CASTORIA
* } oo DROPS
For Infante and Children.
The Kind You Have
AyegelablePreparatioiiror As Always Bought
similating liieToodandReguta-
ling the Stomachs andBowels of
j
PiomolesDicslionCheeifuI-
'ness andHest.Contains neither
Opium Morphina norHmeral. '
NOT NARCOTIC.
Ktttpc ofOldErSAMUELEIHUIEIl
Pumphn Sefil"
/fbr.Senna *
JtoJallc Salts -
Jlnisc.Sctd.
Jmitmdnt -
til CattonattSoJa *
fitnnSced -
Clarified Sugar .
UuJuyrttn > fflmv.
Apcrfect Remedy for Constipa
tion , SourStomach.Diarrhoea ,
Worms.ConvulsionsJeverish-
ncss ondl/oss OF SLEEP.
7ac Simile Signature of
rXACT COPY-OF "WBAPPCB ,
VW.W - . It"//// . .
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
ROADS ARE AUKS
Perfection is the of our long
are the product of mechanical ingenuity.
Send for 1893 Catalogue.
Agents wanted in open territory.
MONARCH CYCLE MFC. CO. ,
Lake , Halsted and Fulton Streets , Chicago *
Branches New York , London and Hamburg.
Send ten a-oent stamps for a deck of Monarch Playing Cards Illustrating
Lillian Russell , Tom Cooper , Lee Richardson , and Walter Jones.
FRANCIS E. DIVINE.
CANCEU DOCTOR ,
McCooK. NEBRASKA
guarantee a cure. Xo cure , no
pay.Vrie insat above address , or call
.at my home in Colt man precinct.
Tablets and Box Papers.
-
'
You will find a fine line of tablets and
box paperat this office for sale at very
reasonable n mes and of the best qual
ity. _
SCALE ROOKS lror sale at THE TRIB
UNE office. Hest tu the market.
' Q-OOOOO-O O-OO O < X > O < XKK-CK > O - <
C * y VETT * ? * Ci *
| Webster' * * ; ;
g Int ersaatiooai.
criitc'-
Tim One Great Standard Author.z. ;
ttri - Ion I > . . ' . Hrec.or ,
i - supreme C i utt.
or tl-el s.t.if.'iriiiiiiii
' ' I " " . - -
( Hill ( .till' MlJIlt-HH-
( . 'oiut , nil tin.SIMI. . , t
] IH'IMI' < OllllS.illlllol IK-'ll
\y : ill tlif Solnoli ! il > >
\VarinIy
liy State SiUMTinleiiili-nts
of Schools , ColU-jri' I'n si
dents .Jiililotlitr IMinailoi-
iiliuostitliuut iiuiiilx i.
Iiivilual2le
lit tliu lioiisi-IioM , : iinl
tii' teacher , scholar , i > i
" ' ' " 111.111 , .mil be
i James sent on < rmdlcation to
'
. . : ! . , uljlisIzers , ;
SpriiiHTfield , Mass. '
, _ , _ _ . 111 ' * Do not be deceived in
c- ° '
i - buying smnll so-cnll
- ' Dictionaries. " All authentic '
. , , " - of Webster's International Diction-1
iriil
'
i
? -nroV ! l.enr our.trade-mark on
S r S tli - , , i7es .
UK : fiont cover as sliou n In tlie cuts.
"DeWitt's Witch Hazel Saiv-
Cures Plies. Scalds , Burns.
McConnell's Colicure
Cures Colic , Cholera Morbus and Diar
rhoea Money refunded if not as repre
sented.
i See McMillen's new stock of WALL
PAPER.
j , THE TRIBUNE and The Cincinnati
j Weekly Knquirer for $1.50 a year , strictly
i j in advance.
i
Guaranteed Mixed Paint at McMillen's
;
Drug Stoie.
THE TRIBUNE and The Toledo Blade :
for 51.25 a year , strictly in advance.
When you call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve the great pile cure , don't ,
accept anything else. Don't be talked
into accepting a substitute for piles , sores
or burns. A. McMillen.
;
THE TRIBUNE and The New-York
Tribune for $1.25 a year , strictly in ad
vance.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has the
largest sale of any salve in the world.
This fact and its merit has led dishonest
people to attempt to counterfeit it. Look
out for the man who attempts to deceive
you when you call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve the great pile cure. A Mc
Millen.
DeWitt's Colic & Cholera Cure ,
Pleasant , Quick "Results , Safe to take.
B. E. ASHTON , Pro : . T. E. MeDOHALB , Cash.
CLIFFOHD HASS1T , Ast. Cash.
BANK OF DANBURY
DANBURY , NEB.
A General Banking Business
J5f Any business you may wish to
transact with THE McCooK TRIBUNE
will receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Subscriptions received , orders
taken for advertisements and job-work.
,
BARTLEY.
Another uice , refreshing shower ,
Tuesday morning.
\V. E. llollings .received another
threshing machine , this week , for
Stadlei & Son.
Misses Amy and Cora Daniels
are attending institute at the coun
ty capital , this weok.
H. L. Burl was here , Wednes
day , soliciting insurance for the
Bankers' Life of Des Monies.
J. 0. Puckett uill occupy the
storeroom recently made vacant by
the ivinoval of Mrs. Kite's slock.
Rob Roseiifelt is acting in the
capacity "J' "hog man" for his
'father , this week , in the absence
of .7. R. Sipe.
"Pap"Epperly is assisting J.H.
Keys , these last days , in the ab
sence of H. P. Hodgkin , who has
gone threshing.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. En low were
visiting under the parental roof at
Cambridge , Sunday , returning in
the evening on No. 4 , via McCook.
C. V. Yicjkivy departed for De-
weese , this state , Monday moru-
inir , to attend a meeting of foreign
missionaries , of which he is one.
Prof. L. C. Patch arrived here ,
Tuesday evening , from Peru , nnd
will serve in the capacity of prin
cipal of the schools during the
corning year.
Miss Lena Flint returned from
McCJook , last Saturday evening ,
and on Monday began her initial
term of school in the Stevenson
canyon district.
Perce Catlett departed for Mc
Cook , Monday , to undergo the us
ual course of treatment before en-
teiiug upon his duties as school-
marm" over near DAiibury.
A. E. Crosby moved his harness
shop , this week , into the building
recently purchased by him. north
of the postoifice. Mrs. Kite is oc-
cup\ing the room just \aealed by
him with her millinery block.
Dr. CHUM'S Elect lie Belt Com
edy Co. is occupying the vacant
space just east of the hardware
store , this week. They are draw-
in"larjje n crowds nijjhtlv . and \vork-
ing the dear people for the price
of electric appliances after a man
ner indicative of long practice.
VAILTON.
Corn is not doing very well at
present.
C.T.Eller had about 2,500 bush
els of wheat.
Mrs. Blair of McCook was visit
ing relatives here , last week.
A light rainfall at this writing ,
but not sufficient to help the corn.
Green and Morrison of Pieasanl
Ridge are busy threshing in this
neighborhood.
Brett and Everist will have
about a weeks work threshing.
Some of their grain is quite good.
A small boy arrived at the J. W.
Speer home , last week ; hence great
rejoicing and good cheer prevail.
Mr. Silversnnil of Indianola will
assist Morrison and Green in their
labors hereafter , he being a ma
chine man of considerable experi-
3 nee.
BANKSVILLE.
Dry and hot.
A good rain would greatly benefit the
ate corn and help the fall plowing.
Small grain is all in the stack , but no
hreshing has jet been done in this vi
zi nity.
August Wesch , C Kelley , J. II. Relph ,
\ . Peters , Mr. Hartimin and Mr. Myers
vere transacting business in McCook ,
Saturday
The school board is fixing up the
chool-house , this week , the scheme to
juild a new one having failed.
On account of the condition of the
ichool-house , Sunday services have been
liscontinued
Mr. and Mrs August Wesch are the
Droud parents of a son , born last week
\ugust lias bought another farm and
vill fix it up for the new comer.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &c.
Invention 13 probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Jlunn & Co. receive
Special notice , without charge , In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest dr-
culatlon of any scientific journal. Terms , $3 a
year : four months , f 1. Bold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.361Broadwa * New York
Branch Office. 625 F St , Washington , D. C.
THE TRIBUNE and Demorest's Family
rlagazine for $1.75 a year , strictly in
dvance.
Some More Burlington Route Excursions.
Indianapolis and return , 524 68 , Aug.
19-20-21 ; for Grand Encampment of the
Knights of Pythias.
Cincinnati and return , $24.73 , Sept. 2-
3-4-5 ; for National Kncampment G. A. R.
Hot Springs , S. D. , and return , $18.70.
Aug. 26 and September 10. Tickets good
30 days.
Glister , S. D , and return , $19 50 , Aug.
26 and Sept. 10.
Omaha and return , $11.35 extraordi
narily low every day until close of the
Trans-Mississippi Exposition.
Call and see ineuboutnny of the above.
A. P. THOMSON , Agent B. . M.
THE INDIAN CONGRESS
a permanent feature of the
Trans-Mississippi and International
Exposition at Omaha.
NOW OPEN. CLOSES NOV i
Forty Tribes of North American Indians
represented.
Unique Ethnological Exhibit.
Rare opportunity to see the various tpes
of American Indians in their native
costumes and habitations
Nearly a Thousand Indians on the Great
Encampment Grounds within the
Exposition Enclosure.
Under the direction of Capt U" A
Mercer , U. S. A , these Indians trities
participate in their spectacular dances
nearly every evening
THE WAR DANCE
THE GHOST DANCE ,
THE SUN DANCE ,
THE SNAKE DANCE ,
THE MEDICINE DANCE ,
and other traditional rites of the red
man are performed by these Indians.
This great ethnological exhibit , in aid of
which the United Slates Congress
appropriated $40,000 , will con
tinue to the end of the
Exposition.
Reduced Railroad Rates from all Points
now in Force.
One Minute Cough Cure surprises people
ple 1) } ' its quick cures and children may
take it in large quantities without the
least danger It has won for itself the
best reputation of anv preparation used
today for colds , croup , tickling in the
throat or obstinate coughs A. McMil
len.
Spend August in the Black Hills.
Go first to Hot Springs There > ou
can bathe , ride , bicycle , climb moun
tains , dance and play tennis to your
heart's content. If your limbs are stiff
your kidneys out of order or if you are
troubled \vith eczema or any other fern
of skin disease , a month at Hot Springs
will make a new man of you.
Sylvan Lake and Spearfish ate wilhir
a comparatively short distance of Hoi
Springs and everyone \\ho visits the
Black Hills should see them.
Sylvan Lake is the prettiest , coolest
summer resort in the west. Spearfish is
reached after a railroad ride that rank ;
among the experiences of a lifetime.
There is nothing like it anywhere
on the globe.
During August , the Burlington Route
will run two low-rate excursions to Hot
Springs ; one on the gth , the other on
the 26th , of that month. Tickets will
be sold at one fare for the round trip
half rates and will be good to return
any time within 30 days
Organize a part- . Arrange about your
hotel accommodations at Hot Springs.
Get your tickets from the Burlington
agent and pass the most delightful
month iu the year in the most delightful
suinuierland on the continent. 8-12
Dr. J. I. Terrv , of Trimble , Tenn. , in
speaking of Chamberlain's Colic , Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy , says : "It
has always become a necessity in this
vicinity. " This is the best remedy in
the world for colic , cholera morbus , dys
entery and diarrhoea , and is recognized
as a necessity wherever its great worth
and merit become known No other
remedy is so prompt or effectual , or so
pleasant to take. Sold by McConnell.
" Before my
wife began using
Mother's Friend
she could hardly
get around. I do
not think she
could
SuU f
aioiig > 8&lsiF i * . ,
without :
it now. She has " |
used it for two
months and it is
a great help to
her. She does
h e r housework
without trouble. "
is an external liniment for expectant
mothers to use. It gives them
strength to attend totheir household
duties almost to the hour of confine
ment. It is the one and only prepara
tion that overcomes morning sickness
and nervousness. It is the only
remedy that relaxes and relieves the
strain. It is the only remedy that
makes labor short and delivery easy.
It is the only remedy that puts the
breasts in condition so that swelling
or rising is impossible. Don't take
medicines internally. They endanger
the lives of both mother and child.
Mother's Friend is sold by druggists lor $1.
Send for our free illustrated book.
The Bradfleld Regulator Co. , Atlanta , Ga.
Letter from W. T. Coleman.
In fulfilment of my promise to friends ,
I write yon the following sketch of onr
trip lo the south-land :
Mrs. Colenuui , the children and my
self left McCook on the morniiiK of July
27th. via Onmha On the way we viewed
vast crops of wheat nnd corn on either
side of the road as far ns the eye could
see. The sight was perfectly beautiful ,
although at that time it was extremely
dry and hot.Ve noted 60 steam thresh
ers between Holdrege and Lincoln and
only two from Kansas City to St Louis.
At Omaha we sent Montie and Worthie
on to Yale , Iowa , via the Chicago , Mil
waukee & St. Paul , where the ) ' will visit
until onr return.
Mrs. Colemrui , the baby and myself
took the first train on the Burlington
for Kuiisab City and St. Louis. We rode
all day through Missouri. It was a brok
en country , with small fields of corn
about knee high , kept back by a late
spring , but really there was no such
farming land as we saw iu Nebraska.
There was considerable timber along the
road , but nil the prairie land seems to
have a hard pan bottom , for \\herever
the farmers wanted a pond they threw a
dam across any draw and there the water
would stand , showing the sub-soil as
clay. A farmer on the train told me
that a week of real rainy weather would
drown then , out , or if it got extremely
dry and hot for a week the gror.iid would
dry out , as this sub-soil is so near the
surface that they can't stand either dryer
or wet weather withot injury to the crops.
\Ve passed through no large towns cross
ing the state of Missouri , few if anv larg
er than SlcConk , until we got to the
Mississippi river. Here we began to see
the colored population in all its reality.
The country is densely wooded , and as
the train flew by you could see the log
houses and cabins of the negro in his
native country and state. In the Missis
sippi valley the land is so low that they
raise nothing but frogs and mesquites ,
while the more elevated land is extreme-
Spending a day in St. Louis , we con-
tinned our journey southward , along the
Mississippi river , through the wooded
country , until about noon when we
swung off to the south.-vest and took to
the hills , . \here it is very broken and no
farming , to speak of is attempted ; and
every station has a saw mill.
Entering Arkansas , we struclc a low ,
level country , and for miles and miles it
was swamps on either side of the road.
This country is the breeding ground of
fever , chilis and malaria , and is only in
habited by a few negro families that
are ting to eke out a miserable exist
ence on the knobs of land that stick up
out of the s.vamps. About dark we got
out of the swamp district and into a fairj
country for Arkansas , \vith some good !
farm houses , and in the morning we ,
reached Little Rock. At Malveru we
changed cars to a plug road that rurs to
the Hot Springs , where we arrived at |
eight o'clock , Saturday morning. Scores j
of hotel and boarding house representa-1
lives greeted ns and importuned us to ,
stop with them , and the only way we j
got rid of the mob was by telling them
we had friends here with whom we
would stop.Ve learned from an officer
that there are about 475 hotels and board
ing houses in the city , so we had plenty
of places to select from. We chose the i
Moody because of its occupying high I
ground , as the valley is very suffocating
on a hot day.
There are hotels everywhere , big and
little , cheap and expensive , tony and
common , some costing over a million i
dollars and accommodating more than a I
thousand guests. I ]
There are 72 hot springs , where the !
water conies out of the west side of the
mountainsand they have all been piped
to 20 different bath houses. The gov
ernment made a reservation of the Hot
Springs mountains in 1832 , and the bath
houses are all built on government land
and controlled by the government. There
are 495 tubs iu the various bath houses
and the government collects $30 apiece
for each annually ; in addition there is a
public bath house where the poor may
bathe free. The bath house people j
charge from $3 to $10 for 21 baths , ac
cording to the accommodations. We are
bathing at the Palace for $9.25 each for
21 baths , and we furnish our own rotes
and towels , but servants and attendants
are included in the price.
The water as it runs into the tubs is
157 degress hot , but it is cooled to 98 de
grees. After a thorough rubbing down
you are placed in the tub for ten min
utes , and again you are thoroughly
rubbed with towels and placed in the
vapor room , which is filled with steam
ust as it comes from the springs , so hot
that many weak-lunged people faint
away. From here you are taken to a hot
room , heated by radiators to 125 degrees
dry heat. After sweating in perfect
streauis for ten minutes , you are taken
out , rubbed and wrapped in blankets ,
and laid on a cane bottomed strecher to
cool in a room that is 88 degrees hot.
A.fter 20 minutes of this you are so weak ai
you can scarcely stand up , ant you are
again rubbed down and put in a shower
jath , where for five minutes you are
showered with hot and cold water. After
more rubbing you are put in a room to
cool at a temperature of 85 degrees.
? roui here to the dressing room and the
operation is finished.
Hot Springs has a population of about
rs.oco. It is situated for the most part
n a valley , surrounded by hills about a
and covered with
thousand feet high
timber. There is just about * s much
there is timber fa
p airie in Arkansas ns
onk ami P n&
Nebraska. Hickory ,
varieties.
abound , but there are other
The soil is so poor they can scarcely
grow anything about here. There is
government land two miles from here ,
j and twenty-five miles north there is a
sparse settlement with lots of deer , tur
keys and bear , and some quail. The
farmers are all poor , and they use cast-
iron plows that cut about eight inches ,
for that is all they can pull through the
rocks and stumps. There is hardly
enough soil among the rocks to make
the water muddy after a rain. They all
want to sell out. There are many other
items of interest in this section , but I
forbear.
A stubborn cough or tickling in the
throat yields to One Minute Cough Cure.
Harmless in effect , touches the right
spot and just what is wanted It acts at
once A McMillen.
Tribune Clubblnj ? List. J
For convenience of readers of THE TKII-
UXK , we have made arrangements with the
following newspapers aiul. perodicals whereby
we can supply them in combination with TICK
1'KIHUNF. at the following very low prices :
wir"
I'UUUCATIO.V. I'KICK.
TKIKUNK
Detroit Free Press $1 oo SI50
Leslie's Weekly. 400
Prairie Fanner I OO 125
Chicago Inter-Ocean I oo 135
Cincinnati Knquirer. I OO 150
New-York Tribune I oo
Demorest's Magazine I oo 175
Toledo Mlade - . I CO
Nebraska Farmer i oo 165
Iowa Homestead I oo 175
Lincoln Journal I oo 175
Campbell's Soil-Culture I 00 i 5
New-York World i oo 105
Omaha Hee 100 150
Cosmopolitan Magazine. I oo i So
\Ye are prepared to fill orders for any other
papers published , at reduced rates.
THE TKIKUNK , McCook , Neb.
You invite disappointment when von
experiment. DeWitt's Little Early Ris
ers are pleasant , easy , thorough little-
pills. They cure constipation and sick
headache just as sure as 3-011 take them.
A. McMillen.
Mr. A C. Wolfe , of Dundee , Mo. , who
travels for Mansur & Tibbctls Imple
ment Co , of St. Louis , gives traveling
men and travelers in general , some good
advice. "Being a Knight of the Grip. "
he says , "I have for the past three ytnrs ,
made it a rule to keep myself supplied
with Chamberlain's Colic , Choleia ami
Diarrhoea Remedy , and have louud mi
merous occasions to test its merits. m-t
only on myself but on others as well. I
can truly say that I never , in a single
instance , have known it to fail. I con
sider it one of the be t remedies travel
ers can carry and could relate manv in
stances where I have used the remedy on
skeptics , much to their surprise and re
lief I hope every traveling man in the-
U. S will carry a bottle of this remed\
in his grip. " For sale by McConnell
CASTOR ! A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought ,
Bears the
Signature of
0. L EVERIST & CO. ,
PROPRIETORS OF THE
McCook Transfer Line
BUS , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS.
furniture van iu the
uity. Office one block north of
BnniPtt Lumber Yard. Leave or
ders for bus calls afc Commercial
betel ; orcleisfor dray ing at Ev-
Brist , Marsh & Co.'s meat market.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
F. D. BURGESS ,
Plumber and
Steam Fitter
McCOQK , NEBR.
iron , Lead , and Sewer Pipe , Brass
Goods , Pumps , and Boiler Trimmings.
Agent for Halliday , Waupun , Eclipse
Windmills. Basementof the Meeker-
Phillips building.
JOHN E. KELLEY ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
MCCOOK , NEBRASKA.
of Lincoln Land Co ORice
of 1-irst National bank.
JB. . BALLARD.
O DENTIST. ©
= = = = = = = = =
=
= = = =
McCOOK SUEGICAL
HOSPITAL ,
Or. W. V. GAGE.
Mccook , - Nebraska.
HTMassace given in
appropriate cases.
McCook ANNETTA BALL ,
Surgical Hospital.
re * .