The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, January 26, 1906, Image 6

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THE GREAT SUBJECTS FOR EVERY
FARMER AND GARDENER
THE WEEKLY
INTER OCEAN
is the only weekly paper that has a special
department for this subject The first of a
series of articles on
SOILS AND SOIL CULTURE
is now appearing in the WEEKLY INTER
OCEAN and will continue for several
months They are prepared by Mr Wallace
E Sherlock an acknowledged authority on
subjects pertaining to the preservation and
restoration of soils
This department is in addition to the
complete FARM GARDEN LIVE STOCK
VETERINARY HOME and other depart
ments making the WEEKLY INTER
OCEAN the leading farm home and news
paper in the United States
Subscription Price
100 per year
Subscribe at once and do not miss a single
article on Soils and Soil Culture
f in Combination
t with the
McCOOK TRIBUN
4 Only 105
You will uot find beauty in rouge pot
or complexion whitewash True beauty
conies to them only that take Holiisters
Rocky Mountain Tea It is a wonder
ful tonic and beautifier 35 cents Tea
or tablets L W McConneH
Good readins cheap may be secured
from Thk Tkibune clubbing list
Three little babes were nestled iu bed
Ill name William Willie and Bill
mother said
Wide was her smile for triplets they be
She lays her good luck to Rocky Moun
tain Tea Great baby medicine Tj W
McConncll
HCLUSTCnS
Rocky Meunlain Tea Nuggets
A Basy Hedioii o for Busy People
Brings Ccldea Eetlth asd Renewed Vigor
A sneciftc fop Cons finn In liestion Live
and Kidncv Troubles Pimples Eczema Impure
Slood Bad Breath sb Bowels Headache
tmfl Backache Its It 1
Jet form 85 ents a hnx Genuine made by
Hollistkr Dira Cup - r 31 xdisoi Wis
QLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
rioi
of a womans life Is the name often
given to change of life Your
menses come at long Intervals and
grow scantier until they stop The
change lasts three or four years and
causes much Dain and sufferine
which can however be cured by
taking
U
Womans Refuge in Distress
It quickly relieves the pain
mimuc mfserahleneSS
gHb uuiit y
I iainung aizziness nut nuu tus
flashes weakness Ureateeung etc
Cardui will bring you safely through
this dodging period and build
up your strength for the rest of your
life Try It
You can get It at all druggists In
SI 00 bottles
EVERYTHING BUT DEATH
I suffered writes VIrrinU Robse nof East-
i n MA until I tnalr fjrdii whteh cured
i w - - --
roe so sulckly It surprised my doctor wno
didnt XBWi was uiang it
Real Estate Transters
The following real estate filings have
been made in the county clerks olrice
since last Thursday evening
State of Nebraska to A H Redfern
deed to w hf w hf so qr 36-1-29 2700 00
J P Eckstedt to A G Bump wd to lot
1 blk 11 4th McCook 1000 00
H C Rider to W Weygint wd to lot 9
blk 17 Riverview 10 00
G Amen to J Kunert wd to lot a blk 7
McCook 975 00
C McKay to S S Garvey wd to lot 4
blk24 McCook 1200 00
Tyrone Cem Asso to I M Beeson deed
to lot IS blk 5 cemetery
Tj roue Cem Asso to I M Beason deed
to lot 17 blk 5 cemetery 3 00
G S Reuuer to J Madison wd to nw qr
27-4-26 1800 00
J McKeevor to O L Cobern wd to sw
10-4-23 3000 00
E E Smith to E L Baker wd to lot 3
12-3-27 4G0 00
W Johnson to W Y Johnson wd to nw
qr 33-4-29 1500 00
W Y Johnson to OBrien Lchn wd to
nwqr334 29 2000 00
Lincoln Laud Co to M Jleinlein wd to
lots 23 and 24 blk 9 McCook 300 00
C Suedmejer to J W Bailey qcd to o hf
5-1-26 100
F Snedmeycr to J V Bailey wd to no
qr54 2G 2100 00
Anna Riepe to J W Bailey wd to so qr
2500 00
M V Traver to H E Culbertson wd to
lot3 blk 31 2nd McCook 1300 00
P Foxen to J V Randel wd to no qr 9-
1 29 2000 00
C Skalla to IT Reiuers wd to w hf neqr
70000
Lincoln Laud Co to E K Woods wd to
lot 5 blk 12 Danbury CO 00
Rov T Bonacum to W Lewis wd to all
Egan Park and Egan Park add 2000 00
United States to J I Boyer pat to nw
qr sw qr and lots 1 2 3 and 422 3 23
Mary R McDonald to J L Townley wd
to lots lfi and 17 blk 27 Indianola 100 00
Hester A Ljon to J McKiver wd tos hf
nw qr and nhfswqr 12-4-28 2000 00
G Amen to G Broomsard wd to pt so
20 00
J Spon to G Broomgard wd to pt so qr
seqr303 29 150 00
G Broomgard to W Steinbreaker wd to
pt so qr so qr 30-3-29 600 00
BostonIns Co to A E Garten wd to e
hf nw qr and e hf sw qr 9 3 30 1 COO 00
A Droll to A E Garten wd to w hf nw
qr and w hf sw qr 9-3-30 2400 00
Handling Facta
The lady witness had become quite
picturesque In her testimony and the
attorney had called her down in a way
that had made her mad all over Con
fine yourself to facts if you please
madam he said in conclusion Very
well she replied tartly You are no
gentleman How does that strike you
London Tit BIts
The Height of Endurance
Are you capable of enduring toil
self sacrifice and personal discomfort
In your determination to accomplish
something you have set out to do In
quired the man who gives advice
Yes answered the youth I can
conscientiously say I am I once col
ored a meerschaum pipe Exchange
NELSONS FIGHTING MEN
Und Few Ilenxuren and Kneed Death
With u Jest
Of the wooden walls of England
the graxt sailing ships In which Admi
ral Nelson won liis victories and of the
men who worked them a critic writes
Though beautiful to behold and terri
ble to fight with those old men-of-war
were more often than not abodes of
tyranny and wretchedness The vio
lence of the press gangs which seized
men of all ages and occupations was
but a prelude to the oppression that
followed Decent men were herded in
discriminately with rullians the rights
of free born Englishmen were rudely
snatched from them for them thence
forward there was no law save this
will of the captain and the dread arti
cles of war Shore going leave was
nonexistent the food was atrocious
and scanty punishments were barbar
ous and the only thing served out with
any liberality was rum on which the
men got drunk and then were flogged
for that offense at the gratings next
morning
In Nelsons time the seaman had
few pleasures save the prospect of a
hot fight and his dally pint of rum
But to these must be added the vain
glorious satisfaction he took In his
clothes When rigged out In his best
be frequently wore rings in his ears and
silver buckles ou his low shoes his
short blue jacket would be decorated
with gold buttons and colored ribbons
sewed down the seams to give an addi
tional gayety his waistcoat might be
red or canary and a black silk hand
kerchief would be knotted loosely
round his throat As the finishing
touch his hair would be hanging in a
cue down his back The broad collars
were first worn as a protection against
the grease and pomatum used in dress
ing the pigtail
But all these fripperies were dis
carded when the guns were cast loose
from their lashings and the linstocks
were lighted It was the custom of the
men when going into action to strip to
the waist They took their black silk
handkerchiefs and bound them very
tightly round their heads over their
ears so that the roar of the guns might
uot deafen them for life It was re
marked that men going into action al
ways wore a sullen frown however
merry they were in their talk
Methods followed in that day were
curiously primitive and toilsome but
the results were undoubtedly satisfac
tory save to the nameless and number
less sailors who met grim death on the
black and blood stained decks or in the
dark horror of the cockpit That those
hardy and careless men often faced
death or disablement with a jest or a
cheer only renders their unconscious
heroism the more impressive Chica
go News
Four Good Reasons
An amusing incident happened the
other day at a club which had hospi
tably thrown open its doors to two
other clubs A certain well known offi
cer in the brigade of guards was guilty
of the offense of smoking in the morn
ing room As a matter of fact he was
under the impression that it was the
smoking room A brother officer told
him of his mistake lie went up to the
only other occupant of the room an
old gentleman dozing in a corner and
apologized for having inadvertently
broken one of the rules of the club
The old gentleman replied without
haste as follows My dear sir pray
do not apologize In the first place I
am sure you would not have smoked
had you known that it was prohibited
in the second I should be the last per
son to blame you if you had done so
in the third I am not a member of the
club and In the fourth I have just
been smoking myself London Globe
The Empire of Dollars
Wall street is the capital of the em
pire of dollars Like all other capitals
it has its intrigues its favorites its
duels Its cabals and Its camarillas
and like all other capitals It gives its
color to those who spend their lives
there It has even a sort of patriotism
wolf honor which brings its citi
zens together at times in defense of
the dollar and of property rights The
empire of dollars is not altogether a
noble spectacle We are not thrilled at
the mere thought of those Venice bank
ers who financed the crusaders We
do not like to think of those Wall
street manipulators who tried to corner
the gold supply during our civil war
when the nation needed gold Samuel
Merwin in Success Magazine
Tinie For n Change
What shall we do with our parents
There Is my father ruining himself and
me by his willful ignorance and my
mother ruining s by her extrava
gances It is a great development of
the times that the ordinary child who
Is past twenty is altogether better edu
cated more experienced and wiser
than are his parents It has occurred
to mc to suggest that after the eldest
child reaches twenty the parents
should therefore come under the con
trol of the children Letter In London
Graphic
Belgium Shrimp Fishers
Horses play an important part in
shrimp fishing along the Belgian coast
A procession of weather beaten fisher
men starts from the shore each man
mounted upon the back of a trained
horse dragging the triangular purse
shaped net which scoops in the shrimp
as it passes over the sands These
fishermen on horseback frequently
make hauls -of several hundredweight
in a single trip
David Harum the novel written
by the late Elward Noyes Westcott
netted the authors estate about 125
000 according to a statement made in
the surrogates court Syracuse N Y
I
JAPANS LITTLE MOTHERS
idiey Are Quaint Featnrea of Life In
the ZUilcndott Umpire
Not the least interesting and pictur
esque feature of Japanese life ij the
little mother as the matron of fair
Japan Is sometimes called Japanese
women are so small as a rule that a
group of them would often be taken by
foreigners for girls of ten or twelve
were It not for the bauiea on their
backs As is well known the Japanese
mamma ordinarily carries her little boy
or girl pickaback and Jie calls tlu
baby treasure flower Sometimes
even girH of seven or eight carry baby
brothers or sisters on their backs and
as soon as a little miss can toddle she
has her doll and goes about with It
slung over her shoulders as if it wen
a real baby
Like the Indian mother who carries
her papoose slung over her back in a
i FWr JM 4
i - it fMwiXW if
A JAPANESE IiITTLIJ 1IOTUER
baby frame while she attends to the of
ten arduous duties of her sphere the
Nippon woman who has a treasure
flower does not allow it to interfere
with the performance of household la
bors She goes about her toil in the
house or the garden or shop with the
baby on her back and young Japan
learns early to take everything as it
comes One sees little girls in the
streets of Japanese cities running and
jumping about playing at skipping the
rope and sue childrens diversions the
infants on their backs all the time and
not only making no protest but sleep
ing peacefully through it all
THE WAR LORD
Emperor TVillinm nnd His Interent In
military Affairs
The German emperor is as fond of
martial display as President Roose
velt and like Americas chief magis
trate he knows every detail of war
preparation He has made a very care
ful study of military matters loves to
ride at the head of his troops and would
doubtless lead the German army into
the field if his empire made war
During military maneuvers he often
talks with private soldiers What is
your name he said recently The
question Avas addressed to a soldier of
huge proportions and with a face that
spoke of good humored simplicity and
honesty
I am called Jobanu Andree your
majesty
Andree said the emperor Then
ff O
- - - - s V
- -Ah imm
- 4 awSaj
si IT - Sii
4wwi flM
EMPEEOU WTDIiIAM PLAXXINO A SHA3I
BATTLE
you are the namesake of a very cele
brated man Did you know that
Your majesty means Andree the
polar explorer
Of c now did you come to
hear of him
My captain told me that my name
was the same as his your majesty
And what else has your captain told
you about him
Very little your majesty He only
said that he wished the other Andree
had taken me with him
I dont think your captain meant
that to be taken quite seriously laugh-
ed the emperor and slipping a coin
into the mans hand ho went on his
way The point of the joke Is of
course that Explorer Andree neve
came back
t EROCIOUS SuNDSHIP
An Incident In th Itfe nf the Tra
gedian Mnurcady
Between Macready and my brother
Charles existed a kind of ferocious
friendship Macready whatever he
may have been in private life had at
the theater a simply horrible temper
and he was in the habit of using at
rehearsals and even In an undertone
when acting the most abusive lan
guagelanguage which my brother
sometimes passed by with a smile but
which he occasionally hotly resented
He did not mind Macready constantly
addressing him as beast but he ob
jected to having his eyes his limbs
and his internal organs coupled with
Invective terms Yet oddly enough
the great tragedian with whom he
was constantly quarreling had a grim
respect and liking for him He knew
him to be a gentleman and a scholar
and one who was a competent Judge
of picturesque effect and an acute dra
matic critic On one occasion Ma
cready having to play Othello and
my brother not being included In the
cast the tragedian thus addressed him
Beast I want you to go in front to
night and give me afterward a full and
candid opinion as to the merits of my
acting Omit nothing Tell me how I
played and how I looked I have an
idea that I shall surpass myself this
evening Now the great actor used
to go through a tremendous amount of
realistic effort In the part of Othello
and toward the close of the tragedy
would get into such a disorganized
physical condition that he was all per
spiration and foaming at the mouth
and presented a somewhat shocking
spectacle
My brother duly occupied a scat In
the front row of the dress circle and
narroAvly watched the performance
from beginning to end Then he went
behind the scenes and repaired to
Macreadys dressing room The artist
was being disrobed by his dresser and
was panting with excitement in an
armchair
Well beast what was It like
My brother told him that he had de
rived the highest gratification from
the performance and he had never seen
him play Othello more superbly He
was magnificent in his speech to the
Venetian senate the jealousy scenes
with Iagc were splendid the murder
of Desdemona was superb and he died
inimitably Macreadys face lighted up
more and more as my brother answer
ed his many queries
Tis well beast he observed at
last TIs well very well and now
what was my appearance how did I
look beast
My brother cogitated for a moment
and then with perfect candor replied
Like a sweep sir G A Salas
Recollections
Unloaded on the Editor
Soon after arriving In London Justin
McCarthy obtained an introduction to
an editor who had started what was
then the novel feature of publishing
short stories in newspapers Mr Mc
Carthy wrote a story for him and sent
j it in A few days later he called at the
oilice to learn its fate
I hope you can see your way to ac
cept It he said timidly
Yes and sixty more like It replied
the editor
Nothing more was heard of Mr Mc
Carthy for several months When he
eventually put in an appearance at the
office he had a large parcel with him
What have you got there asked
the editor seeing him untie the cord
These are the sixty stories you
asked me to write answered his vis
itor The editor gasped for breath
But I didnt ask you to write any
thing like that number he said
Tou expressed your willingness to
accept sixty stories like the one I wrote
on approval and here they are I
merely took you at your word quoth
the young Irishman Tlie stories were
not refused
Tlie Salamander
In Andrews Anecdotes Ancient and
Modern 17S9 one reads Should a
glass house fire be kept up without ex
tinction for a longer term than seven
years there is no doubt but that sala
mander would be generated In the
cinders This probably accounts for
the popular idea that a salamander
lives in the fire a fallacy so far re
moved from the truth that the curious
lizard like beast so called cannot en
dure even the heat of the sun but
skulks away under stones to avoid It
It will never lose its reputation for
fire eating though which lingers still
In the heating utensil that is named
after it
Dickens and Thackeray
I once missed meeting Dickens at
Chatsworth He left the day of my
arrival writes Leveson Gower in his
memoirs Thackeray came that same
afternoon and was anxious to hear
about Dickens visit He wondered
whether he had toadied the duke very
much My Impression is that though
professing to be friends these two
great novelists did not care much for
one another
A Carefnl IVIfe
Hubby desperately Give me your
clothesline Im going to hang myself
Wifey sweetly Oh George Im so
sorry This clothesline Is so rotten It
wont hold you Youll have to buy
one dear Cleveland Loader
Sad Result of Experiment
Aunt Ann You think John no longer
loves you New Wife sobbing I I
know it auntie I p put on an ug ugly
old hat this morning and he never no
ticed the Chicago
Tribune
Most people think when they receive
a favor that it is merely a sample and
that if the goods suit they can come
back for more
F D BURGESS
Plumber and
Steam Fill
er
Iron Lead and Sewer Pipe Brass
Goods Pumps an Boiler Trimmmos
Estimates Furnished Fe Base
ment of tht Posoffico Building
McCOOK NEBRASKA
JIVffirsBCTvfffsErSSX
Mike Walsh
DEAIER IN
POULTRY
and EGGS
Old Rubber Copper and Brass
Highest Market Price Paid in Cash
Now location just across trcrS iit I Walsh
Utlllfllllk
HcCook - Nebraska
60 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights c
Anynno sending a sketch mid description may
nutolrtv iivenrf fill ml nninlnrl fmn CTlinf llfr n
Invention Is pronnbly patentable Communica
tions Btrictly confidential HANDBOOK onlatenta
sent free Oldest agency forsccurniK patents
Patents taken through JMunu Co receive
tptclal notice without charge iu tho
Scientific fimericai
A handsomely Illustrated weekly Jnrcest cir
culation of any scientific Journal Terms 3 a
year four months ft Soldbyall newsdealers
mUNH Hew York
Branch Office C25 F 8U Washington D U
Write
JAKE BETZ
McCook Neb for terms on
o
He will do your work right
DR
CALDWELL
Of Chicago
PRACTICING
Aleopathy Homeopathy
Electric and General
Medicine
will by request rlslt professionally
McCOOK NEB FEB 16
At Palmer Hotel
Hours l p m to 9 p m
Returning- every four weeks Consult
her while the opportunity is at hand
DR CALDWELL limits her practico tn the
snecial treatment of of tint uru ear
no e throat fomale di ease disease of
children and all chronic nervous and Mimical
dibeaes of a curable nature Early
bronchitis bronchial catarrah chronic
catarrh headache constipation stomach and
bowel troublosrhenmati inneiiralffia sciatica
BriKiits disease kidnej nervousness
indigestion obo it interrupted nutrition
slow growth in children anil all
in adults deformities curvattiro
of tho spine of the brain paralysis
heart Hmw o of tho
lnnbs tncture oin -on pim 11 the bones
prauular enlargement- arl til loi
disease- properij treati d
ffC
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
Pimples blotches eruptions liver mkHs fall
ing of the hair bad complexion eczema throat
ulcers bone pains bladder troubles weak back
burning urine passing urine too often The
effects of constitutional sickness or the taking
of too much injurious medicine receives search
ing treatment prompt relief and a cure for life
Diseases of women irregular menstruation
falliucof the womb bearing down pains fe
male displacements lack of sexual tone Leu
corrhea sterility or barrenness consult Dr
Caldwell and she will show them the cause of
their trouble and the way to become cured
CANCER GOITER FISTULA PILES
and enlarged glands treated with the subcutan
eous injection method absolutely without pain
and without the loss of a drop of blood is one
of her own discoveries and is really the most
scientific and certainly sure method of this ad
vanced age Dr Caldwell has practiced her
profession in somo o the largest hospitals
throughout tho country She has lately opened
an office in Omaha Nebraska where she will
spend a portion of each week treating her many
patients No incurable case3 accepted for
treatment Consultation examination and ad
vice one dollar to those interested
DR ORA CALDWELL CO
Omaha Nebraska Chicago Illinois
Address all letters to 103 Bee Building Omaha
V-
A
t