4 '
. ,
WHAT DOES IT MEAN ?
It means it is the purest made.
I Soaps , strong with alkali , will eat
\ And burn the clothes , and leave them frayed ,
But Ivory Soap is clean and sweet.
It washes out the stain and dirt ,
And leaves the fabric all unhurt.
COPYRIGHT 1893 Br THE PROCTER It GAMBLE CO CINCINNATI
Box Elder Circuit.
Sunday-school at Box Elder church
every Sunday at 10 a.m. Church services
at ii a. ui. every two weeks dating from
Sunday , Dec. 4. Sunday-school at Gar
den Prairie appointment every Sunday
nt loa. m. Preaching at n a. in. every
two weeks dating from Dec. n. Preach
ing service at Spring Creek at 3 p. m.
every two weeks dating from Dec n ,
D. L. MATSON , Pastor.
Five Cents a Copy !
That's the remarkably low price at
which we are closing out the remainder
of our Navy Portfolios , those superb
pictures of our splendid and victorious
navy. You can buy the entire series of
twelve numbers for 50 cents. This is
less than half price , and they are only a
few sets left.
=
I'l ' I onarch Bicycles
t
* WM
4fflgS& ? !
"i * * . ii2&5- *
ire roco nized Inj v/oi-lil o/cr as representing the highest type
; f c.vJwiJcnce in bicycle construction..Are now within reach of all
MONARCH ROADSTERS $5O
DEFIANCE ROADSTERS $35
King and Queen Roadsters $25at
at these prices.
"
MONARCH CHAIN LESS $75
Send for Catalogue Agents wanted in open territory
MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO.
Halstsd and Fulton Sts. , CHICAGO - Church and Reade Bis. , NEW YORK
RIDE A MONARCH AND KEEP IN FRONT
Beware of the Doctors' ' There is not the slightest doubt that the
doctors do more harm than good in treating
Contagious Blood Poison ; many victims of
Patchwork You Can this loathsome disease would be much better
; off to-day if they had never allowed them
selves to be dosed on mercury and potash , the
Cure Yourself at Home. only remedies which the doctors ever give for
. blood poison.
The doctors are wholly unable to get rid of
this vile poison , and only attempt to heal up the outward appearance of the
disease the sores and eruptions. This they do by driving the poison into the
system , and endeavor to keep it shut in with their constant doses of potash
and mercury. The mouth and throat and other delicate parts then break out
into sores , and the fight is continued indefinitely , the drugs doing the system
more damage than the disease itself. '
Mr. H. L. Myers , 100 Mulberry St. , Newark , X. J. , says : 'I had spent a
hundred dollars with the doctors , when I realized that
they could do me no grood. I had large spots all over my
bcdy , and these soon broke out into running sores , and I
endured all the suffering which this vile disease pro
duces. I decided to try S. S. S. as a last resort , and was
soon greatly improved. I followed closely your 'Direc
tions for Self-Treatment , ' and the large splotches on my
chest began to grow paler and smaller , and before long
disappeared entirely. I was soon cured perfectly and my
skin has been as clear as glass ever since. I cured my
self at home , after the doctors had failed completely. "
It is valuable "time thrown away to expect the doctors
to cure Contagious Blood Poison , for the disease is be
yond their skill. Swifts Specific
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
acts in an entirely different way from potash and mercury it forces the
poison out of the system and gets rid of it entirely. Hence it cures the
disease , while other remedies only shut the poison in where it lurks forever ,
constantly undermining the constitution. Our system of private home treat
ment places a cure within the reach of all. We give all necessary medical ad
vice , free of charge , and save the patient the embarrassment of publicity *
Write for full information to Swift Specific Co. , Atlanta , Ga.
A Sadly hunt Dime.
When last in New York , Carnegi
had a bitter experience with a inessen
ger boy , whoso tardiness in delivering
a business message came near upsettini
a deal of great importance. Referrin ]
to this incident while at dinner wit !
friends that evening , he told of an oflic
boy who worked for him many year
ago when he was of far less importance
in the commercial world.
"James , " said Mr. Carnegie , "was n
willing boy , but his ability as a stnt
terer was simply wonderful , and I of
ten found it more convenient to at tent
to little errands myself than to wait fo
his explanations. One day n neigbbo
wanted to send a nice note clear ucros
the city , and I permitted James to carry
it for him. The trip was a long one
and James was gone quite three hours
When he returned , I asked him how
much he had charged for his services.
" 'Fi-fi-fi-fi-fi-fi-fi-fifteen
- - - - - - - c-c-c-centtl
was the gasping reply
" 'Why didn't you make it a qnar
terY * I asked.
" 'I '
c-c-c-c-c-conld-conld-conldu'
s-9-s-s-say it , ' he replied , with tears a
well as hyphens in his voice.
"Right then I made up my mine
never to give any one my services with
out first milking sure that I conld recit
my price without stuttering , and
never have. " Cincinnati Enquirer
The Ilcturn of tlic Ilutlou * .
In the civil war our soldiers face (
privation and hunger A little story in
H. Clay Trunibull'a book , "War Mem
ories of a Chaplain , " tells of the spirit
in which they sometimes did it
While before Petersburg doing siege
work in the summer of 1864 , our men
had wormy hard tack served out to
them. It was a severe trial to the men.
Breaking open the biscuits and finding
live worms in them , they would throw
the pieces in the trenches , although the
orders were to keep the trenches clean
A brigade officer of the day , seeing
some of these scraps along cur front ,
called out sharply to our men :
"Throw that hard tack out of the
trenches. " Then , as the men promptly
gathered it up , he added , "Don't you
know that you've no business to throw
hard tack in the trenches ? "
Out from the injured soldier hea
there came the reasonable explanation ,
"We've thrown it out two or three
times , sir , but it crawls back. "
I'retty Lively Eating.
When one grows weary of the eternal
ices , blancmanges , charlottes and pud
dings served to us year in and year out
for dessert , it ia pleasant to hear of an
innovation. A traveled American re
marked that she once had the felicity
of sitting down to a Japanese dinner at
which were served such dainties as
melons , ices , fruits and sja frogs There
was in addition to these sweets a cov
ered dish , into which , at the beginning
of the dinner , a bottle of wine had been
poured.
When the sea frogs and other dainties
had been discussed , the cover of this
dish was removed , and a number of
sandhoppers , hilariously intoxicated and
jumping about in the wildest manner ,
were presented to the gaze of the aston
ished American guests The lively de&-
sert , so the fair traveler says , was
caught by the Japanese with little
bamboo sticks and eaten with great
gusto
Chinese Tortnrc.
The ingenuity of the Chinese in de
vising punishment for offenders sur
passes that of the most cruel people of
the middle ages. Some time ago a boy
was kidnaped from u village about 30
miles from Chin-Kiang and brought to
that city to be sold. The kidnapers
were arrested and returned to the vil
lage , where the people dug a hole in
the ground , like a grave , about three
feet deep , covered the bottom and sides
with unslaked lime , placed the offend
er , with his hands and feet tied upon
the lime and covered his body with the
same material. Then they filled the
hole full of water and as the lime
slacked he was roasted alive and his
body consumed.
The New Wny.
The cannibal chief stood with his
hand shading his eyes. A solitary figure
was timidly creeping toward him from
the jungle. Suddenly the old chief
started. He took a quick step forward.
"It is , " he cried , "it is my son I He is
coming home again I" Then with his
eyes still fixed on the slouching figure
he shrilly called to his head hunter
"Mbongwa , the prodigal isreturningl
Kill the fatted Kaffir 1" Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
A Little Matter Among ; Friends.
Two boys were in fighting attitude
like bantams ; another and a smaller
one stood watching them , wiping his
eyes , sobbing the while.
"What did yer hit him for V said
one.
" 'Tain't none of your business. '
"Yes , it is : he's my friend. "
"Well , he's my friend too. " New
York Commercial Advertiser
An Undesired Ally.
"How is Mud Slinger going to side
in this race Y Is he for yon Y"
" ' ' " 1
"That's what's worrying me , re
plied the candidate for office. "If I (
thought he was going to be against me ,
[ would feel surer of election. " Col-
nmbus ( O. ) State JonrnaL |
His Reference. i
Chief ( to commercial traveler seek i
ing a place ) Do you know how to talk .
up goods to customers Y
Applicant Allow me to turn on this ,
phonograph with a conversation be-
: ween a customer and myself. Flie-
* ende Blatter.
The title of "majesty" waa first giv- \
; n to Louis XI of France. Before that
: ime sovereigns were naually styled
'highness. "
A beggar ia usually a touching ch
eck Berlin ( Md. ) Herald.
Folly nt the Phone.
One Weflt Madison street drnggisl
lost a customer through his fondness for
pets. He has a largo green parrot , ani
the cage is hung near the telephone ,
with the result thajt Polly has become
quite proficient in "telephone talk" ant
furnishes much amusement to the cus
tomers who have the tinio to stop and
listen.
The other day a stylishly dressed
young lady came rustling into the Htore
and asked penni'-'io ! ) to use the phone.
The druggist pointed to the rear of the
store , and she started in that direction.
The store was rather dark , and when
she heard t-ouie one apparently talking
into the receiver she seated herself on a
chair to wait.
"Hello cential hello , hello yen ,
give me four-clouble-eight express. Yes ,
hello ; who ia that ? Oh , yes ; what , yes
hello , I aay ; uo , 1 didn't get that ; is
that so ? Well , gcodby ; rinj , ' off Hello ,
central ; hello , hello : give me" and so
on and so on through several repeti
tious.
Then she rose and advanced with a
stately air to the clerk and asked if ho
thought "that person" intended to use
the telephone all day.
"Why , that's only the parrot : he"
But the front door had slammed be
fore he could finish his sentence. Chicago
cage Newa.
Wnnt d to See Thnt Foot.
On the principle that to some persona
even old stories are new , this one , of
the royal princelings of England , ia
given in Mr. G. W. E. Russell's recent
book , "Collections and Recollections : "
An English gentleman who had a de
formed foot was going to visit the
queen at Osborne , and before hia arrival
the queen and Prince Albert debated
whether it would be well to warn the
Prince of Wales aud the prince&s royal
of hia physical peculiarity , so as to
avoid their making embarrassing re
marks , or to leave it to their own good
feeling.
The latter course waa adopted. Lord
duly arrived. The foot elicited no
remark from the royal children , and the
visit passed off with success. Next day
the princess royal asked the queen-
" Where is Lord Y"
"He has gone back to London , dear. "
"Oh , what a pity I Ho had promised
to show Bertie and me his foot ! "
They had caught him in a quiet spot
and made their own terms with the
captive.
His Hnlf Wny Scheme.
Not long ago a Pittsburg lifo insur
ance agent persuaded a Chinaman to
take out a policy of § 3,000. The latter
had no clear idea of the transaction ,
but understood that on paying the
premiums promptly ho would be enti
tled to $3,000 some time. He began
bothering the agent for the money after
a couple of weeks had passed , and the
agent tried to explain to him that he
would have to die before he could get
it. The Chinaman fell down a cellar-
way and was badly hurt. His frienda
tried to attend to him without calling
in a doctor. When they did call one in
two days later , the doctor was angry.
"Why didn't yon call me sooner ? " he
asked. "Thia man ia half dead now. "
Next day the injured man's brother
waa at the insurance office with a claim
for § 2,500. "You're not entitled to
anything on this , " said the insurance
agent , "until the man ia dead. "
"Doctol say him half died , " an
swered the brother "Why he no glet
lathalf ? "
Good Horse Sense.
The Mexican burros ascertain where
to dig for water by closely observing
the surface of the ground. One ob
server writes :
"We had found water in an arroya
of a sufficient quantity to make cof
fee , whou we saw three burros search
ing for water. They passed several
damp places , cxainiuiug the ground
closely , when the loader halted near us
and began to paw a hole in the hot ,
dry sand , llavinj ? dug a hole some
thing over a foot iu depth , lie backed
out and watched it intently. To our
surprise it soon began Jo Oil with wa
ter. Then he advanced , took a drink
and stepped asjde for his companions
to drink.VIieu they went away , we
drank from their well and found the
water to be much cooler than any we
had found for many a day. There is
no witchcraft about Mexican burros ,
but they have good horse sense. "
A Strniife Test of 3Iniiliood.
The ancient Clan Macleocl used to
exercisa a strange test to prove theman-
iood of their chieftains. At Dunvegan
castle , on the island of Skye , there is
reserved the large horn known as
'Rory More'a Horn. " Thia capacioua
vessel holds rather more than a bottle
ind a half of liquor. According to the
Did custom , every laird of Macleod was
jbliged on his coining of age to fill this
jorn with claret and without once lay-
ng it down to drain it to the dregs ,
rbis was taken as a proof of his man-
jood , and he was then deemed a worthy
successor to the lairds of the past
Deceitful.
"Men are queer animals , " said the
lessimist. "They are all more or less
leceitfnl. '
"Oh , I don't believe that I" replied
: he optimist "I think there are plenty
jf people who strive to be honest. I
; now I do , and I don't give myself
.redit for being any better than the
uajority of men. "
"Then why do you ask me how my
icalth is every time we meet and stand
iround and look bored if I tell you ? "
Chicago Times-Herald.
Thing's He Doesn't Knovr.
Farmer Medders What's yer son
Eliram goin ter do when lie gits
; hrough collegeV
Farmer Corntosbcl lie's from ter
itay right here on the farm till he
; orter begins ter realize that they's
me or two things lie don't know. San
Francisco Examiner. ,
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
MRS. G. W. WII.LKTTS was a Hastings
visitor , one day this week.
MR * W. O. SIMONS of Oxford has
been visiting in the city , this week.
MRS. Rui'US Rl'SSOM returned to her
home in Broken Bow , Tuesday of this
\Vtek.
Foieuian H. C. Smith , who has been
seriously ill , is reported a little better ,
today.
Miss MARY WATSON is here from
Grand Island , the nest of Miss Mabel
Wilcox.
MRS. HENRY HANUEN is up from
Emporia , Kansas , on a visit to relatives
and friends.
Miss JENNIE McCi.UNG has been up
from Indianola , this week , guest of Miss
Maud Wood.
MRS G W BURNETT and daughter
were Cambridge visitors , Thursday , be
tween trains.
MRS. J. F. FORHES and the children
returned , this morning on I , from their
visit in Canada.
JOHN HATFIELD arrived from Decatnr ,
Illinois , the other day , and is the guest
of his son James and wife.
C. H. MEEKER was in Lincoln and
Omaha , early part of the week. Mrs.
Meeker is still in Omaha.
MRS. F. W. HAWKSWORTH ami two
young lady guests are spending the week
visiting in the mountains.
SAM PREMER and Perry Kiiinison of
North Valley precinct aie in the city ,
today , on matters of business.
MRS. AND Miss MAHONEY , who were
the guests of Mrs. J. F. Kenyou , de
parted for their Iowa home , last Satur
day.
MRS. C. E. POPE returned , last Sun
day night , from Lincoln. Miss Ada
Sircolumb of Sheridan , Wyoming , ac
companied her.
GEORGE BURGERT , high school assist
ant , last year , lias been elected principal
of the schools of Syracuse. THE TRIB
UNE congratulates.
MRS. F. M. KIMMEI.L , Master Schell
and Mabel Mokko will depart in the
morning , for Lincoln , to be absent a
number of days.
MR. AND MRS JOSEPH MCNTOSH and
little son of Onarga , Illinois , arrived in
the city , Wednesday , on the Enquirer
special , and will visit her brothers , the
Wilcox boys.
MRS. D. W. LOAR and the children
arrived home , Tuesday , from visiting
relatives over in Kearney. Mrs. Lora
Jennings , a twin sister of Mrs. Lear , ac
companied them. She returns to her
home in Colfax , Iowa , this evening.
COLEMAN.
Roy Coleman is plowing for wheat.
II. 1J. Wales was on the market , Wednes
day , with twelve fat hogs.
Edith Coleman is helping Mrs. Alice Bidder
feed the hungry threshers.
Maud Coleman is spending a few days with
her sister , Mrs. Gerta Wales.
One field of wheat only made fifteen pounds
over three pecks to the bushel.
W. M. Sharp delivered ten loads of wheat
in McCook , Wednesday. About 500 bushels.
W. S. Uixler brought out a load oi coal ,
Monday. He has over 260 acres of small
gram.
W. M. Sharp threshed one hundred acres
of wheat and got fourteen hundred and fifty
bushels.
Win. Divine brought out two loads of lum
ber , early in the week. He is making some
additions to his barn.
J. W. Corner was in McCook , first of the
week , w ith a load of wheat and brought out a
load of coal. He expects to thresh soon.
On last Sunday evening , four boys ( we
can't call them men ) on horseback rode into
Win. Divine's melon patch and pulled eigh
teen of the largest melons. They then rode
: o Mr. Seyrick's and "hollered" them up , then
: o J. W. Corner's and yelled them up , then
; ast to the school-house and north to the
Nicklas farm and called up W. S. Bixler , who
ives there. The melons were not ripe yet.
Mr. Divine has put in a good deal of time to
ceep the patch clean , and it does seem that
us family should have the benefit of his labor.
tie says that when the melons get ripe , if
hose boys will call in broad daylight , like
nen , he will give them all they can eat and
hey will be perfectly welcome , too. He cer-
ainly shows a kind and neighborly disposi-
ion in the matter. Mike Coyle informs us
hat their patch was visited the same night
ind the melons pulled , but they were not ripe
et. lie said his mother an old , gray-haired
voman , had tended the patch in the hot sun
vhen she should have been resting her weary
> ody.
SOUTH SIDE.
Plenty of rain at present.
There will be a great deal of small grain
own , this fall.
There was a good meeting of the Endeavor ,
Sunday evening.
Florence Johnston will attend school in
rlcCook , the coming term.
Attention ! South Side Endeavorers !
There's a great day coming. "
Julia Sly expects to teach the school in the
ohnston district the coming term.
There will be seven months school in the
ritch school house , commencing the 4th of
ieptember.
Mrs. Frank EveriEtMrs. Lottie Brewer and
fie children were visitors in South Side on
Wednesday of last week , the guests of Mrs.
Villaid Dutton.
MKA
AXLE
CREASE
helps the team. Saves -wear and
expense. Sold everywhere
HADE BY
STANDARD OIL CO.
The Best Remedy for Flux.
Mr. John Muthias. a well known stock
dealer of I'ulaski , Ky , smys : "After suf
fering for over a week with flux , and uiy
physician having failtd to relieve me ,
I was advised to try Chamberlain's Colic ,
Cholera and Duinhoea Remedy , and
have the pleasure of .suiting that the
half of one bottle cured me. " For sale
by McConnell & Hrrr\ .
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Hroino Quinine Tablets.
All druggists lefund money if it fails to
cure. 250. The genuine has L. B. Q. on
each tablet.
The Rev. W H C.-tley. of Stock-
bridge , Ga , while auerding t > his pas
toral duties at EUeiiwooil , that state ,
was attacked by eliolna tnorbus. He
says ; "By chance I happrm il to get heM
of a bottle ol Chamberlain'- . Colic , Chol *
era and Diarrhoea Remedy , and I think
it was the means of saving my life. It
relieved me at once " For bale by McConnell -
Connell & Berry.
About one month ago my child , which
is fifteen months old , had an attack of
diarrhoea accompanied by vomiting. I
gave it such remeuies as are usually
given in such cases , but as nothing gave
relief , we sent for a physician and it was
under his care for a week. At this time
the child had been Mck for about ten
days and was having aMout twenty five
operations of the howtls every twelve
hours , and we were convinced that un
less it soon obtained relief it would not
live. Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended ,
and I decided to try it I soon noticed
a change for the bettei ; by its continued
use a complete cure was. brought about
and it is now * perfectly healthy C. L.
Boggs , Stutnptown , Gilmrr Co. . W. Va.
For sale by McConnell & . Berry.
ATSUNDOWN
YOU WILL
FIND COMFORT
IN A
ifflJTUS
| ( H CIGAR
A.DAVIS'SONS a CO. MAKERS
JOHN G.WOODWARD8cCO.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS
' COUNCIL BLUFFSIOWA- '
McCook Transfer Line
J. H. DWYER , Proprietor.
jSgF Special attention paid to
hauling fumituie. I > ave orders
at either lumber yard.
OINTMENT
CURES HOTHIHG BUT PILES.
A SURE and CERTAIN CURE
known for 15 years as the
BEST REMEDYfor PILES.
SOLD BY A3LI. DRUGGISTS.
IKA2SSKT HS3. CO. , ST. L3UTJ.
B JB Pw Ew P .cj . gwBg .
At MCCONNELL & BEREY'S.
Develop IUUK
clew , nerve * and
brain * and make
a man of yourself
Send for one of our
Doctor's Question
blanks. J o two
case' * treated alike.
$ > exual iveak-
ii e M H , J o M M of
p o ir c r. drains
after stools , pre-
maturedlscharRe.
Varlcocelectiredor
no charge. Where
you are suffering
from effects of melt
H b ii M c we are
pleased to say that
we are today the
only firm -who can
guarantee a cure
. - ; with our Turkish L
M We never fall to cure no
et
BLOOD POISON gJ
HAHN-3 PHARMACY. OMAHA. NEB. "
