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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1897)
H SIGHTSEEING IN LONDON. HBH , -A Chicago Girl Notes That English Worn- B B en Have Iargei Feet. HH "Under these circuinsfaucos we took Hl our first drive down Piccadilly , and Bfl JEuropo to mo dates from/that / moment , " fl "writes Miss Lilian Bell in The Ladies' HS Homo Journal. "Tho fillip , .the landing , HB 4ho custom liouso , the train , the hotel H8 -all 'these were mere preliminaries to Hl .Enropo , which began than. People told Bl .mo in America how my heart would Hl = 8\vell at this and hew If would thrill at H9 * that , hut it wa3 not ea. ' My first real HbI thrill came on me in Piccadilly. It BS "went all over me in little shivers -and H9 * • came out at the cuds of my fingers and Bl then began nuce more at the base of my H'Sj -brain and dhi it all over again. H. I "I rememLtr ; nothing definite ) about B S that first drive. I , for mv part , saw with H , I unseeing oyes. My sister had seen it nil H K before , so she had the power of speech. r i Occasionally she prodded mo and cried , B-1 "Look , oh , look quickly V But I never Hj I swerved. ' 1 can't look. If I do , I shall H' ; R .uiiss something. You attend to your B' 1 -own window and I'll attend to mine. HfjjB -Coming back I will see your side. ' Hjl "When we got beyond the shops. I KrB -said to the cabman : HB | " 'Do you know exactly the way you H9 | -have come ? ' Pgl ' " 'Yes. miss , ' he said. Bj ' " 'Then go back precisely .the same BI 'way. Hf 1 " 'Have you lost something , miss ? ' H' | I he inquired. ' t I " 'Yes , ' I said , 'I have lost an im- B11 pression , and I must look till I find it. ' H | I " Wo did it all over again that after- B | I noon , and that second time 1 was able 11 in a measure to detach myself from the Bf i hum and buzz and the dizzying effect Bf * of foreign faces , and I began to locate B | ! impressions My first distinct recollec- B | t tions are of the great numbers of high B \ hats on the men , the ill hanging skirts E | ; and big feet of the women , the unsteady- ' B | ing effect of all those thousands of cabs , BjP -carriages and carts all going to the left , H | | | -which kept me constantly wishing to BI - ' .shriek out , 'Go to the right or we'll be Hj killed ! ' the absolutely perfect manner Hpf' ' in which traffic was managed and the Hfl majestic authority of the London po- Hjfj lice. " HI CARE FOR EMPLOYEES. LBf Bif The Plan Which a Large Manufacturer B Found Successful. % ( HI | The question , "What is to become of 1 the old many , " is one that is frequently Hhlj discussed. Generally it is meant to.ap- Ha ply to men who have not been able to R - -save sufficient money to support them Hi -in their declining years and whoso eco- HS | nomic efficiency has become impaired K -by the passing of years To bo depend- nti' ' ' -eat upon their children or relatives is Bf | -a humiliation that would imbitter that Hyi -part of their lives which should be free B ] % "from care. The almshouse is a horror of Bj | | degradation from which they shrink. Bjff ; ln some countries the governments have Hff f , - endeavored to solve the problem by a Hj | x system of labor pensions. This is done Hfj in Germ&ny ; bnt , despite its merits , it Hff -still savors of charity or paternalism. BB | ; A few individuals have sought for a 9 $ , solution in this country In at least one ' Bffg community the employer c 1,000 men Bjfij insures the lives of all his workmen up Bm | ; to $3,000 , and after 25 years of continu- Kjff -ous service an employee may retire and Rll' ' -continue to draw full wages as long as HK& -he lives. To do this the employer says H $ ! .that it costs him not over 1 per cent of Bffj his wages account , which he regards as HBj 'the cheapest possible insurance against Hfj strikes and against the disturbance Klj caused by constantly changing his work- H9J ing force. He puts by every year that Bflj small percentage of his profits to the ac- Sj count of wear and tear -upon labor , just BB as he does a larger percentage to the ac- Bf count of wear and tear upon machinery. H He is an earnest.advocate of a national H B labor pension and insurance system not HB by the government , but by an associa- HJ tiou of employers. New York Mail and B | . -Express. . B A Story of Abernethy. Bj "This is the story of Dr. Abernethy H B which Tennyson used to tell A farmer B went to the great doctor complaining of B discomfort in the head , weight and pain. B : The doctor said , "What quantity of ale do you take ? " "Oh. 1 taakes my yaalo I pretty well. " Abernethy ( with great patience and gentleness ) . "Now then , H to begin the day breakfast , what W K - • time ? " "Oh. at haafe past 7. " "Ale HB then ; how much ? " " 1 taakes my I Bj quart " "Luncheon ? " "At 11 o'clock , HK 1 gets another snack ' * "Ale then ? " I Bj "Oh , yes , my pint and a haafe. " "Din- I H ner ? " "Haafe past L" "Any ale then ? " I K "Yees. yees. another quart then. " I Bj "Tea ? ' - "My tea is at' haafe past 5. " | B I ' " ' " 'Ale then ? " "Noa , noa. " "Supper ? " H § "Nome o'clock. " "Ale then ? " "Yees , j I -yees 1 \l taakesmy fill then 1 goes asleep B | - arterward , " Like a lion aroused , Aber- K I .uetliy was up , opened the street door , B I -shoved the farmer out and shouted out , m i "Go home , sir , and let me never see HB 1 " your face again Go.home , drink your HB | i _ ale and be damned " Thafanncr rushed HB 1 | out aghast. Abernethy pursuing him BBI down the street with shouts of "Go i H8 * ' home , sir. and be damned. " St. James BB Gazette. BB I " ° benefited Humanity. HBI There is an oriental story of two 1 ' brothers , Ahmed and Omar , Both HI wished to perform a deed whose mem- HI ory should not fail , but which might Hfl sound their name and praises. Omar , Hfl with wedge and rope , lifted an obelisk HH on its base , carving its form m beauti- HB " 1 devices and sculpturing many a Hj r strange inscription on its' sides. He set H it in the hot desert to cope with its H gales Ahmed , with deeper wisdom HIH and truer though sadder heart , digged a H well to cheer the sandy waste and plant- H ed abour-it tall date palms to make cool JH shade for the thirsty pilgrim and to B shake down fruits for his hunger. \ | H | Jewish Messenger. | jHEf - The great Mohammedan ' school at { iJH < ; niro , El Azliar , meaning "The Splen- r 'id. " has clear records dating aa far , Jl : as 975. 1 W ' ' - , ilW'HI'l ' ' l llllllllBBKlHlBaaBIBABflBBBH COLEMAN. Lou Cflrrnthors has a new l " } y. A Prentice has a' new corn cri ! > . H. B. Walps Las I milt a crib and fillud it with corn. Bob Johns is trying to fill all out doors with his corn crop. Wm.Smith has traded his \vlnjel to bis brother Albert for a buggy. Miss Ellingtou Wilson of Mc- Cook drove out to M. H. OoIo'h , Sunday. • Bert Wales has built a stable and a buggy-house for his new buggy. Tlieia are thirty-five members in the singing-class in the schoolhouse - house in district No. Co. W. M. Rozell will have 2,000 bushels of corn. It is yielding about forty bushels per acre. A gentleman from Iowa gave a good talk to the Sunday-school at I he Coleman school-house , ' last Sunday. Chas. Beach and sister Lillie of Hayes county attended Sabbath school at the Coleman schoolhouse - house , last Sunday , and then spent a few hours with Wm. Coleman's family. BANKSVILLE. W hat's the matter with South western Nebraska for snow and mud ? H. I. Petersen and J. H. Relph of this place were helping H. JET. Benjamin shell corn , Wednesday. C. F. Elliott , August Wesch , J. H. Belph and a number of others from Grant were trading in Mc- Cook , last week. Ira Peck , the grain dealer of Cedar Bluffs , has put in a stock of groceries in addition to his hard ware and lumber business. Corn picking is progressing rather slowly , and unless the weather is more favorable much of it- will go over until next year. The Gerver correspondent has either been misinformed or will- fullv misstated the facts in rejrard to the Christmas tree at Pleasant Prairie , as it will be at the schoolhouse - house under the management of the Sunday-school , and all of the younger scholars and some of the older ones will take part. DANBURY. Down to zero , Thursday morn ing. Our new editor is getting right to the front uow-a-days. Danbury has more Christmas goods than the city of New York. Harris & Co. of this place , have sold their interests here to the Central Granaries Co. of Omaha. Corn is estimated in this vicin ity at 85 bushels per acre , this fall , and at present there is a large quantity of it being put on the market. C. H. Oman has traded his store in Lebanon to Henry Marshall for his farm near this place. Henry expects to open up a new stock of goods at that place in a few weeks. About fifteen Modern Woodmen of Danbury camp attended a ban quet at Indianola given by the Iu- dianola camp , Monday night last , and seven candidates were given the work of Woodcraft by the Dan bury team. The visitors were well pleased with the courtesy shown them , and hope to return a com pliment in.the near future. Leach , The Jeweler , sells Sln&'er Sewing * Machines. ! VA comparatively new industry , that of making valuable products from drjr cornstalks , promises to do a great deal in enhancing the value of the , corn crop hereafter. Two factories at which cornstalk cellulose and corn pith cellulose are manufactured are now in oper ation , and it is said that plans for eight more have completed. The Kansas City Star says that "the men who have given most atten tion to the subject declare that the discovery of the uses that can be made of corn pith is one of the greatest scientific achievements of the age , and such large things are expected of it that the company controlling the processes for mak ing corn pith cellulose is capital ized for 850,000,000. " r 'r " " ' " w iw. . , , - „ , . | r l _ _ " ' - ' , wjyygffwpswwMp HBHIWWBHHi HHE5H5aHBI9E2S 2E3K2BHi IHiHHIHHHIHHl HHIIHHGfc& & * -K ? ssALL WOMEN I ] SJlNE-TEllTHS Of I I ij all the pain jf& t 01 * f IIHI andsicknessfrom Jj < VjtTL ' \ which women r- 4 % suffer Is caused f&LW \ by weakness or - gJ H/ derangement In / J t\ | ) the organs of ' rae { f menstruation. Q W | l- { I. k when a woman is not well thesi 6 g organs are affected. But when ? % they are strong and healthy a | f ) woman is very seldom sick. I I Is nature's provision for the regu- ( S U lation of the menstrual function. p It cures all "female troubles. " It V j ? is equally effective for the girl In S J * her teens , the young wife with do- ' g sj mestic and maternal cares , and p < : the woman approaching the period • $ : known as the "Change of Life. " fc' 5 They all need It. They are all p 5 benefitted by it. J ] 1 ° f. . a For advice in cases requiring special Vt } directions , address , eivine- symptoms , gj 'I ths " Ladles' Advisory Department , " p-f r , The Chattanooja Medicine Co. , Chatta- . • fc nooea , Tenn. h ? S TH0S. J. C00PSR , Tupeia , KIsc , sayc : ty "My sister suHored from very Irrrgulsr f > p > and painful menstruation and doctors ' \ rf could not relieve her. VVlnc cf Cardui , ' • gj entirety cured her and also helped my ft H mother through the Change ol Lite. " -j | I m _ It www ww iw ii i w California Excursions Vii : Burlington Route. Cheap ; quick ; comfortable. Leave Omaha 4:35 p m. , Lincoln 6:10 : y. in. , Hastings 8:50 p. 111. and McCook at 11:40 p. in. , ev ery Thursday , in cle an , modern , not crowded tourist sleepers. No transfers ; cars run right through to San Francisco and Los Angeles over the Scenic Route -through Denver ami Salt Lake City. Oars are carpeted ; upholstered in ratnii ; have spring seats and hacks and are provided with curtains , bedditig , towels , soap , etc. Uniformed porters and ex perienced conductors accompany each excursion , relieving passengers of all bother about baggage , pointing out ob jects of interest and in many other wajs helding to make the overland trip a de lightful experience. Second class tickets are honored. Berths $5 For folder giv ing full information , call at nearest Bur lington Route ticket office , or write to J. Francis , General Passenger Agent , Oma ha Nebraska. . , 4-25-98. KLONDIKE ! What does it cost to get there ? When and how should one go ? What should one take ? Where aie the mines ? IIow much have they produced ? Is work plentiful ? What wages are paid ? Is living expensive ? What are one's chances of "making a strike ? " 4-25-9S Comple'e and satisfactory replies to the above questions will be found in the Burlington Route's "Klondike Fo.der , " now ready for distribution. Sixteen pages of practical information and an up-to-date map of Alaska and the Klon dike. Free at Burlington Route ticket officesor sent on receipt of four csruts in stamps by J. Francis , Gen'l Passenger Agent , Burlington Route , Omaha. Neb To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Brome QuinineTablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. when the Creator said to woman , "In sorrow shalt thou bring forth children , " that a curse was pro nounced against the human race , but the joy felt by every Mother when she first presses to her heart her babe , proves the contrary. Danger and suffering lurk in the pathway of the Expectant Mother , and should be avoided , that she may reach the hour when the hope of her heart is to be real ized , in full vigor and strength. s so relaxes the c > | f system and as- 4.f tnat tne nec" . r Mf % y - \ essarv change GyivsimMxs xz' ssiki talccs place lwMW ( mM w tnout a u " iH ) Wjflnam sea' Headache , aMl \ mml/MMki. r v ° u s or _ SJ M m Gloomy Forc i M ' boding of dan- mB = s s > i mssv * gerjandthe trying hour is robbed of its pain and suffering , as so many happy mothers have experienced. Nothing but "Mother's Friend" does this. Don't be deceived or persuaded to use anything else. "Mother's Friend" is the greatest remedy over on themarket.andallourcustomera praise it Eut . " W. H. Kino & Co. , Whitowrignt , Tex. OI druggists at S1.00 , or sent by express on receipt - . ceipt or price. Write for book containing valua ble Information for all Mothers , mailed free. , The Bradfldd Begnlafor Co. , Atlanta , Gs. DeWitt's Colic & Cholera Cure , Pleasant , Quick Results , Safe to take. JlLlatlhaJBSjJI mi- " ' * * , iafrh-iT mn 78ttaft . . _ 1 1 Commissioners' Proceedings. [ OKFICIAI. 1IY AUTHORITY. ! McCook , Neb. , Kecember 8,1897. Board of County Commissioners met pur suant to adjournment : Present , James Carmichael - michael , Stephen Holies and Jas. A. Robin son , Commissioners , and R. A. ( Jrecn , County Clerk. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. , On consideration/of the letting of the con tract for the rebuil/ding of the river bridge , the board , on motion , adjourned to meet Decem ber 9,1897. Attest : R. A. Gkken , County Clerk. McCook , Neb. , December 9,1897. Board of County Commissioners met pur suant to adjournment : Present , James Carmichael - michael , Stephen Belles and Jas. A. Robin son , Commissioners , and R. A. Green , County Clerk. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Upon further consideration of the bids for the contract for rebuilding the river bridge , the board found the bid of R. N" . Nickerson to be the lowest and best bid , and on motion the contract was awarded to said K. N. Nicker son for the sum of S170.00 ; and the said R. N. Nickerson , having duly executed said con tract and filed the necessary bond for the faithful performance of said contract , the board on motion approved said contract and bond. The following official bonds were exam ined and on motion approved : R. A. Green , county clerk. John R. Neelj sheriff. Samuel G.liastam , justice of the peace , Hea ver precinct. Young Stothard , same , Alliance precinct. - Young Slothard , assessor , Alliance pre cinct. The following claims were examined and allowed and clerk directed to draw warrants on county general fund , levy of 1S97 , in pay ment thereof as follows : D. P. Hrower , supplies and use bldg for elec tion S5 9 ° R. M. Osborn , burying horse 2 00 And on county bridge fund , levy of 1897 , as follows : A.J. Lohr , bridge work $8 00 II. Cozad. same 3 75 On motion board adjourned to meet Januaiy 4 , 1897. Attest : R. A. Green , County Clerk. NOTICE OF SUIT AND APPLICATION FOR RECEIVER. Milton E. Horner , Orpha Horner , Hiram C. Rider and Lharles L. Miller , defendants , will take notice that Henry O. Wait , plaintiff , has filed his petition in the district court of Red Willow county , Nebraska , against the above named defendants , the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage exe cuted on the 151b day of July , 1889 , by the de fendant , Milton E. Horner , to 'I he Nebraska Loan and Hanking Company , upon the fol lowing described real estate , to-wit : the south twenty feet of lot number fifteen in block twenty-seven in the original town of McCook , Red Willow county , Nebraska , said mortgage being executed to secure the payment ot the one principal note of said Milton E. Homer , of S700 witb ten interest coupons thereto at tached , all dated July 151I1 , lS89said principal note maturing on the lirst day of July , 1894 , one ot said coupons being for the sum ot 522.50 and nine of said coupons being for the sum of $24.50 each , all of which coupons have been paid. That said mortgage and the debt secured thereby have been duly assigned to plaintiff. That there is now due on said notes and mortgage the sum ot seven hundred and forty-nine dollars with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the first day of January , 1896 , and plaintiff pi ays for a decree that the defendants be required to pay the same , or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount due with inteiest and costs of suit. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday , the 24th day of January , 1898.You You are further notified that on the 14th day of February , 1S9S , at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. , or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard , the plaintiff will apply to the district court of Red Willow county , Neb. , at the dis trict court room in the city of McCook , Red Willow county , Neb. , for the appointment of a receiver of the mortgaged property above de scribed , upon the grounds that said mortgaged property is probably insufficient -discharge this mortgage debt , and that the defendant , Milton E. Homer , who is the only defendant personally liable therefor , is insolvent. In support of said application the plaintiff will file and read the petition in the case and the affidavits of C. H. Gray and II. W. Cole. Plaintiff proposes the name of S. Cordeal as receiver , with J. W. Hupp and J. II. Hennett as sureties ; plaintiff also offers as sureties for himself J. W. Hupp and J. II. Hennett. Dated this 14th day of December , 1897. 12-17 4ts Henry O. Wait ; Plaintiff. By W. S. Morlan , his Attorney. NOTICE OF SUIT AND OF APPLICA TION FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER. Cornelius J. Ryan , Marv J. Ryan , William Nicklas , Mrs. William Nicklas , his wife , whose christian name is to plaintiff unknown , Robert G. Johns , and Samuel C. Johns , defendants , will take'notice that Hugh A. McGaughy has filed his petition in the district court of Red Willow county , Nebraska , against the above- named defendants , the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage exe cuted October 14th , 1892 , by the detendants , Cornelius J.Ryan and Maiy J. Ryan , to this plaintiff , upon the following described real es tate , to-wit : the southwest quarter of section twenty-two , and the northwest quarter of sec tion twenty-seven , all in township four , north , m range thirty , west of the 6th 1' . M. ; said mortgage being executed to secure the pay ment of their two certain promissory notes , both dated October 14th , 1892 , one for the sum of $700.00 due October 14 , 1S93 , and the other for the sum of Si,5oo clue October 14th , 1S95. There is now due on said notes and mortgage the sum of $2,2C0 , with interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum from October 14 , 1S94 , and plaintiff prays for a de cree that the defendants be required to pay the same , or that said premises may be sold to satisfy said amount with interest and costs of suit. You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday , the 24th day of Januarv , 189S. 189S.You You are further notified that on the 14th day of Februaiy , 189S , at the hourof ioo'clock a. m. , or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard , the plaintiff will apply to the district com t of Red Willow county , Nebraska , at the district court room in the cityof McCook , Red Willow county.Nebraska , for the appointment ot a receiver of the mortgaged property set i forth in plaintiff's petition , upon the grounds that the said mortgaged propertv is insufli-1 cient to discharge the mortgage debt ; that the defendants , Cornelius J. Ryan , Mary J. Ryan j and William Nickla . who are the only per-1 sons liable for said mortgage debt , are insolv ent ; that the defendant , William Nicklas , who is the owner of the legal title of said premises , J is a non-resident of the state of Nebraska , and j that said premises are depreciating in value [ In support of said application the plaintiff will file and read the petition in the case and the affidavits of J. E. Kelley and S. Cordeal. j Plaintiff proposes the name of F. S. Wilcox . as receiver , with Ed. Fiitcraft and W. F. Lawson - ; son as his sureties ; plaintiff also offers as sureties - , ties for himself , Ed. Fiitcraft and W. F. Law- ! son. son.Dated this nth day of December , 1897. Hugh A. McGaughy , Plaintiff. 12-17 4ts I5 } ' WMorlan. . his Attorney. TIM HER CULTURE FINAL PROOF- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION . United States Land Office , McCook , Neb. , December S , 1897. Notice is lierebv given that Silas N. Welch has filed notice of his intention to make final proof before register or receiver at his office in McCook , Neb. , on Saturday , the 22d day of January , 1S98 , on timber culture application , No. 5687 , for the wlA nej < and wli se # of section No. 29 , in township No. 2 n , range No. 30 w 6th p.m. He names as witnesses : Rex- ord Simpson , Austin Dutcher , Mrs. Rexford Simpson , David Carpenter , all of Vailton , Nebraska. A. S. Campbell , Register. a 3gu.i mi mi ! 1 . in. j ni 1 mi . n 1 m 1 11 mi 11 m mihttI -rTrTi-r-r rtirifrrnaiBI B _ - imini Whi , , _ T" T VT. B lT.T.i.i. ; , . . , . „ . . „ . . . . i..i JM .MMwi.Vfitv . < taff < Bggi3asftwii LaJfij * - AA iriL flg'illlW' ! ' iM > - * B H ' " " " " ' MfiigaitiBhffiSHa ? lBrliaBM Ba Mfci ' afl , " ' „ < * nmmmmmmMBmm m J J „ H ' I - iim I 40'Dont \ Fail t0 See 2 1 l K'M'MILLEN'S ! | l | | y Goodsr ! I I ffii k ft Desirable Goods j I P 4 at Low Prices 1 I | SS Go and take the children with 5 ' M fy you , ns you will find something * for ev9 M I ery age , at ? . ia.aracea = A-3ur5fctt 3yiir7 i JKcqaTana-aiiaiii iim ! ! riai THEY ARE ALL COMING To see the attractive display of Holiday Goods at SUTTON'S , The Leading JEWELER Nothing approaching it in elegance , richness and variety can be seen in this section of Nebraska. From the Lone Star State comes the follow ing lettei , written by W. F. Gass. editor of the Mount Vernon f'l'ex. . ) Herald : "I have u ed Chamberlain ' s Colic , Cholera and Dianhfjea Remedy in my family for the past year , and find it the best remedy foi colic and diairha-a that I have ever tried. Its effects are instan taneous and satisfactory , and I cheerfully rec ommend it , especially for cramp colic and di- arrheca. Indeed , we shall try and keep a bottle tle of it on our medicine shelf as long as we keep house. " For sale by L. W. McConnell. A little child of J. R. Hays , living near Col quitt , Georgia , overturned a pot of boiling water , scalding itself so severely that the skin came off its breast and limbs. The distressed parents sent to Mr. Hush , a merchant of Col quitt , for a remedy , and he promptly forward ed Chamberlain's Pnin Halm. The child was suffering intensely , but was relieved by a single application of Pain Halm. Another application or two made it sound and well. For sale by L. W. McConnell. Warning Persons who suffer from coughs and colds should heed the warnings of danger and save themselves suffering and fatal results by using One Minute Cough Cure. It is an infallible remedy for coughs , colds , croup and all throat and lung troubles. A. McMillen. J. M. Thirswend of Grosbeck.Tex. , says that when he has a spell of indigestion and feels bad and sluggish , he takes two of DeWitt's Little Early Risers at night , and he is all right the next morning. May thousands of others do the same thing. Do you ? A. McMillen. Disfigurement for life by burns or scalds may be avoided by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve , the great remedy lor piles and for all kinds of sores and skin troubles. A. McMillen. J There is ho need of little children being tor tured by cald head , eczema and skin erup- : tions. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve gives in stant relief and cures permanently. A. Mc Millen. You can't cure consumption but you can avoid it and cure every other f' > rm of throat or lung trouble by the u e of One Minute Cough Cure. A. McMillen. ' Small pill , safe pill , brst pill. DeWitt's . Little Farlv Ri-ers cure btioune ! * f conatipa1 1 tion , sick headache. A. McMillen. How Ire Year Kidneys ? : g k or , hobos : Km SPABA6US KIDNEY \ MJsL PILLS Sr Wtak Backs. ' Thev euro by healimr the Kidneys and JPurlfylnir the iJlooil from Uric Acid and other impurities. They < ; nro IthcuitmUnni , Jlacknche. Acnnil- pla , 2Jiabcte * , JJropiy , liladdcr Troublc > female WcaUncw , etc. Cured ot Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. "Mine was a case of rheumatism of the muscles and joints , with kidney trouble of two years standing. One year quite bad. I have taken three boxes of your Sparagus Kidney Pills , and feci so well that I have stopped taking them. They have done mc more good ten times over than all the medicine taken from doctors , and I can heartily recom mend them to my neighbors. " "Wilson "Wakelut , Brock , Keb. . Hobbs PARAGUS Kidney Pills. N It often happens that the doctor is out of H town when most needed , l'he two year old H daughter of J. V. Schenck , of Caddo , Indian H | Territory , was threatened wifli croup. He H writes : ' 'My wife insisted that I go for the H doctur at oi'e , but as he was out of tuwn , I H purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough H Remedy , which relieved the child immediate- | ly. " A bottle of that remedy in the house | will often save the expense of a doctor' : , bill. | besides the anxiety always occasioned by serious - | rious illness. When it is given as soon as the H croupy cough appears , it will prevent the at j H tack. Thousands of mothers always keep it H in their house. The 25 and 50 cent bottles for H sale by L. W. McConnell. H J. C. Rerry , one of the best known citizens | of Spencer , Mo. , testifies that he cured himself H of the worst kind of piles by using a few boxes H of DeWitt's Witch 11 a/el Salve. He had been H troubled with piles for over thirty years and H had used many different kinds ot so-called H cures ; but DeWitt's was the one that did the j H work and he will verify this statement if any B one wishes to write hun. A. McMillen. H You can't afford to risk your life by allow M ing a cold to develop into pneumonia or con- M sumption. Instant relief and a certain cure H are afforded by One Minute Cough Cure. A. M McMillen. H NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS. M road numiser 320. j H To Phebe S. Carruth , Phillip I' .Iatt. I lenry H Ii. Wales and i iorace I J. Cole , and , to all f B i b v. horn it may concern : JMI I H The County Commissioners have ordered VSiJaamaH opened a road commencing at southwest h H corner of the northwest quarter of section H thirty-live (35) in Coleman precinct , Red V. 1 H low county , Nebraska , running thence south H on section line one and one-half miles , termi H nating at northwest corner of section eleven M ( II ) , town three (3) ) , range thirty (30) , west ot H the 6th P. M. , and all objections thereto or M claims for damages must be filed in the H County Clerk's office on or before noon of the | H 5th day of February , A. D. iSoS , or said road M will be established without reference thereto. M R. A. Grekn % County Clerk. M . . _ _ B B S If you need any Makiu.k Monitmkn rs , H See A. G. BOLE , Agent , I IVIcCOOK. NEBRASKA. M Satisfaction guaranteed. He also write- . j H Mutual Insura-nck both Farm and Mer H cantile 50 per cent cheaper than old coinpanic- * / " l ' M Jltlios KUIS'SIIT. Carpet Laying/ H Carpet Cleaning. ZSTl am still doing carpet laying , carpet H leaning lawn cutting and similar work. See | Dr write me before giving such work. My | : harges are very reasonable. Leave orders at a H Tribune office. il'LIL'S KCNERT. H " " " ' bbbbbI ? * P W " * e I > ; in nceiiotnjc-s ry. For pricesard pari I . M \ \ I. - TKKV . . . H a ORSET CO. . St. Lonl. . Mo. ? _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBai ( KBaaBBaBHBa BBBBaaBBBaaBaaBBBBBasaaaaaaBaBaBBBaaBBBBaBBBBaa a a bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI Anyone sending a sketch and description mar bbbbbbbbbbbI Cratckly ascertain our opinion free whether an aBBBBBBBBBBl invention ts probably patentable. Comnranica. / " bbbbbbbbbbbI tions strictly conndontfaL S bbbbbbbbbbbI Handbook on Pa ? sent free. Oldest agency for sccarmg pateite vbbbbbbbbbbbI Patents taken throuch Jlnnn & Co nwtVn BbbbbbbbbbbI receIvQ gpeetal notice , trlthout charseTta thereceIvQ H Scientific American. M A handsomely illustrated . bbbbbbbbbbbI weekly. Tjinrest eir- . - culaUonot any scientlflc ioumaL T rSIja • bbbbbbbbbbI MUNN & Co.3GBroa .H . T , New York . . . Branch Offlw. 106 V BU\7 S.V. * | H ; bbbbbbb1
