The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1885-11-19
Nebra.ka,s Rapid Growth.

Nebraska happily escaped those civil
and ~anti-bellum strifes that stained the
soil of ''bleeding Kansas" so red with
blood, that, like the hand OF Macbeth, it
might, "the multitudinous seas incarna-
dine, making the green one red" The his
tory OF the sister state has been one OF
peace and prosperity, and her annals con-
tain no such records OF violence and crime
as in earlier days gave an ~unenviable no
toriety to the land for which pr~O-slavery
and anti-slavery men commended. Though
next to the baby state, Colorado, in point
of age, having only been admitted to the
Union in 1867, Nebraska has already out
stripped in population many OF the older
states, and if the next census returns don't
require seven figures to show the number
of her inhabitants she will be as disap-
pointed as was ST. Louis when Chicago
took q big lump ahead OF her and crossed
the half million line.
After all, however, the greatness OF a
State or city does not consist in the num-
Der of her residents but in her enterprise
and intelligence, and Nebraska stands this
test also. She claims as thrifty and brainy
a population as any State possesses, and
some recent evidences OF popular feeling
upon certain important issues OF the day
tend to support this view. New ideas have
been heartily welcomed and merit has re-
ceived it's due. This will help to explain
why Athlophoros, which has been SO sue
cessful as a cure for rheumatism and neu-
ralgia in more Eastern States, is now meet
ing with such favor as it makes its way
Westward over the prairies.
Miles Finlan, OF Tuckersville, Neb., says:
CATER using two bottles. of AthlophorosI
was enabled to rise from my bed, to which
I had hann confined for fnJ- InnnthS
have not had an ATTACK since, and it is the
longest relief | have found from that dread
disease, rheumatism, for nineteen years. l.
still have two bottles left that l keep in
case | should be again attacked"
From Long Pine, Brown county, Neb.,
came good news in a letter from Mrs. NJ. A.
Morford, who says:
1.-TWO bottles of ~Athlophoros have al
most cured a lady here who was a great
sufferer from rheumatism. She has been
using the medicinefor about two weeks and
finds great improvement. She thinks it IL
most valuable remedy and is so pleased
with it that she doesn't know how to eX-
press herself, but says that those who make
it are angels for helping her so much. l
have also recommended it to several other
PERSONS"
'Some fourteen months ago." says A.
Hayward, OF Burlington, Ia, 81 was at
OdChtu Will llllldIlIiStlOTs IIculliIiSIH. L
tried a dozen different kinds of medicine
said to cure rheumatism, but to no pur-
pose. Finally, l procured a bottle of
Athlophoros. After using the bottle it did
me so much good that | bought another,
but did not have to use more than a third
of the second bottle before | was entirely
cured. From that time up to the present |
have never had anything like rheumatic
pains, and l thank Athlophoros for the
cure" .
Thomas McCue, Bush's block, Dubuque,
Ia, whose wife was cured by Athlophoros
OF a terrible case OF rheumatism, declares it
was truly a miracle in my wife's case"
Ii you cannot get ATHLoPHoRos of your
druggist, we will send it express paid, on re-
ceipt of regular price-onedollar per bottle.
We prefer that you buy it from your drug
gist, but if h hasn'tit, do not be persuaded
to try something else, but order at once
from us, as directed. A~THLoPHoRos Co.,
112 Wall Street, New York.