WHEN YOU ARE OLD.
Wh"n yea uro old and gray nnd fall of Bleep
. And nodding by the flrc , tnko down this book
And rtuwly read nnd dream of the fair look
Your eyes hndonconud of their shadows deep.
How rci'ny loved your moments of glad greco
AnJ luvoJ your benuty with love fnlso or
ir. . . - ,
But. o : o innn loved the pilgrim aoul in you
jitl loved ; ho sorrows of your changing fnco
And , U i.'in ; ; down bcsido the gl g Uag bars ,
Mun. ut\l n little sad , "From ttiiilcd lovo. "
lie p"tt\l upon the mountains far above
And Li.rl.is fnco nmid a crowd of stars.
"Poems. " by W. B. Yeuta.
FIRE HORSES.
The Quickest OIIOH In the World Arc Said
to i : i In KIUIHUH City.
P. S. Dclliulnugh writes of "Tho
Quick Horac" in St. Nicholas , his
article telling of the training of horses
for the fire department. Mr. Dollcu-
baugh says :
The quickest horses in the world were
at one time in Kansas City at the head
quarters of its lire department , directly
under the office of the chief , Mr. George
C Hale. To Air. Halo's genius more
than to any other factor the quick horse
owed his first development , for Mr.
Halo is the inventor of the earliest
swinging harness which made the
quick horse possible. When Mr. Henry
M. Stanley and his wife were ; in this
country , tLey witnessed an exhibition
drill of the Kansas City fire department.
The drill so impressed the visitors tl-at
an account of it was published in aLrv.
don journal , and this English urticio
brought an invitation to Mr. Hale to
visit England as the representative of
the A'mericau lire service at the interna
tional fire tournament. Air. Halo and
a picked corps went to England , tak
ing with them the remarkably quick
hor. es Joe and Dan , and they became
world famous. As the quickest harne&s-
iug time of the London fire brigade is , 1
iniuuto 174 seconds and the Kansas
City horses were harnessed in 1 % seconds
ends and were out of the engine house
in less than 8 seconds , there could bo no
competition. In Kansas City four line
bays were harnessed to the hook and
ladder truck almost as quickly as even
.Too and Dan could jump into their har
nesses. It was a pretty sight to see these
four well kept horses spring to their
places at the stroke of th9 gong and in
two or three seconds stand ready to run
with the apparatus. Joe was killed by
an accident , but Dan , with a new mate ,
is still in service , and as quick as ever.
The record for quickest time from the
engine house to the throwing of water
on the fire is held by a Kansas City
company. In this instance the horses
were harnessed , a run of 2,194 feet ( a
little less than half a uiilo ) was made ,
and water thrown from the hose in the
wonderfully brief time of 1 minute 31 y
seconds.
Schopenhauer on Women.
Schopenhauer's mother , Joanna , was
a singular woman , with whom he was
perpetually at war. She was lively , he
was grim. She was a sentimentalist , he
detested sentiment. She was devoted to
society , to gossip , to the convenances of
life. Ho lived for ideas , and with an al
most savage moroseness poured scorn on
the round of "at homes" and aesthetic
tea parties. Both were selfish and quar
relsome. We may judge , therefore , that
Schopenhauer took his notions of wom
en partly from his mother. It goes with
out saying that these notions were violent
lent in the extreme , yet not without
some aspects of truth.
The new woman would rave at this
satire on her pretensions , and yet it
would do her good to read what Scho
peuhauer has to say with as much calm
ness as she can command. Woman is
hero depicted as emphatically "a lesser
man" indeed so far below man as to
be fit only for the role of the old fash
ioned German hausfrau. Self Culture.
Time to Stop.
Among the best stories recorded by a
well known angler is one about a Scot
tish laird who was one day relating to
his friends at the dinner table the story
of a fine fish ho had caught. "Donald , "
said he to the Eervautbehiud his chair
an old man , but > a new servant "how
heavy was the fish I took yesterday ? "
Donald neither spoke nor moved. The
laird repeated the question. "Weel , "
replied Donald , "it was twul' pund at
breakfast , it had gotten to achteeu at
dinner time and it was sax and twenty
"when ye sat down to supper wi' the
captain. " Then , after a pause , he added -
ed , "I've been telliu lees a' my life to
please the shooters , but I'll be dashed if
I'm going to tell lees uoo in my old age
to please the fushers. "
The Heft Wing.
"Is there any portion of the fowl you
prefer , majnr ? " asked the hostess bland
ly.
"Tho left wing , if you please. "
"Tho left wing ? "
"Yes , " retorted the major , gazing
dubiously at the platter. "I believe it is
always good military tactics to bring
the left wing of a veteran corps into ac
tion. " London Fun.
Daily Output News Print Pnper. j
The daily output of news print paper
in. the United States is about 1,200 to
1,500 tons. The production of news
print is larger than any other grade.
That of book paper is probably as much
as 1,000 tons and of writing 450 tons
each daily.
Natural Suspicion.
"What makes you think this man an
inrpostor when ho says he is from Bos
ton ? "
"The fact that he doesn't claim to
live in the Back Bay district. " Chicago
cage News. _
A man may float ; in salt water with
out moving his hands or feet if ho has
the presence of mind to throw his head
back and allow his body to sink to the
position which it will then naturally
take.
take.A *
A Turkish turban of the largest size
contains 20 yards of the finest and soft
est muslin.
DRINKS OF OUR FORBEARS.
They Wore FiMtltllnu * In Quality ,
They UUcd Quantity.
Among tbo popular drinlc.svero nnul
dog and dragon's mill ; . Their main con
stituent was nlo of dift'oront iloyrosH of
ago nnd strength flavored with ginger
iiicl similar hot stuff. Mad dog \VIIH the
stronger of the two. Itiui popular
among gcntlotuun of ancient Pistol's
stamp , who usually wanted somuthing
to grip their throats and put lire into
their eyes. Topers ewe great deal to
this same mad dog. Ho itvis that in
troduced the custom , popular in ether
lands besides England , of casing thu ef
fects of overindulgence by taking "a
hair of the dog that bit yon. ' '
The fastidious IBritni of'tho olden
times was also mighty hard to pleat-o as
to the qualities of wino.Vo lind record
of his nieoty in this regard as fur back
as thu twelfth century. An old manu
script in the British museum tells UH
what wino was most pri/.od : "It should
bo clear like the tears of : \ penitent , so
that a man may pee distinctly to the
bottom of bis glass ; its color should
represent the greenness of a buffalo's
horn ; when drunk , it should descend
impetuously like thunder ; sweet tnt-
ed , like iin almond ; creeping like s\
squirrel ; leaping like a roebuck ; strong
like the building of a Cistoroian monas
tery ; glittering like a spark of lire ; sub
tle like the logioof the schools of Paris ;
delicate as fine silk , and colder than
crystal. "
If the Englishman of that day was
able to procure this celestial liquor , ho
was more fortunate than recent topers
and tipplers have been in the triune
kingdom. All modern travelers can tes
tify that no such wine is to be had now ,
either in "dear old London" or else
where on the inland. Furthermore , the
fancy beverages c/f the Elizabethan per
iod have disappeared and kfc not a rack
behiu I , unless we dignify such wishy
washy htuff as claret punch , which holds
the place of honor in most metropolitan
barrooms , and port negus , which still
lingers in the sickroom , by calling
them weak kneed descendants of the
sturdy , uncompromising Leverages of
old. Chicago Times-Herald.
AN ANCIENT CHURCH.
A lieverly ( Itluss. ) Structure Nearly Two
Centuries Old.
The remodeled Second church , that of
the Congregational society , at North
Beverly , Mass. , is 18-1 years old and is
the first and only house of worship the
society has ever had. The Second parish
of Beverly is one of the old societies of
the county. When incorporated by the
general court in 17Jo , it was as the
"precinct of Salem and Beverly. " Ob
jection has been made on the part of
certain Beverly people to the separation
of the parish.
The first meeting toward forming the
society was held in November , 1713 ,
and a committee appointed. At a later
meeting the sum of 350 was raised to
ward building a meeting house. The
house was built and finished and dedi
cated the following year.
Originally it was 50 feet by 40. In
1771 a porch was added to the front end
by Caleb Dodge at his own expense. In
1751 a steeple was built and a 400
pound bell was purchased. Two years
later Robert Hooper gave a bell to the
church. The house w-as placed on its
present site in 1837 , when it was en
larged and thoroughly remodeled.
When General Gage was stationed at
Dauvers and lived in the Collins house ,
at the time he sent his messenger down
to Salem to terminate the sitting of the
assembly because it was about to form a
provincial congress , ho attended church
in the North Beverly house of worship.
For many years the ceiling was not
plastered , but later some of the wealthy
members had the spaces over their own
pews plastered at their own expense.
When. Eobert Hooper gave the church
the bell , he was given a pew in the
church , and the parish voted to have it
plastered overhead at the expense of the
society. Boston Herald.
The Type In the Oxford Bible.
Statistics have a fascination for many
people , who will be interested in learn
ing that there are 773,746 words in the
authorized version of the Bible and
3,500,482 letters , including JE's. These
figures , says The Periodical , the monthly
journal of announcements issued by the
Clarendon press , relate to a text Bible
and are independent of verse figures and
figures ( if used ) in chapter headings. To
estimate the total number of separate
bits or pieces of metal which together
make up the types of an Oxford refer
ence Bible there may then be added ful
ly 1,100,000 letters , figures , points ,
spaces , etc. , in the text and 900,000 in
the marginal notes , making a total of
5,5Gi,482 ( pieces in all.
Chocolate.
To those who study the niceties of de
tail in the preparation of oven a simple
dish it may be suggested that chocolate
used as a drink is much improved if
blended several hours beforehand. It is
better even to break the lumps of un
sweetened chocolate into an earthen
bowl the night before , adding cold wa
ter and covering closely. In this way
the flavor of the chocolate is best ex
tracted. New York Post.
Velvet the Style.
Lady Violet Greville , whoso tips on
the fashions are always accepted as gos
pel , writes from Paris , saying that vel
vet will reign supreme this spring iu
the fashionable world. She says , "Vel
vet in every style , shape and color
black , cornflower blue , sapphire , silver
gray shot with gold and a host of other
startling -ihades will beorii. . "
A south sea islander greets a friend
by flinging a jar ofarerover his head.
Iu Russia it is correct lor gentlemen to
press the foreheads of ladies whom they
know intimacy with their lijj.s and in
Germany nnd other continental nations
kissing between men is by no means nu
common.
THE FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS.
Frofaminr Drnpor'H BUtor Hi t Thirty
utt'M Kor IIi > r Portrait.
Elizabeth Flint Wndu IWH an illuii.
trutod paper on "Photography ItH Mar.
voln" in St. Kloliolns. Tliu author HUVH :
The ilv.st accounts of thin great dis
covery nro vwy untortaiiiitiK reading.
ProfoHKor iMoi'HO , the inventor of the
telegraph , WIIH in PariH whun thu nuw.i
\VHH published , and at onuo wont to HCL >
Dngnorro'K wonderful piotnron. In do-
Eoribing thorn afterward ho tmid Unit-
moving objects made no inipru.HHion on
the pluto , for n pictnio tukun ol n
crowded bonlovnrd Khowcd it an if on-
tiruly dusorlod , with the exception of n
man having his tihoes pnlishod. The
nmn'H foot , ho said , wuru well dtidnod ,
luotin.uu they wi.ru kept stationary , but
ho was without head or body , for tho.s. )
were in motion.
To America bolongH the honor of
making thu first photographic portrait ,
the artist being Professor John Draper ,
n professor and afterward the president
of the University of New York. His
victim wasi his sister , Miss Catherine
Draper. Hu powdered bur face , that the
likeness iright bo more quickly im
pressed on tbo sensitive plate , and for
30 minutes Miss Draper snt or , at
least , tried to sit as immovable as a
statue.
The first class in photography was
formed in Bosto'n in tlio spring of 18-10
by Dagnerre's agent , Gourad of Paris.
The Rev. Edward Everett Halo , then a
student in Harvard , became an enthusi
astic member of the class. In his diary ,
under date of April 1 , 1840 , is this en
try : "On my way homo I stopped at the
shop and got my daguerreotype thnr-
mometer There seems to be a great de
mand ; there were three or four others
i there. "
!
THE RICH RUSSIAN.
He Has a TVenlniess For an Army of Fam
ily Servants.
Wo were a family of 8 , occasionally
'of 10 or 12 says Prince Kropotkin in
The Atlantic , but 50 servants at Mos
cow , and half as many more in the
j country , VTTC considered not one too
i many. Four coachmen to attend a dozen
p hortes , three cooks for the masters and
| two more for the servant ? , * a dozen men
' to wait upon us at dinner time one
' man , plate in hand , standing behind
i each person seated at the table and
I girls innumerable in the maidservants'
i room , bnt how could any one do Tvith
j less than this ?
Besides , the ambition of every landed
proprietor was that everything required
! for his household shonld bo made at
i home by his "own" irfj
j "How nicely yonrno is always
i tuned. I suppose Herr tchimmel must
j be your tuner ? " one of the visitors
would remark.
To be able to answer , "I have my
own piano tuner , " was in those times
the correct thing.
"What beautiful pastry ! " the guests
would exclaim when a work of art ,
composed of ices and pastry , appeared
toward the end of the dinner. "Confess ,
prince , that it comes from Tremble"
( the fashionable pastry cook )
"It is my own confectioner , a pnpil
of Tremble , whom I have allowed to
show what he can do , " was the reply
which elicited general admiration.
To have emhroideries , harnesses , fur
niture in fact everything made by
one's "own" men was the ideal of the
rich and respected lauded proprietor.
liismnrclc as Dr. Jclcyll.
No greater contrast could possibly bo
imagined than that which existed he-
tween the Bismarck of private life and
the Bismarck of politics. "In the home
circle , " writes a correspondent who
knew him well , "he was perfectly
charming , easy going and good iiatured.
Ho was passionately fond of children ,
and I have seen him over and over again
have a , game with the little ones of his
gardener , who were very familiar with
him and would not hesitate to climb
upon his knee.
"Once when his gardener's little girl
died the great statesman went to con
dole with him. He was dreadfully up
set and while holding the poor father's
hand burst into tears , for he was very
fond of the child. Ho kissed the little
corpse and himself placed a hunch of
roses in its hand. He was always eager
to assist his poorer neighhors and en
joyed chatting with them on all snb-
jects but politics. These ho never men
tioned. " London Chronicle.
The Professor's Wisdom.
The stern professor of the feminine
preparatory school sat at his desk try
ing to unravel a knotty problem when
a fluffy haired miss of 16 approached.
"Please , sir , " ehe began in a tremu
lous voice , "will you grant me permis
sion to go out riding with my brother
this afternoon ? "
Now , the old man had not forgotten
the days of his youth , neither was he a
fool , and looking over his spectacles he
slowly said :
"So you want to go riding with your
brother , do you ? By the wajis this
brother of yours any relation to you ? "
Chicago News.
Servian marriages.
Servian men do not marry lor love ,
but to secure an additional worker for
the household , so very young men mar
ry women several years older than
themselves , as girls are less experienced
in housework. In the lower and mid
dle classes women are always helped
last , and may not sit down unbidden in
the presence of the men.
There are only 3,842 left of the Aiuos
of Japan the "Indians" of that coun
try. Nearly all of them live on the
northern island of Yezo.
It has been estimated that it would
take a man o. 000 years to read all the
standard works.
The British postoffico makes $20.00 (
a year by unclaimed money orders
Valentino HolliiiKHWorth accompanied
William I'Ciiiu in tbo n od hip Wol-
some and HUttlud in Delaware upon the
bimlcH of thu Uraiidywlni' . Kathorinu ,
bin daughter , "a ihlcctablu Quaker
nialdun , " thu prldu of thu l.'tilu Hottlo-
inont , wan wouwl and w < ,1 by big
( Suorgu UobliiHjn. lint ( .u'o.t ) was or
thu duirdi of Knghiinl , and JCathorinu
"must liu niarrlud in mooting. "
"Uuorgu , "wriiuM thu author of "lloir-
IOOIIIH in Miiiluturi ) , " "wan willing to
join the Houiuty , bu a Friend and ho
niarriod in mooting or anywhere elnu
that Kathurinu nuid Accordingly hu
and Kntlu'i'ino niado thuir flrnl duuluru-
tion otli day. Int inontb , 1088. "
The uldurH , howuver. hud "wcrupluH. "
musing that CJoorgo'H uonvurhioii wail
very Hiiddun. and tboy nuked linn thin
Hoarohing qiinhtioii :
"Friend KolniiHon , dost tlioii join thu
Sociuly of 1'riundH ironi conviction or
for the love of Katherine HollingH-
worth:1" :
George hohitatod. Ho pri/.od thu truth
and hu did wish to niarry Kathorinu. tin
hu answered :
"i wish to join tlio Kocioty for thu
love of Kathurinu Hollin swortb. "
Thu Fnunds counseled "tlulay and
that Friend Kobinson hhould bu persua
sively and instructively dealt with. "
Shrewd men as they wore , they allowed
Katherinu to dual with hint , and with
in a year Gooryo joinud thu hociety ah a
trno convert.
An old manuscript reads , "Hu and
Katherinu wore permitted to begin a
louy and happy married liiu together ,
being for many years an example of
piety and goodnc&s to the e around
them and rutiiining their love of truth
and loyalty to thu society to the last. "
Nimrs of StreetH.
There was a discussion in progress on
the question of naming the new street ?
of Washington and making some
changes iu the names of those already
christened when a man , who has lived
in the city long enough not to bo face
tious at the expense of anything so
trodden underfoot as a street is , began
to say something.
"What's the use of doing anything
with the names of streets , " ho in
quired , "especially with the names of
those that are lit as they are ? Now ,
take the lettered streets as an example.
They are named appropriately enough
if the inhabitants would only live up to
their opportunities. For instance , the
first people s-hould live on A street and
the sweet people on B street , the navy
people on C street , though the blind
people would prefer it ; the profane people
ple on D street , the egotistic people
on I street ; the rurals arc not to be pro
vided for , because there is no ,1 street ;
the Ingersoll people CM L street , the
printers on M street , the debtors on 0
street , the billiard players on Q street ,
the Chinamen on T street , the unselfish
people on U street , the married people
on W street , the pest people"
"Stop him , " interrupted o listener ,
"stop him ! It's his treat ! " And then
each man named his treat to suit him
self , and the facetious man paid for all.
Washington Star.
A Closa bhave.
A darky was suing a railroad com
pany for damages caused by the killing
of his cow. 'iiJL-rf was a strong suspi
cion that be had purposely driven the
cow on the track.
"Did you not drive the animal it
front of the engine' : " asked the lawyer
for the road.
"No , tub , I didn't ! "
"You'll swear yon didn't ? "
"Yes , sub , ten times over. "
Ho won the case , but as ho pocketed
the check for his money some one over
heard him say :
"Dat wuz a narrow escape I had , 1
tell you , but i tole him do truth. It
wuzu't me what driv' do cow in front
er do engine , but my brother-in-law
he do one done it. I mighty glad dat
lawyer fatop when ho did , 'kaso he wu2
right in do fambly. " Atlanta Consti
tution.
Curious Customs.
A curious marriage custom obtains iu
the island of Himla , just opposite the
island of Rhodes. The Greeks , by whom
it is peopled , earn their living by the
sponge fishery. No girl in this island is
allowed to marry until she has brought
up a certain number of sponges , which
must bo taken from a certain depth. In
some of the ether Greek islands this
demonstration of ability is required of
the men , and if there are several suitors
for the baud of a maiden her father bestows -
stows her on the man who can dive best
and bring up the largest number oi
sponges.
Her Nose Also.
She was a bride of only three short
mouths , but she had her troubles and
naturally made a confidant of her
mother.
"My dear child , " said the mother ,
"if you would have neither eyes not
ears when your husband comes home
late from the club , you might ho hap
pier. "
"Perhaps so , " answered the young
wife , with an air of weariness , "but
what am I to do with my nose ? " Chicago
cage News.
The Tie.
"I hear that Throggins and his wife
have separated W hat wab the trouble ? ' '
"He loht his magnificent tenor voice ,
and she ceased to care for him. "
"Thou it was nothing bnt a vocal
cord that bound them. " Chicago Trib
une.
All the houses in London and New
York could bo built out of the lava
thrown out hy Mount Vesuvius since
the first recorded eruption iu A. D. 7 ! ) .
An Irish tenant observed thst it was
a "hard thing for a man to bo turned
out of the house which his father built
and his grandfather was born in. "
An expert declares that eating beef
regularly is bad for the tempdr.
Tribune Clubbing List.
Kor convenience of renders of THK TKIH-
UNK , we linvc made arrangements with the
following ncivspnperc and pcrodicals whereby
we can supply them in combination with TlIK
NK at the following very low prices :
I'UIII.ICATION. I'KICH.
Detroit Free I'rc * * . Si CO St S °
Leslie1 ! . Weekly. . j oo 300
Prairie Fanner . i oo 125
Chicago Inter-Ocean . i oo 135
Cincinnati Kmuirer | , . I oo 150
New- York Tribune. . . . . . . I co I 25
Dcutorckl'ft Mnga/inc . ice 1/5
Toledo Hlnde . I oo 125
Nebraska Farmer . i co 165
Iowa Homestead . I co 175
Lincoln Journal. . . . ICQ 175
Campbell's Soil-Culture. . i co 150
New- York World . i co 165
Omaha lice . i co 150
Cosmopolitan Maj.'i'/iiic . ICO I Ho
We are prepared In fill order * for any other
papers published , at reduced ratcx.
TIIH TKIIJUNK. McCook. Neb. } 3
Exposition Kates.
I Tickets from McCook to Omaha and
i return will be sold from Sept. ist to Oct.
J3ist , inclusive , for 8.95. return limited
| to .seven days.
i - - - _ _ _ .
j One Minute Cough Cure surprises peo-
j pic \ > y its quick cures and children may
I take it in large quantities without the
I least danger. It has won for itself the
I best reputation of any preparation used
today for colds , croup , tickling in the
throat or obstinate coughs. A. McMil-
len. *
THK TKinu.vu and The Cincinnati
Weekly Knquirer forJi-Soayear , strictly
in advance.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has the
largest sale of any salve in the world.
I 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 jjreat pile cure. A. Mc-
Millen.
_
More than twenty million free saiii-
I pies of DC Witt 'sWilch Hazel Salve have
been distributed by the manufacturers.
What better proof of their confidence in
it's merits do you want ? It cures piles ,
burns , scalds and sores in the shortest
space of time. A. McMillen.
"I can't see ho\\ any family lives \\ith-
Chambeilain's Colic , Cholera and ,
Diarrhoea Remedy , " says J. R. Adams , |
a well known druggist of Geneva. Ala , i
in a letter inquiring the price of a dozen
bottles , that he might not only have it
for use in his oxvn family bnt supplv it to
his neighbors The reason some people
get along without it. is because they do
not know its value , and what a vas-t
amount of suffering it will save. Wher
ever it becomes known .and used , U is
recognized as a necessity , for it is the
only reined- that can ahvays he depend
ed upon for bowel complaints , both for
children and aduhs. For sale by L. W.
AlcConnell & Co.
Triennial Conclave , Knights Templar.
1'ittsburg , Oct 10-14. One fare and the
round trip to Pittsbury is the rate offered
by the Burlington Route for the occa.sion '
named above.
Tickets will be on sale Oct. 7 , S , o and
10. and will be good on regular trains of
the Burlington Route as well as on the'
Knights Templar official train which will |
leave Omaha at 5 p. in , Saturday , Oct. I
S , reaching Chicago at 8:20 next morning
and Pittsburjj at 5:50 ti.ni , Mondav " , Oct. '
10. ;
For tickets , berths in the through ,
sleeping car or information about return :
limits , excursions from littsburjetc. } see
nearest B. S : M. R. R. K. agent. 9-30-21 $ .
For broken surfaces , sores , insect bites , '
burns , skin diseases and especially piles
there is one reliable remedy , DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. When you call for j
DeWitt's don't accept counterfeits or
frauds. You will not be disappointed (
with-DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A.
McMillen.
THE INDIAN CONGRESS
a permanent feature of the
Trans-Mississippi and International
Exposition at Omaha.
NOW OPKX. CI.OSKS NOY i
Forty Tiibes of North American Indians
repiesented. j
Unique Ethnological Jvxhibit. j
Rare opportunity to see the various typos I
of American Indians in their native
costumes and habitations.
Nearly a Thousand Indians on the Great j
Encampment Grounds within the
Exposition Enclosure.
Under the direction of Cant. W. A.
Mercer , U. S. A. , these Indians tribe1 ;
participate in their spectacular dances
nearly every evening
THE WAR DANCE ;
THE GHOST DANCE , j
THE SUN DANCE ,
THE SNAKE DANCE , \
THE MEDICINE DANCE , j
and other traditional rites of tinml '
man are performed by these Indians. i
This great ethnological exhibit , in aid ot i
which tin' United States Cougioss I
appropriated Sjo.ooo , will -con- |
tiutie to the end of the
Exposition.
Reduced Railroad Rates from nil Points
now in Force.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers ,
The tnmous little pill * .
ALLAGREE.
AGREE.
A druggist in Macon , Ga. , says : " I
have sold a large quantity of Mothers
Friend , and nave never known an in
stance where it has failed to produce the
good results claimed for it. All women
agree that it makes labor shorter and less
painful. "
Mother's Friend
is not a chance remsdv. Its good effrcts
are readily experienced by all expectant
mothers who use it. Years ago it passed
the experimental stage. Vh'ie it ahi-aj s
shortens labor and lessens the pams of
deliver. ' , it is also of the greatest benefit
during the earlier months of pregnancy-
Morning sickness and nervousness are
readily overcome , and the liniment relaxes
the strained muscles , permitting them to
expand without causing distress. Mother's
Friend gives great recuperative po er tz
the mother , and her recovery is sure and
rapid. Danger from rising and swelled
breasts is done away wh completely.
Sold by drujjtfsts Jerfl a bottle.
.THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA. GA.
Sod for OCT free U vn g 'juot icx ediat aMkren.
0 L EVERIST & CO. .
mr.J-RtET 'K. - > f i.HE
McCook Transfer Line
BUS , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS.
furniture van in tti-
city. Office one block north : "
Barnett Lumber Yar-1 Leave or
ders for bus calls at Commercis. .
hotel ; ordets for dravins at Ev
erist. Mar h \ : Co "s uje&t mark- *
Satisfaction ir
va
F. D. BURGESS ,
lumber and
team Filler
McCOOK , HEBR.
Gooas S.TS a-
Ae t * oHa sa
P" os cc -g
JOHN E. KELLEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAAV
: ent of Lincoln Land Cvx
Re.tr of First National bank.
J. B. BALLAKD.
DEXTIST.
All vlent.ilo k done at o..r v
anteed to be lir > t cl.i \\e .V 1
Crown. Hruijieand PI ate \\ork
McCOOK SURGICAL HOSPITAL ,
Ur.V. . V. GAGE.
McCook. - - -
Olijce and Hospital vcr Frst Nlu > n 5 K - -
Office hoursat residence. 701 Marshall \
1-efore Q a. m. and after C p. tn.
given m appropriate c-s
MI < N Avxvn v Ru t ,
McOook S
B r. ASSTCS. ft . ? . S. XcKSXtS. C
\
J BANK OF DANBURY
DANBURY , NEB.
A General Blinking1
- fm IniMm 1- \ MI tv.u wish i
transact \\ith I'll * MV vTKiKl \ >
williocoi\e prompt awtl caurtul * tt *
tion. Swbsciipiions rec * > veo , HUv
t.xkcn for .t < iwiliemrnts an J oS work
I-KANCIS U.
norroK
. NhUK\sK\
> ; u t utrr .1 cmo No cm *
piv : \Vutc tno.it , ho\e x.Kh.sM . .
nt inv homo m Oolcnnn jM-mvii
CASTOR I A
For Infants ami Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
Signature of
One Minute Cough Cure , cures
That l.t what It wmade tor.