ORDJ5R OP HE.YRING.-
fatnto of NolmiHlcn , Hod Willow county , SH. At
n county court hold ut the county court room ,
in and for mild county , April 4 , A. D. 10U1. Pros-
ontJ. ( S. Bishop , county Judffo. In tlio mnttor
of tlu otftnto ot Klizii Stono.dncoaHcd. On read-
hiK and lllinir tlio pntltion of ClinrloH II. Jacobs ,
praying tlmt the instrument , illod on the 4th
day of April. 1'JOl , and purporting to lx > the last
will and toKtamont of the said deceased , inny bo
proved , approved , probated , allowed , and ro-
conlcil an tin ) luHt will and testament of the
mud 1'Aizsi Stone , ducoasud , and that the execu
tion of Haul instrument may bo committed and
the administration of Haul oslatw may bo urant-
< ( ! to Charles 11. Jacob * as executor. Ordered ,
that April 20th. A. D. I'JOl , at 1 o'clock p. in. i
nx-ngned for hearing said putition , when all | wr-
hens interested in fluid matter may appear at a
county court to b hold in and formiid county ,
and HIOW ! cause why the prayer of petitioner
xhould not ho granted ; and that notice of the
IKjnduncy of Haid patition and the hearing there
of , bo given to all p > r > ons interested in uaid
matter bv publishing a copy of this order in
Tins McCooK TmiiUNi : . a weekly newxp-ipor
printed in said county , for three successive
weeks , prior to said dnv of hearing.
A true copy. fjwAijj G. S. RiHiior ,
4-5-1118. County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING.
State of NebraskaRedVillow county , HS. At
a county court , held at the county court room ,
in anil for said county , April 4 , A. D. 11)01. ) Pres
ent , G. S. Bishop , county judge. In the matter
of the estate of Willian T. Stone , deceased On
reading and filing the .petition of Charles II.
Jacobs , praying that the instrument , filed on
the 4th dnv of April , 1901 , and purporting to bo
the last will and testament of the said deceased ,
mav bo proved , approved , probated , allowed ,
and recorded as the last will and testament of
the said 'William T. Stone , deceased , and that
the execution of said instrument may bo com
mitted and the administration of baidostato
ma.v bo granted to Charles U. Jacobs as exe
cutor. Ordered , tlmt April 26th , A. D. 1901. at 1
o'clock p. in. is assigned for hearing said pe
tition , when all persons interested in said mat
ter may appear at a county court to bo hold in
and for Find county , and show cause why the
prayer of petitioner should not bo granted ; and
that notice of the pendency of said petition and
the hearing thereof , bo given to all persons in
terested in said matter by publishing a copy of
this order in TUB McCooK TUIIIUNB , a weekly
newspaper printed in said county , for three suc
cessive weeks , prior to said day of hearing.
A true copy. [ HEAL ] G. S. BISHOP ,
4-5-its. : County Judge.
ORDER OF HEARING.
State of Nebraska , Red Willow county , ss. At
a county court hold at the county court room ,
in and for said county , April : ) ,1901. Present , G.
S. Rishop , county judge. In the matter of the
estate of Georgiana C. VanBoskerck , deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of J. It. Mc-
Carl. praying that the instrument , an authenti
cated copy of which was filed on the 3rd day of
April , 1901 , and purporting to bo the last will
nnd testament of the said deceased and the probate -
bate of the same in the surrogates court of New
York , may bo proved , approved , probated , al
lowed , and recorded as tlio last will and testa
ment of thoNaid Georgiann C. VanBo kerck , de
ceased. Ordered , that April 23rd , A. D. 1901 , at
10 o'clock a. m. is assigned for hearing said pe
tition , when all pen-ons interested in said
matter may appear at a county court to bo held
in and for bind county , and show cause why the
praj er of petitioner should not bo granted' and
that notice of the pendency of said petition and
the hearing thereof , bo given to all persons in
terested in said matter by publishing a copy of
this order in THB McCpoit TKIBUNE , a weekly
newspaper printed in said county , for three suc
cessive weeks , prior to said day of hearing.
A true copy. [ SEAL ] G. S. BISHOP.
4-5-yts. Countv Jndco.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior , Land Office at
McCook , Nebraska , March 14 , 1901. Notice is
hereby given that the following-named settles
has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim , and that said
proof will bo made before register and receiver
at Mi Cook. Nebraska , on Saturday , April 20 ,
1901 , viz : Elizabeth J. Albrccht , entry No. 10901
for the south east * 4 , section 20 , township 1 ,
north , range 29 , west , 6 P. M. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said land ,
viz : Ornaldo L. Thompson , Richard A. Green ,
William Coleman , and William T. Coleman all
of McCook , Nebraska. F. M. RATHBUN ,
SHERIFF'S
By virtue of an order of sale , issued from the ,
r District court of Red Willow county , Nebraska ,
\ under a decree in an action wherein T.B.Graves '
et al. are plaintiffs and J.E Cochran is defend
ant , to me directed and delivered , I shall offer '
at public sale and sell to the highest bidder for
cash , at.tho east door of the court house , in Mc
Cook , Red Willow county , Nebraska , on the 23d I
day of April , 1901 , at the hour of one o'clock , p.
in. , the following described read estate , to-wit :
Lots eight and nine in block six in the second
addition to the city of McCook , Red Willow
county , Nebrat-ka.
Dated this 22nd day of March , 1001.
G. F. KINGHOKNSheriff. .
A. C. QUADTREE , Deputy.
W. S. Morlan , Attorney. : 2-5t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In county court , within and for Red Willow
county , Nebra = ka. March 26,1901 ; tn the matter
of the estate of William Hall.deceased. To the
creditors of said estate : You are hereby noti
fied , that I will sit at the county court room in
McCook , in said county , on the 27th day of
September , 1901.at 1 o'clock p. m. to receive and
examine all claims against said estate , with a
view to their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of claims
against said estate is six months from the 26th
day of March A. D. . 1901 , and the time limited
for -payment of debts is one year from said
26th day of March , 1901. G. S. BISHOP ,
[ SEAL , ] County Judge.
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT.
McCook , Nebraska. April 5,1901.
Notice is hereby given that McConnell & Berry
have filed in the city clerk's office their bond
and petition for a druggist's permit to sell malt ,
spirituous and vinous liquojp in the building on
lot 7 , block 21 , in the Seconu ward of the city of
McCook , from May 1,1901 , to April 30,1902.
4-5-3ts. McCoxNELii & BERKY , Applicants.
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT.
McCook , Nebraska. April 5,1901.
Notice is hereby given that D. W. Lear has
filed in the city clerk's office his bond and pe
tition for a druggist's permit to sell malt ,
spirituous , and vinous liquors in the Babcock
building. No. 302 , Main avenue , in the Second
ward of the city of McCook. from May 1.1901 , to
April W , 1902. 4-5-3ts. D.W.LoAR. Applicant.
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT.
McCook , Nebraska , April r > , 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Albert McMillen
has filed in the city clerk's office his bond and
J petition for a druggists permit to selljnalt ,
spirituous and vinous liquors in the building at
No. 209 , Main avenue , in the First ward of the
city of McCook , from May 1,1901 , to April 30 ,
1902. 4-3-3ts. ALBERT McMii.Mv.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
McCook , Nebraska , March 29,1901.
Notice is hereby given that William Lewis
has filed in the city clerk's office his bond and
petition for a license to sell malt , spirituous
and vinous liquors in the building at No. 103 ,
Main avenue , in the First ward of the city of
McCook , from Mav 1,1901 , to April HO , 1902.
| i3-29-3ts. ' WILLIAM LEWIS , Applicant.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE ,
McCook , Nebraska , April 3,1901.
Notice is hereby given that Harry Barlmzett
has filed in the city clerk's office his bond and
petition fora license to sell malt , spirituous and
vinous liquors in the building at No. 113 , Main
avenue , in the First ward of the city of McCook
from May 1,1901. to April M , 1902.
4-5-ats. HARKY BAKBAZETT , Applicant.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
McCook , Nebraska , April 5,1901.
Notice is hereby given that Patrick Walsh
has filed in the city clerk's office his bond and
petition for a licence to sell malt , spirituous
and vinous liquors in the building at No. 221.
Main avenue , in the Second ward of the city of
McCook , from Mav 1,1901 , to April 30,1902.
4-5-Iits. PATRICK WALSH , Applicant.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.
McCook , Nebraska , Aprils , 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Allen C. Clyde has
filed in the city clerk's office his bond and pe
tition for a license to sell malt , spirituous and
vinou'-Ilinuors in the building on lot 9. block
21. in the Second ward. Original city of McCook
from May 1,1901 , to April 30,1902.
4-5-2ts. ALLEN C. CLTDE , Applicant.
Hamorouft Agricultural Kiperlment.
An Intelligent farmer has discovered
that by planting onions and potatoes
in the same field In alternate rows ,
* he onions become so strong that they
bring tears to the eyes of the pota
toes In such volume that the roots are
kept moist and a big crop Is raised
in spite of the drought
He Lifted the Ticker.
A , London dottedt-e visiting Glasgow
met n Scotch police olllclal on the
street nnd in the talk that followed
spoke contemptuously of the ability
of Scotcli thieves as compared with
the English experts.
Taking this as an aspersion cast on
the astuteness of the Scottish police as
well , the Glasgow detective w.is net
tled and thirsted for revenge. LookIng -
Ing around , lie espied a little fellow
who had been dogging them and who
was known as an expert pickpocket.
Crosslrig the street he addressed the
boy , and , pointing to the retreating
figure of the English detective , he ask
ed If he would know him again.
"Aye , " replied ilhc boy. "Whataboot
It ? "
"I % vant you to lift his ticker. He
says no enl in Glasgow can relieve
him of it"
"Ah. it's a' richt See ony green ? "
"Honor bright. Tommy ! I'll give
i you half a crown when you deliver up
the watch to me. "
"Ye will ? An what else ? "
"Nothing else. "
"Let's see , then. I'm to lift the tick
er , an you're to pay half a crown for't
on the spot ? "
"Yes , that's it. "
"An wad ye ken it if ye seen it ? "
"I would among a thousand. "
"Is that It , then ? " And the boy , div
ing into his trousers pocket displayed
the identical watch and explained that
he had secured it "while the gent was
chaftin aboot the prigs. "
Oriental Panl litncnt .
The heathen Chinee deems the desecration
* *
cration of graves one of the most un
pardonable of crimes , and , according
to law , any man finding another In
the act of robbing a graveyard may
legally kill the villain on the spot with
out fear of consequences.
If a Turkish baker palms off a loaf
of bread on you that is proved to beef
of less weight than It Is represented ,
you can instruct a policeman to nail
the defaulter by one of his ears to the
door of his shop so as to be in full view
of the passersby. The poor wretch will
then be provided with a sharp dagger
or knife , with which he can cut himself
fee so soon as he can summon up the
necessary courage required for the op
eration of self maiming.
In many of the oriental countries ,
where precious stones are looked upon
as well nigh sacred objects , It is no
uncommon thing for a jewel robber to
be punished with death. In Tibet the
penalty for falling from your horse
when taking part in any military op
erations or public athletics is death.
One writer recalls how he saw a man
shot in Montenegro for appearing at a
review wearing a stained uniform.
Sacrificed the Mnstnche.
Thomas B. Reed at one time wore a
mustache of a few straggling hairs ,
so often seen on the upper lip of ex
tremely fleshy men. IIow Mr. Reed
parted with his hirsute apology can
best be told by a certain barber in the j
house of representatives who attended j
the gentleman's wants : !
"One day the big man from Maine j
settled himself in the barber's chair and
requested a shave. When the operation
was completed , Mr. Reed straightened
himself and asked , 'Have you any of
that old fa.'hioned pomade to wax
mustaches with ? '
"The barber hustled among his pots
and jars and produced a French prep
aration in vogue a quarter of a cen
tury ago and then proceeded to wax
the ends of the Maine statesman's few
wirelike hairs.
"When the man of snapshot sentences
arose and contemplated himself in the
glass , he turned to the astonished bar
ber and said , 'Cut this blanked blank
mustache off , for you have made me
look like a confounded catfish. ' " New
England Home Magazine.
Old Teeth Bought.
The following curious advertisement
recently appeared in a London paper :
"Old False Teeth Bought Many la
dies and gentlemen have by them elder
or disused false teeth , which might as
well be turned into money. Messrs. R.
D. and J. B. , of ( establish
ed since 1833) ) , buy old false teeth. If
you send your teeth to them , they will
remit you by return post the utmost
value ; or if preferred they will make
you the best offer and hold the teeth
over for your reply. If reference is
necessary , apply to Messrs. , bank
ers , Ipswich. "
Impression Correct.
"Dinguss , didn't I lend you $10 a
month or two ago ? "
"Shadbolt , you did. If you had a
good business head on your shoulders ,
you would be able to remember a loan
like that with absolute certainty and
wouldn't have to ask anybody about
it"
Frowns and passes on. Exchange.
Up In the Air.
This cyclone story is vouched for by
the Minneapolis Better Way. It is
that a cow which was picketed on a
rope was picked up by the cyclone and
carried up the length of her rope , about
GO feet , where she remained until the
storm had passed , when she quietly
climbed down the rope and resume'd
her grazing.
Scene Painting : .
A good scene painter may get any
where from $400 to $1,000 for a scene.
The average price paid to the best half
dozen scene painters for a. scene is
$500. But there are a great many more
scenes painted for $100 than $500.
As soon as a married man gets a
comfortable home built be begins to
worry his wife by talking about sell
ing it Indianapolis Journal.
There Is nobody quite so'busy as the
editor who tries to publish a ten page
newspaper in a four page town.
Washington Post
THE HEDGE.
Fair neighbor of the thatched cot ,
With gloirc do Dijon cluttered
Bo star sncet , on from plot to plot
Thou trlppest , like a nymph of fable.
So blithe thy smile , BO soft thy tone ,
Thy love so good a life to lead in ,
I'd fain the hedge ucrq o\crthro\vn
And our two gardens made one Hdenl
But "No ! " cris Wisdom. "Spare th * fence ,
The thorn , the ivy blackbirds neat in ;
Leave faorapthin for the finer sense.
Some dream of joy to hope and rest in ,
"Some glad surpriee , some mystery
Of inconceivably bwect meaning ! "
Wisdom is wise. My friend and I
Scarce press the topmost twigs by leaning.
G. D. O. in Good Words.
NIGHTMARE.
The Sensation That Always UliiUcs n
i Mnii a Coward.
"Strange that we are always so cow
ardly in nightmares , " remarked a New
Orleans lawyer who has a taste for
the bizarre. "I don't believe anybody
ever lived who stood up and made a
square stand against the amorphous
horror that invariably pursues us in
such visions. When I have a night
mare and the usual monster gets on
my trail , my blood turns to water , and
my conduct would disgrace a sheep. I
am beside myself with stark , down
right fear , and I have no idea left in
my head except to run like a rabbit.
All pride , self respect , dread of ridicule
and even the instinct of self defense
are scattered to the winds , and I be
lieve , honestly , I would be capable of
any infamy in order to escape. I have
no hesitation in confessing this , be
cause , as far as I have been able to
find out , everybody acts exactly the
same way in the throes of nightmare ,
and I feel certain I would not make
such a pitiable spectacle of myself in
real life , no matter what might befall.
"I think that the explanation of the
nightmare panic is to be found in the
fact that the dream is almost invari
ably accompanied by a sense of suffo
cation. It is well established that
choking the 'shutting off of one's
wind , ' to use a homely phrase has an
effect upon the mind which is entirely
distinct and different from that pro
duced by any other form of pain or
peril. It fills the victim with such horror
ror and distraction that he is for the
moment insane. He will do anything
to get relief. This has been brought
out on more than one occasion in the
defense of men who have been choked
and killed their assailants , and judges
Lave held that the circumstances of
such an attack should be given special
consideration as extenuating the deed.
In dreams the entire nervous system is
relaxed , and it is natural to suppose
that the mental effect of suffocation
would be intensified. At least , that is
the best apology I have to offer for my
sprints through nightmare land. " New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
Habit In a Horse's "Work.
"When I retired from the contract
ing business a short time ago , " said a
well known man , "I had a number of
horses that I was anxious to dispose
of. Among them was one named Jer
ry , which for several years had been
used to working on a drum. In such
work a horse becomes accustomed to
lifting his feet high to avoid striking
the hoisting ropes. When the horses
were put under the hammer , Jerry
went to a Harlem grocer.
"About a week later the purchaser
of Jerry called at my house and told
me that he had a lot of trouble with
the horse. He said that Jerry would
go a short distance , when he would
stop short and lift his feet high , and
after doing this would go a little far
ther , only to repeat it again. I told the
grocer why the horse stopped short
and lifted his feet and also advised
him to look up some contractor and
sell the animal to him for hoisting pur
poses. He did so , notifying me that he
received a larger price than he paid
me for the horse. " New York Sun.
How He Got It.
In , one of Chauncey M. Depew's
stories he told of meeting a man as
funny as himself.
"One day , " said Mr. Depew , "I met
a soldier who had been wounded in the
face. He was a Union man , and I
asked him in which battle he had been
injured.
" 'In the last battle of Bull Run , sir. '
he replied.
" 'But how could you get hit in the
face at Bull Run ? ' I asked.
" 'Well , sir , ' said the man , half apol
ogetically , 'after I had run a mile or
two I got careless and looked back. ' "
Sulphur Will Put Out Fires.
Grant me space in your paper to
make more generally known a fact
which has been known to me many
years and doubtless to others , that sul
phur thrown into the fire of a stove ,
furnace or fireplace will instantly ex
tinguish the fire in a chimney or flue.
If a small bag or parcel of sulphur ,
say three or four ounces , were kept in
a handy place and used when needed
as directed above , it might be the
means of saving property and perhaps
life. Letter in New York Times.
A Success.
"Was the wedding a success ? "
"I guess so. The bride's mother was
in tears , the groom's mother went her
one better and had hysterics , you
couldn't hear a word of the ceremony , |
and the church was so crowded that
three women Tainted. Yes , it was a
success all right. " Life.
Milk is suggested as a good extin
guishing agent for burning petroleum.
It forms an emulsion with the oil , and
by disturbing Its cohesion attenuates
the combustible element as water can
not.
Among the aborigines of Australia
the most common form of punishment
less than death is the spearing of the
offender through different parts of the
body.
One of Porhca" Sooope.
The following story illustrates the
tote Archibald Forbes' cleverness In
getting his neys reports In ahead of
his fellow correspondents :
Here is u Httlo scene : Time , near
midnight , after a hard day's work.
Everybody done up. "Hello , Jones , "
says Smith. "There's Forbes already
asleep , like brass. " "By Jove , yes , "
quoth Jones ( incipient snore from
Forbes ) . "It would take ten horses
to wake him up. I'll turn In , " says
Jones. "Time enough to get our stuff
off tomorrow , c-h ? " "Right you are , "
responds Smith.
In ten minutes the wearied warrior
scribes arc dead asleep. Forbes rises
cautiously , passing out like a ghost ,
sits him down in a hidden corner with
the stump of a tallow candle , writes
like a whirlwind for a couple of hours ,
finishes with the last flicker of his
dip , saddles a horse , off he goes helter
skelter across the country , gallops for
an hour , delivers his letter , gallops
back , is in bed by 4 , sleeps this time
"like brass" and no mistake.
"Hello , lazy bones , " exclaims Smith
at 7 . m. , shaking the sleeper. "Time
to be up , old man. " adds Jones. "What
are you up to ? " quoth Forbes drowsily.
"We are thinking of getting our stuff
off. " "The devil you are ! Why hur
ry ? Let's have another snooze. "
At hist Smith and Jones get their
stuff off and in three days discover to
their bcpuzzleincnt that they were 24
hours behindhand. Very provoking
to Smith nnd Jones. But if Forbes
had been the victim of the little ruse
he would have been the first to laugh
over it and to congratulate his suc
cessful competitor.
Couldn't See the Joke.
Once Offenbach graciously accepted
the invitation of some friends to visit
them in Etretat. As his hosts were
waiting for him at the hotel , one of
them , who was very intimate with the
composer , suggested : |
"Let us give him a rousing wel
come. " I
The .idea was taken up and devel
oped. One of the party possessed a
collection of old weapons. This was
ransacked , and some two dozen young
fellows were soon equipped as halberd
iers. Another mounted a donkey and
waved tlie flag of the club.
When Offenbach's carriage came
In sight , a drum beat , the halberdiers
presented arms and fireworks were
set off from the balcony at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon. '
'
As the composer stepped to the
ground a venerable old man approach
ed and presented to him the key of the
hotel on a silver platter. I
Offenbach , vain as a peacock and
accustomed to all sorts of queer receptions - j
ceptions , entirely failed to see the joke , I
though it was as broad as anything
In "The Grand Duchess" or "La Belle
Helene. " He took it all seriously as
a tribute to his genius , and , with tears
in his eyes and in a voice that shook
with emotion , he murmured : I
"Gentlemen , this is too much , too '
much ! "
A L'ninnc River.
Unique in its kind is no doubt the
Mocona waterfall in the South Ameri
can republic of Uruguay , situated
about two miles below the mouth of
the Piped Assu river into the Uru
guay. A great rock divides the river
into two separate streams in such a
manner that the right arm continues
its flow on the original level , while
the second arm falls gradually , so that
It finally lies 22 feet below the level
of the other arm. The bed of the up
per part of the river is not very deep ,
and the water flows partly in a right
angle to the river , thus forming a wa
terfall of more than two miles In
length.
This unique view presents itself to
the traveler , however , only during the
winter , for in the summer , and espe
cially during the rainy season , the
Uruguay contains such immense quan
tities of water that both arms form
one single stream , navigable even for
the largest freight steamers. The fall
has been known for centuries , and a
description of it was published as early
as 1G01 by the Rev. Antonius Sepp , a
missionary from Tyrol , who spent over
20 years among the Indians of Uru
guay.
Man Compared.
If man grew as fast in proportion as
a silkworm , he wouldbe bigger than
an elephant in two months. If : he
could navigate as fast in proportion
as the average house fly. he could cross
the Atlantic and back in the time it
takes him to eat his breakfast. If he
had as many eyes in proportion as the
butterfly , he would have 40.000. to say
nothing of an extra pair in his head
for skylights. If he could spring as
far in proportion as the spider , he
could jump over the tallest tree in
California , and it wouldn't bother him
In the least Man isn't the whole thing
after all. Freeport Journal.
Artificial SpoiiprcH.
Artificial sponges are made in Ger
many by treating , pure cellulose with
Kinc chloride. The product swells in
water nnd on drying becomes hard.
But to prevent this action alkalihalolds
are used. A pasty mass is thus obtain
ed , which , being treated with rock
salt , is then placed in a mold. When
removed , it appears to traversed
by canals in all directions , and after
having been washed in alcohol and
water the sponge is ready for use.
Easy Choice.
"Did you have any trouble in selectIng -
Ing a name for the baby ? "
"None at all. There's only one rich
uncle in the family. " Richmond Dis
patch.
"Much learning maketh a man sad , "
says one proverb , and another says ,
"A little learning Is a dangerous
thing. " So what are you going to do
abuut it ? Chicago News.
SEE THEH
INOURWIN-
Suits for Ladies' .
$5 to $25.
Suits for Men , from
$4.50 upwards
Suits for Boys' in al ! grades.
Ball and Bat FREE with
Boys' Suits costing
$2.50 and over.
Spring Styles. . . .
. . . .Good Clothing
Call and See
THE . . . .
tore
C. L. DeGBOFF & GO.
4fVV % '
Low Rates.West and North-West.
At a time of year when thousands will
take advantage of them , the Burlington
Route makes sweeping reductions in its
rates to the West and North-West to
Utah , Montana , Washington , Oregon
am ! British Columbia.
Dates : February 12 , 19 and 26.
March 5 , 12. 19 and 26.
April 2 , 9 , 16 , 23 and 30.
Rates are shown below :
To Ogden , Salt Lake , Butte , Hel-7 $23
ena , Anaconda and Missoula )
To all points on the Northern Pacific - " ]
cific Ry. , west of Missoula , in- j
eluding Spokane , Seattle , Ta$25 [
coma , Portland , as well as Van
couver , and Victoria , B. C.j
To all points on the Spokane Falls j
& Northern Ry. , and the Washj j$25 j-
ington & Columbia river R. R. j
Never has the Pacific North-West been
as prosperous as now. Labor is in con
stant demand and wages are high. The
money-making opportunities are beyond
number in mines.lumber , merchandise
farming , fruit-raising , fishing , and all
the other industries of a great and grow
ing country. 4-19. _ _
Literature on request free. Z
J. FSANCIS , G. P. A , s-
Omaha , Neb.
$25.00 to California. „ ; '
February 12 , 19 , 26.
gg March 5 , 12 , 19 , 26.
April 2,9,16,23,30.
Lowest rale inears. .
Applies to San FranciscoLos Angeles ,
Sacramento , San Jose and pretty nearly
every other important point in California.
Through tourist sleepers on all the
above dates get aboard at any station
in Nebraska at which train stops ; get off
at Los Angeles.
See nearest Burlington ticket ayent , or
write J. Francis , General Passenger
Agent , Omaha , Nebraska. 4 19.
ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS
DISTRIBUTORS.
* KANSAS CITY. MO.
Why You Should Insist on Having
U nequaled by any other.
Renders hard leather soft.
Especially prepared.
Keeps out water.
/ heavy bodied oil.
i-iARMESS
An excellent preservative.
Reduces cost of your harness.
Never burns the leather ; its
Efficiency is increased.
Secures best service.
Stitches kept from breaking.
OIL
BS sold in all
Localities 3.nnfactnredby
Standard Oil Company.
Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism.
From the Vindicator , Rutherfordition.N. C. .
The editor of the Vindicator has had occrsiqn
to test the efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm twice with the most remarkable results
in each case. First , with rheumatism in the
shoulder from uliicli he _ suffered excruciating
pain for ten days , which was relieved with
two applications of Pain Balm , rubbing the
parts afflicted and reali/ing instant benefit
and entire relief in a very short time. Second ,
in rheumatism in thigh joint , almost prostrat
ing him with severe pain , which \yas reliexed
by two applications , rubbing with the lini
ment on retiring at night , and getting up free
from pain. For sale by McConnell & Berry.
A Good Cough Medicine For Children.
"I have no hesitancy in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy , " says F. 1.
Moran , a well known and popular banker , of
Petersburg , Va. "We have given it to our
children when troubled with bad coughs , also
whooping cough , and it has always given
perfect satisfaction. It was recommended to '
me by a druggist as the best cough medicine
for children as it contained no opium or other
harmful drug. " Sold by McConnell & Berry.
The lingering cough following grippe calls
for One Minute Cough Cure , ror all throat
and lung troubles this is the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate results. Pre
vents consumption. McConnell & Berry.
IF-
You want work done nnd
done rijrht , call on
H. E.
. . DURHAM
1 do all kinds of work , jol >
carpentering , painting , put
ting new cano scats and
backs in chairs , etc. Kesi-
dence , two blocks east of
city park ; or leave name and
word at McMillcn's drug
store , and I will call and see
what can be done