are gray ,
And tlie "windy woods are bare ,
And the first white flakes of the coming snow
Are afloat in the frosty air ,
But the sparks fly up from the hickory log
On the homestead's broad stone hearth ,
And the windows shake , and the rafters ring ,
To the lads' and. the lasies' mirth.
The farmer's face is furrowed and worn ,
And his locks are thin and white ,
But his hand is steady , his voice is clear ,
And his eye is blue and bright
As ho turns to look at his sweet old wife ,
Who sits in her gown of gray ,
With the cobweb kerchief and creamy frills
She were on her wedding day.
He bows his head to the laden board
And the guests they are silent all.
"Thanksgiving , Lord , for the sun and rain ,
And the fruit on the orchard wall.
For the silver wheat , and the golden corn ,
And the crown of a peaceful life
The greatest blessing that thou canst give
A true and a loving wife ! "
This white haired lover he bends to kiss
Her hand in its frill of lace
And the faded rose on her wrinkled cheek
With a proud and a courtly grace ,
And the snowflakes click on the window pane.
And the rafters ring above.
And the angels sing at the gates of God
The words of the farmer's love.
Independent. I
gW"i ' i . i , . . , . inn 1 1 1,11 |
KOYALWILD TUBKEY
HOW THE TRUE SPORTSMAN HUNTS
THIS NOBLE GAME.
Glorious Sport Seeking Him In His Wild
Mountain GladcM HU Flesh Far Superior
to Ills Domestic Brother Old Gobblers
Are Very Knowing Birds.
Taking him "by and kr'ge , " an old
turkey gobbler is the quickest , swiftest ,
shiest and most knowing animal with
wings or without. Ho can run like a
greyhound , smell like a doer , see like
an eagle and fly like a wild turkey.
You may have spent two hours in
crawling on your hands and knees over
a mountain open or in moving with
noiseless footsteps , each ono of which
is considered with careful deliberation ,
and a single , sudden turn of your head ,
snap of a twig or gleam of sunshine on
your gun will send a whole gang a milo
away and up the mountain. Upward it
always is. When a wild turkey does
not like the looks of things , ho wants
the rockiest and roughest summit of
the particularly highest headland of the
topmost ridge of a whole range , and he
generally gets it. If it is steep , he runs ,
and ho can run up faster than you can
fall down. If it is a gentle rise , he
thrashes the air with his mighty wings
clear up obstructing tree tops , and then
away ho sails with a velocity that belongs
to a 20 pound feathered cannon ball.
Take a dog along , if you will , and
when the gang is busy feeding your
cur may surprise them so quickly as to
make a flush. Off they will fly , scatter
ing in every direction , no two birds to
gether. If it is afternoon , they will
want to get together for the night , and
in a few hours you hear far off a plain
tive qu-urck , qu-urck , qn-urck , qu-urck ,
qu-urck , qu-urck seven notes , the last
three coming shorter and sharper. Now ,
if you arc one of the rare individuals
who can make and manipulate a turkey
call , take from your pocket the well
worn hollow bones of a wild gobbler's
wings , bo still as death and imitate that
queer invitation. You will- probably bo
conscious that it is answered and have
some delicious hensatious. Nay , it may
even come nearer and lead you to mad
ly strain your eye nerves trying to see
through entirely opaque underbrush.
But unless those turkeys are very young
and foolish or are hens this will bo
all. An old gobbler will have thought
it all out long before he stops within
range and silently fly away , leaving
you to wonder why the answer doesn't
keep on coming.
The thoroughbred and glorious way
to kill a turkey is to go out alouo in
the mountains with your Winchester
and a half dozen cartridges and just
look for the noble old fellow. Not that
just looking will do. To make much of a
success you must listen for him , feel for
him , taste for him and smell for him , too ,
and above everything else wait for him.
Get into just the wildest and most se
cluded glade you can climb to , where
the only harvesters of the chestnuts and
hickory nuts are the squirrels , where
the tea berries , huckleberries and wild
grapes grow only for the pheasants and
turkeys , where the wildcat screams at
night , the fox pounces on the rabbit ,
the black bear hunts for bee trees and
the big homed owl is the villain in
many nocturnal tragedies. Keep in the
underbrush , but look out into every
open glade. Take note of what there is
for a turkey to eat and see if the dry
leaves are scratched up.
Walk about a mile an hour and don't
put your foot down unless you know
what kind of a noise it is going to make.
Don't be sure it is a squirrel you hear
scampering over the leaves until you
see him or hear his chatter. See every
thing that your eyes can take in and
keep them looking steadily on points in
distant leaf colored slopes until they see
many things that did not appear at
first. Stop sometimes and don't move
anything but your eyeballs for five full ,
silent minutes. Never make any sudden
move , consider whether the last night's
frost has fallen on this area of ruffled
and torn up leaves , where plainly strong
toes have been laying there the rich ,
dark earth or the sweet remains of the
chestnut crop.
When you decide that the scratching
has been done this morning , see where
it began and remember what ground
lies in the direction to which it tends.
Then follow , moving more slowly and
carefully. Come to a steep mountain
side , sheering to the sycamore fringed
river. Do not dare to go directly down.
Sidle quickly off on a better grade and
then , having circled over a swift , breath
less half mile , work back to where the
trail should meet the river meadow.
Take care. Drop at full length , a little
cautious because of the haste. There
they are , strutting forth from the un
dergrowth by the stream after washing
down the chestnut breakfast with cold ,
clear mountain water. Thev come un
the hill toward you , and you lie like
a stricken man , with your rifle follow
ing every movement of a great black
gobbler , father of the flock , though he
is still 300 yards away.
Motherly , mild mannered hens and
young gobblers are in his train , sipping
dewdrops from the grass , picking at
ragweed , chasing a grasshopper with
half open wings or ruffling into make
believe combats. But uev-ir for a mo
ment are all off their guard. One , two
or three of their tall necks are always
stretched aloft , full of eyes and ears , in
statuesque suspicion. Now the old gob
bler straightens up his head , poised four
feet from the ground , trim , graceful ,
powerful , the sun glinting on the dark
iridescent feathers of his back and low
er neck. Now you decide he is in range.
Your 38 caliber bullet strikes his noble
breast with a muffled thump , and the
iiant ; wings wildly beat down the dry
tagweed , while your magazine is emp
tied vainly at the dark forms shooting
Dff toward the wooded mountain side.
He is a royal creature , this wild tur
key , and you may hope to see an old
gobbler tip the scales at 20 or 25
pounds. Washington Star.
v
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BACKACHE 1
makes the young feel old. and the old feel M
that life is not worth the living. It's a danger - - | H
ger signal of Kidney Disease the unerring H
evidence of weak , inactive and sore Kidneys. H
Any person cured of Kidney weakness will , H
tell you that when the back ceased to ache , M
all troubles ended. Neither liniments , no * M
plasters , nor electricity can cure it. The H
seat of the trouble isnot in the skin , flesh or M
muscles. It's In the KWmjj. M
It can be H
CURED
"Hobba Sparagus Kidney Pllla relieved my M
wife of a great pain In her back , and alleviated j H
a severe trouble in her kidneys. " H
Patrick Murray , j H
1839 N. 17th St. , Omaha , Neb. M
"I atnjrlad to Bay that Dr. Hobba Sparatf us H
Kidney Pills have had a satisfactory effect In H
my case. They havedouc.ill that I could ex- H
poet and what you claim they do. They cured H
me of a terrible backache which I had for. H
several months , and after I had used two boxes B
I waa H
August Steyaert , Cedar Rapids , Neb. H
. Hobbs , H
PARAGUS I
Kidney Pills. M
It often happens that the doctor is nut of |
town when most needed. 1 lie two vear old |
daughter of J. V. Sclienck , of Caddo ' , Indian H
Territory , was threatened uifh croup. He < 1
writes : "My wife insisted that I go for the > |
doctor at once , but as lie was nut nf town , i |
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough M
Kemedy. which relieved the child immediate- H
ly. " A bottle of that remedy in the house / |
will often save the expense nf a doctor's bill , ' * * ! N |
besides the anxiety always occasioned by serious - \ |
rious illness. When it is given as soon as the * y |
croupy cough appears , it will prevent the at- u H
tack. Thousands of mothers always keep it { , H
in their house. The 25 and 50 cent bottles for | H
sale by L. YV. McCounell. H
From the Lone StarState comes the follow- H
intj lettei , written byV. . K. Gass , editor of the 1 H
Mount Vernon ( Tex. ) Herald : "I have ised ' H
'
Chamberlain's Colic. .Cholera and Di.i rrliwa H
Remedy in my fanfily for the past year , and M
find it the best remedy for colic and diarrhoea . H
that I have ever tried. Its effects are instan- J H
taneous and satisfactory , and I cheerfully rec H
ommend it , especially for cramp colic and di H
arrhrea. Indeed , we shall try and keep a bet H
tie of it on our medicine shelf as long as we |
keep house. " For sale by L. W. McConndl. M
A little child of J. R. I lays , living near Col • f l
quitt , Oeorgia , overturned a pot of boiling H
water , scalding itself so severely that the skin M
came oft its breast and limbs. The distressed H
parents sent to Mr. Hush , a merchant of Col H
quitt , for a remedy , and he promptly forward 1
ed Chamberlain's Tain Halm. ' 1 he child was H
suffering intensely , but was relieved by a I H
single application of Pain HaJm. Another H
application or two made it sound and well. H
I'or sale by L.V. . McConnell. H
J.C. Berry , one of the best known citizens H
of Spencer , Mo. , testifies that lie cured himself H
° l c , &mi of , 1)V M
of , worlt Pies ) usintf a few boxeb
DeWitt's Witch Ifazel Salve. He had bsen
troubled with piles for over thirty years and H
had used many different kinds of so-called M
cures ; but DeWitt's was the one that did th * B
work and he will verify this statement if any M
one wishes to write him. A. McMillen. M
Warning Persons who suffer from coughs fl
and colds should heed the warnings of danger fl
and save themselves suffering and fatal results fl
- W ? ? 0ne Nnutc CouKh CureIt an S
infallible remedy for coughs , colds , croup and
all throat and lung troubles. A. McMillen. M
.z = r IU I
J. M. I hirsivend of Grosbeck.Tex. , says that ( S l
when he has a spell of indigestion and feels * H
bad and sluggish , he takes two of DeWitt's 1
Little Early Risers at night , and he is all right -
the next morning. May thousands nf others
do the same thing. Do you ? A. McMillen.
. You can't afford to risk your life by aJIort
mg a cold to develop into pneumonia or oft
sumption Instajit relief and
a certain
cure
McMHknf by J" " MinUte Cou h Cure- . ,
Disfigurement for life by burns or scalds , j |
may be avoided by usintf DeWitt's Witch fl
Ilaze halve , the great remedy for piles and
! r " ' . 'kinds of sores and skin troubles. A 1
McMillen. M
There is no need of little children being tortured - |
tured by scald head , eczema and skin erun- ' kH
lions. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve gives in-
statu relief and cures permanently. A. Mc H
Millen. - * H
You can't cure |
consumption but you can
avoid it and cure every other form of throat
or lung trouble by the use of One Minute
Cough Cure. A. McMillen.
Small pill safe pill , best pill. DeWitt's H
little fcarly Risers cure biliousness , constina- sH
tion , sick headache. A. McMillen. H
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PROOF- H
. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lnited States Land Office , McCook , Neb. ,
October 14th , 1897. Notice is hereby given
that Abraham Peters has filed notice of inten- M
turn to make final proof before Register or M
Receiver at his office in McCook , Nebraska , M
on Saturday , the 27th day of November. 1807 , M
on timber culture application No. 5,283 , Tor J H
the southeast quarter of section No. 2r , in M
township No. 1 , north of range No. to west H
He names as witnesses : William H. Benja- 1 , M
mm Albert Weeks August Wesch , Charles } M
t. Elliott , all of Banksviile , Nebraska. " H
io-i5-6t. A. S. Campbell , Register. H
Jujlius JCtintert , 1
Carpet Laying \H \
Carpet Cleaning. H
ZSTl am still doing H
carpet laying , carpet
cleaning lawn cutting and similar work. See ' H
or write me before giving such work. Mv H
la r fare er > 'reasonable- Leave orders at M
Tribune office.
JULIUS KL'NERT. j H
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