H
By F. M. KIMMELL.
I Official City and County Paper
. " ' ' ' " ) , ' , , , " „ !
The 347 female blacksmiths of Etig-
m land would make money by organiaiiij.
B a tronpo and travelling. The woman
1 „ who can Hhoc a horso is fnuch , more
M interesting than the woutun who can
H only shoo a hen.
1 Wisconsin like Michigan has an cloa
m ( jucnt Bon in the present cabinet , and
L\ they promised great things for CIcveii
L\ land in those states. The greatly in
B creased republican majorities in both
H States ought to make Vilas and Dickin-
B son modest for a whole year.
H Major Bukkk , of the New Orleans
H Times-Democrat , admits that he is a
H protectionist , and has always been since
M he saw the Confederacy go to pieces fur
1 want of mechanical arts and mechanics.
H Major Burke is one of the progressive
H men of the South , and is now doing for
H Honduras what the South has refused
L\ such men to do for her establishing
H schools for mechanical training thatC
H will give the country a race of men
1 able to earn their own living , and not
H depend upon the work and skill oi
H others.
B Our Dcmocrutic friends arc saying
H that it was bad policy to keep the terri
H tories out of the Union and are stirriiiy
H tliemselves. now to let 'em in before tinu
H republicans come along to do the y > U
H and take the credit. The democrat-
H always > cu a good thing just a little too
H late. Their portion if they let in tin-
H territories at this juncture will be ili.ii
1 of the Scottish lain ! who dropped . - ,
P- guinea in the contribution box one Sun
H day by mistake , and besought the < lei ;
H con to return him the change as he
H only meant to give a sixpeuse The
H deacon said that once in the pl.ite u
H money could be returned. The laird
H then comforted himself with the rcllce-
H tion that he would get credit in heavn
H for the guinea. "Na" , M responded tin
H deacon , "Ye ' 11 only be credited with
H the saxpence"
j -i i ii
H He who scolds sixty million of } > eo
H pie for failing to appreciate his ti.ms-
H cedent wisdom and devoted patri'iti < : n.
H offers no new anrumenta in self iu tlfi-
J CT1
HJ cation , but not unnaturally burr > ' .v-
H from the anarchists and communis : el
H Paris a phrase , "the communism o !
H capital , " and by comparison jintinV-
H the bomb-thrower who ' 'attacks witl
H wild disorder the citadel of rule. " Most
H conservative and dignified , these sug
H gestiotis ! But they move the nation in
H reflect with satisfaction that it not oni\
I declined to re elect such a Chief Mag
H istrate , but never would have elected
H him had not the voice of the people
been suppressed iu certain states The
H attempt to stir up anarchy in this coun- *
I try , by pandering to ignorance and pas
I / sionby ; inflaming employed against em
H + ' ployer and poor against rich , is not
worth } ' of any people in a self govern
I ing state , but it is nevertheless the onh t
I resort of the free trader in debate when
I confronted with evidence of the bar-
raomous progress and unexampled pros
I perity of all classes and all industries p
H , under the protectiye system. c
H
H It is impossible to deny sympailiy to the
H Towa settlers who are being : evicted from their
H liomes by federal process. In many cases it
H means ruin ; in all cases it means hardship and t
sorrow. There can be no question , of course.
about the validity of tin : title held ajrainsi
them. Tho highest court of the laud hus con t
firmed it. and it is not to lie lonjrer resisted or
disputed. At the same time , however , the miso
fortune appeals stronjrly to the sense of pity ti
A large number of these people have made
payments on their lnnds. and occupied mid
cultivated them in pood faith , with no intent ai
to do a wrong or to ( rain an unjust aurantnj/e. hi
It seems very singular and very hard that m
some arrangement could t ot have been made ev
to spare them a reasonable shnrunf the suffer di
ing which they are undergoing at a hitter senpr
son of the \ ear and under circumstances of w
| peculiar severity. th
• = = = = = = dr
; There are too many lawyers , and there will nt
i besolongasthepresentstateofsocietyfxit ? . n
i No other business requires a smaller capital. to
. . . none offers such glitleriutr tempttitions : < n
none are there bo ninny precedents to show
that merit will rise ro high distinction no ;
withstanding the humblest beginnings. Thoube
sands of i oung men with very imperfect edi.a"
cations , scorning the honest manual labor of Hi
thoir fathers , rush into professions lor whieh is
they are unfitted by their qualities of mind and of
by their early training. A foolish notion thm Co
their "education" unfits them for manna * to
work , and that such work would bring with it of
some sort of degradation , has ruined and will coi
ruin thousands of them every year ; this will c
continue until the bulk of our people h.tv mi
learned that nothing can be more honorable tin
than honest and intelligent manuiil labor. of
' tal
It just occurs to us that some blnomi g and
members of the bueollc pi ess. in their Riit Trin
zeal for General Maiiderfion's re-election to the tn
, U. S. senate , are making themselves aransmg. , t
if not ridiculous , in the eyes of the intelligent re
people of the stat . The General
j. has made ns eil. |
an active , able , intel'igent and honest se it r. j lo
We sincerely hope and wish for hi1 * reti - > > tn pi
the senate. There is. however , no oceas. . > n to te.
fear , as sonic would have it appear thai Ne- bK
hraska's future hangs upon that continp.i.ey.i
There are a score , among Nebraska's ii.bl > - uoi
sons , who would bear aloft our banner with
pi-
becoming dignity and marked ability , should jm
be senatorial mantle fall upon thelrshnulders.i
j Here's wishing tho General success , but
brethren , be more mild , or at least bu as mild
as you can. to
$ * Yov can't keep this country running on a tion
vote
southern policy , or an eastern or a western or .
this
a northern policy. Such a policy is simply the
I hiding place of unnatural rivalrys and the as
! Is
l cover for ill feeling. There is but one polic\ ivho
for a republic that stretches from the Atlantic
K ; to the Pacinc , aud that is a policy which ster. . * e *
liT- ly ignores all sections and administers t. e c !
.vi
' laws with an equal hand toward all alike.
iut
It would be nothing more thau right if the cn'
tl\ country west of the Missouri river wero to be a"
: represented in the cabinet. It has not been lerf
k ' weil treated by the present administration , tne
and it is therefore , all the more desirous orse8a ,
curing just treatment from the one which will hat
P be begun the 4th of next March. cut
:
\ % Theke will be fourteen liquor dealers in the
§ ' new common co-jncil of Detroit , Mich. , and * T
tbQ Tribune of that city suggests this as the * ov
% form for the president to uho in opening tber lonr
l > meetings : "Tho saloon-keepers' association *
WU will please come to order. Clerk , please call * J
m/S , ' the roll , " yot
& . .ALL things are for tho best , " is perhaps why md
m < * tUe really bsrfi up novergetanytblDir. . loom
DAN'S BEaVLR bUDGtT.
Nice weather. Hotter than California or
Florida.
Danbury's building boom Is still on.
.MessrD. fJutliHtn and Ulduut lately of Ox lord
uru opoiiingout udiir stuukuf general rnui *
ubaudluo , aliioui tl < maBtuuk of saddles aud
liunifesuMettiitielouinlinUiuwcst. Mr.Ootb
am is u practical harness maker and will ghu
tblB doparimuiii bis personal supervision and
is , , prepared to turu out tho best of work in tils
lino.
McDonriBH & Ewarl are iu thoir new bank
building. i The bank of Ditubury is ( Irmly es-
tabllnhed on a sound uuauuial ba la. Their
building is a model of ueutuusd and tho men
uru guutlemuu of tbu highest order.
The Maaonlu rratcrulty aro about to launib
forth , as their ball is completed and is a beauty
aud marvel of neatness.
Old Graver still holds the reins of the Dun-
bury post oliico and wu suppose will till next
spring when we will hear buiucthiugdrop.
Hu8hl We've got onto a secret. Latt night
Ebquuo Coole > was sumiunued to go u snort
disiauce west of toivn una ho did theii una
there ! unite in the holy bonds of matrimony , u
Mr. Monroe to a Mrs. Adnms , so ( lie story goes.
We suppose it must boboas every bod > euy&
tt is. The Esquire won't say an tiiuiji about it.
Daubury is getting to be too large tt town to
write it all up in one wcck and b'o we will ulusu
atter having uiaUe * meutioii pf the shooting ot
Mr. Craig. On Sunday , Mr , Uryuut aud Mr.
Cralg , his brother iii-lnw , went hunting , cm b
ot them sure armed with douole-baneled shot
guns , about hall past three iu the ultciuo. n
Mr. i raig was crossing the creek when iu some
manner his gun went on" and stiot himself.
Tiiu entire loud went into His breast killing u.in
auuost iustaull > , having only time to drop li.s
gun and wade back across tho cruek to where
Mr. Uryaut was. who helped him up oi. the
bunk where he died. Theieis a moral uttuuheu
to tins which we will not mention.
Das Hkuuv.
• 'BOX ELDER BiiHnlES.
o
Fine weather inii't lit
The pt ddler is uuiuail iu the land.
I lie Uox'Kider sell iol is ] irorfie'3.iug iiueij
w.iii about u'Jiicholats.
Henry HoiMuit passed through liox Elder on
thu "Hi er , " Monday iust.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Weygiut have gone in
Lincoln to bii.u tin Uii.it l with li.eiaibai.U
relatives.
The harvest of golden ears is about ull in the
ei ib , aud taruiL-rs are uiioui ro.uiy lor any obz
/id that untj come along.
I. il. Staplelon has worn out one set ot bu
U.i wlieeis , in tlic lu Lira.icu : ousetess , and .
u.joui to puichubuanotiier bet.
> Ve don't see why suinu of tlin young feiloWb
• vho duo to go with the gins don't &tan up me
.jeuum. Come , boys , wake up.
M \ Ue > n < < Ids. who owns the mail route front
Uidiuuolu to Uiuticu. tins mined to town in - . r
ocr < to hui'e ueiier tchool pnvile es.
. * very enj'M able time was had ul liiechurcii ,
o. i'liiirsday ovunin - iiisi. a line liter. y
program and cupper u copied the eV-uing .im.
tuc proceeds were ? .i clear.
Malt. Stewurl , who lives uiioui miles norin
ul ISux Elder , huseoiuuieted his well ulu depth
of ' 100 teet. He will soon have a windmill in
operulion ! and then he will be happy.
UltLVlS.
Blake's Tables ol Weather Predictions ,
flased upon astronomical muihcinai cs , for
8SI ! , is ready for deliverj - It makes a book til
60 pages of tables , in whieli the iiumtier oi
inches of raiutall in each State and part ol
J
Canada are given for each month of the your
1SS9. Also the maximum , minlmtiiuaud meat.
temperature for each month are given. The
tables also show what the average precipita
tion has been in each state foreach mouth for
the past fifty years , also what the average
temperature has been each mouth for flfti
years. It has required over : i year's labor.a
part , of the time with several assistants , to
complete this book. It also shows what the
weather will be in England and all parts ol
Europe , as well as Uritish India , forlSS3. Basc
ed upon these weather predictions , a table oi
probable prices for wheat , corn , oais and cot
ton , for each month in the year , is given. Mr.
Biake's reputation for the past fourteen yean-
as a scientific meteorologist it too well known
to need comment. He has predicted every
drouth aud wet season , nnd e\ery warm , cold
or : ordinary winter which has occurred iu tlnn
time. This > ear the tanners of Kansas have
raised many million bushelB of corn more than
they would have done bin for his predictions
and advice , as hundreds of them testify. Fol
lowing his advice as tothe coining season , thei
now have the largest acreage of winter wheat
ever sown in Kansas , and it isin splendid con
ditiou. Tln-se tallies show thai next \ ear wil S
„
produce the greatest extremes of weitthf
which ! have tieen known in America for mor
than sixty years Th < > floods will begreui. ai- n
dniulhs still greater Miecess or linline i
nearly ! every business next year will depeu
upon | kiiiiwing in advance what the weather i a
„ tie. Fnce. 75 cents. Address. si
' . C. Ui.AKK. Topeka. Kf alG
An important event of i he coming > ear ui I in
the congress ol -United Slates , the Sou tli
and Central American states and of Mexico , it
Huyti and San Domingo , provision for which y
made in a bill which received the signature
President t lev. land at the Inst session ol
Congress The object of the congress will tie
consider the adoption ol a uniform sxsti m
weights and measures , a common silver
coinage. I w for the regulath n of patents , es.
Coptrighis. lradi niiitkb.tv ; .atidniiequ'tiibie 'V
'
method ot all di of
settling putes mi interna no
tionul character Ihe geogniphicitl position ' • _
the American nations 25
must eventually cs-
tablisli between them the strongest political
commercial hieids , and it is inevitnlile
thai ihey shall hecltisel.s iinileti in the net re
mole futuie to ties of common inteiest Such
eon ummaiion is hnuiid to proven source oi
reciprocal benefit of all of the suites eoncern
. and the pnipo ed coligrewill d' > ubtless
) much ( • bring about this diMn-d n mi >
Clle ielvl ttaai' wliiell tne L"i sled late < .
pe.-is . tt ) reap from the c-eigress is an ejcien
, i tifour cumniercial i-elation ? with Spaiiisli
\inerica. ; Wliiuli shall give to this country u
convenient and initiirsl outlei lor tl-surp 'lu-
products. The congiess will be held at Wash
iugteii and its delii-eratious will be awaited
with : interest by the civilized world.
Rkpkesestjltivb STD.VKof K'jntuckv c ine-
thfront with : i bill piMv'i li.i for th elite
of president an 1 vice president by direci
.
of the people. Under certaoi conditions
.
would possibly bo a desir ihle chin- . but
these conditions d * > not exist , an 1 as ther > 0
a considerable nu n r of mm in cnngre < s h
do not propose that these conditions shall *
xist , the present system is good enough The
jhange. i if a change is coiiHldered advisable jj
11 come when the people of the south with
regard to race or color can express their
hoice freely and in safety , anil that choice b- -j
illowed to stand. The south has a most won .i
ul advantage of the west now by reason of
suppression of the colored vote unit the . .
shameless doctoring of returns , aud to give j
section tho power to elect the chief eve a
juttve officer of the nation , would bean addi- ic '
Ional outrage upon the free and honest west. ]
The idea was that when you boom n western VJi
own you start in with a saloon every other \1I *
and a church comes in by and by. In .tij
Kansas you stumble over churches and get = ' J | ( r
angled up among the colleges and lost in the un
abyrinth of "homes" aud reading-rooms , but at
; have to sneak around and learn the ropes
He a littlb to get a drink. And mill , theitj !
goes oa. Uob liurdotto.
7 7 • y , r nil n ' r - -i i i'i ' 11 > "i i .
Tiik people , of Li-tip City aided by offlulnlit
or the U nl if i'aeiflo rill way uo.npiiiiy. a 0
preparing , lo neni ] a not el prexont .o ihe pi cm.
idout'i'Iect. j , It In nothing let > n than a sod honge.
built > < upon a freight car , of mil slzo. Thooutcr
walls will bo handsomely docoratcd and embel
lished. t , Oil paintings will adorn two sides of
tho bouse , the work of Artist Astiey. of Mil
coin , and aro now lln'shcd. hastily , too. but
they bear little evidence of this fact. They
represent Nebraska in i6G0 under free trado I
and Nebraska iu 1888 under protection. The i
inscriptions read as follows :
"In I860 the republican party declared that
the union must bo preserved. "
"In 1888 Ihe republican party declared that
the commercial interests of tho country must
lio l ! presorved. "
"Loup City , tho Beat of Sherman county ,
sends this offering of respect and esteem to i
, . "
the president-elect.
"In 1800 Nebraska had 23,841 population and
no railroads. "
"In IKS8 Nebraska had I.200.0GO population
ami 5.000 miles of railroads. "
This novel tribute certainly evidences that
the genius of Nctiriiskitus beats the world iu
an ( ) advertising way. Loup City could not have
codgcrc up nseheme that would attract more
attention ; it. istiuoiher link in the chain thai
goes to show that Nebraska has gifts and re
sources just u little ahead of her sister states.
Thh people of Western Nebraska should not
be misled by the Omaha llee and the Lincoln
Cull and Attorney General Leese in their blin 1
fight ] against ihe railroads ot the state. The
.
former is simply flirhiing for special rates for
Omaha wholesalers ; the Call is only vociferat.
.
ing lor a similar rate for Lincoln : while his
nibs , the attorney general , is but feeding his
own egotism and subserving the interests and
purposes of a feuselfish individuals at the
state capital. The whole gang have about as
much genuine interest in the dear people ,
whom they are attempting It ) hoodwink , as a
chicken eaiingsow hus in a brood of gosliius
Their | efforts are diametrically opposed tothe
liest ( interests of Western Nebraska , where
more roads are needed. Let us be sensible of
our ] best and true interests
"
A GREAT MAGAZINE ,
The Century for 1889.
fm - - y HE question has often been
asked , "to what does The
"S " Century owe its great circu-
ft lationl" The Christian Union
4 once answered this by the
statement that "it has been
fairly won , not by adver
tising schemes , but by the cxcellenco which
characterizes it in every department" In
their announcements for tho coming year
tlt
the . . publishers state that it has always been
their desire to make The Centi.ru the one in
,
dispensable periodical of its class , so that
whatever other publication might bo desira
ble in the family , The Century could not bo
neglected by those who wish to keep abreast
of the times in all matters pertaining to
0Q
culture. And the unprecedented circula
tion of the magazine would seem to bo tho
response of the public to this intention.
With the November number The Century
begins its thirty-seventh , -v
volume. Two great feat- - -J
ures of the magazine T i
whieh aro to continue / $ rp\
throughout the new volJ , \y\ \
umo are already tvellww oLX \
known to tho public , the Vy swC ]
Lincoln history and tho / / / 3n\J
papers on "Siberia and U/a-\ \ * 5
the Exile System. " The ( V Va\ * - }
Prst of these , written by ? & \ ' \
Messrs. Nicolay and Hay , Y * * fcV
President Lincoln's pri- Vj & • \
vate secretaries , contains * % V /
tho inside history of the l ft < * *
dark days of the war , as z \ % j
seen Irom tho White > J"
House. t > s
THE SIBEKIAN PAPEUS ,
by George Kennan , aro attracting tho at
tention of the civilized world. The Chi
cago Tribune says that "no other magazine
articles printed in the English language just
now touch upon a subject which so vitally
interests all thoughtful people in Europe and
America and Asia. " As is already known ,
copies of The Century entering Russia have
these articles torn out by the customs officials
on the frontier.
durixg 18S9
_
The Century will publish tho most int.
portant art feature that ha3 yet found
n place in its page3. It is tho
\ vV result of four years' work
\ } ) \ of Mr. Timothy Cole , the
"
J J i ? * f : - \ leading magazine engraver
/ / / T/ v \ of the world , in the galleries
L I y' f " d . } ° f Europe , engraving ffom
V S V cJl 7 the originals the greatest
xjl e r pictures by the old masters.
Jjn A series of papers on Ire-
rvvVs\ $ land , its customs , land
scapes ( , etc. , will appear , and there areto
be ' illustrated articles on Bible scenes ,
treating especially the subjects of the Inter
national Sunday-School Lessons. George
W. Cable will write " Strange , True Stories
ol Louisiana. " There will be novelettes
j
and ] short stories by leading writers , occa
sional articles on war subjects ( supplement-
to the famous "War Papers" by General
Grant and others , % vhich have been appear
ing in The Century ) , etc. , etc.
Tlie Century costs four dollars a year , and
is published by The Century Co. , of New
York , who will send a copy of the full pros-
oectus to any one on request.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. *
The Bkst Salvk in the woild for cuts , bruis
* . sores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever sores , tei
ter. chapped h-oids. chilblains , corns , and hi
skin eruptions and positively cures piles , oi
( pay required. It is guaranteed to give per
led satisfaction , or money refunded Priet
cents iter box. For sale bv A MeMillen
* CONruMPTi ° H' [
It has permanently cured thousands
of cases pronounced by doctors hope
less. If you have premonitory symp
toms , such as Cough , Difficulty of „
Breathing , &c , don't delay , but use o
PISO'S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION .n
immediately. By Druggists. 25 cents.l"
3IIU H B ft , '
t orrcspondence mnde ensy by the uso of our new ' ! . ' '
.ii n-d winter illustrated Catalogue r .
,
' cppUcation. Our ave floors ore pneked Witn all
Latctt Foreign and Domestic Novelties.
RY GOODS , CARPFTS J
Tillllnery.Lddles'SuitsCloTks.etc. ' "
goods , Imported as well os Americanwere . ' ,
ccted from manufacturers by Mr. J. Jay Jo IIn JT *
all Middle-Men's Profits aro S.tved to iu
inrctiascrs. Eastern prices nnd latest styles gnnr-
'Utetd. AH goods not m represented can bo reD. .
iirnt-il at our cxprnse. K1EP YOUR MONET N. .
uUsswest. 'Write for eanjplca nnd prices. w | ]
J. JAY JOSLIN , : ; ; : i
Oth and Curtis Streets , OENVER , COt.0 * ( 'it
msa
In dear at any price , and that self evident fact paves tlie \ vafor
the truth equally obvious that the question of qualify a. well as
price , must enter into every purchase By the offer of a few dollars'
di."C'iunt the public may be induced to overlook this question of
quality but we think it
WON'T 1 I ' STAY 1WI !
Buy a SOVEREIGN JEWEL BASE BURNER with the Patented
Spiral Hot Air Circulating Klue , whieh adds one-third to the
heating capacity of the stove without increasing the consumption
of fuel , or your winter eoal bill
' mii/r / 111 Wi\ \
fill 111 A K l III ( Ml
We have had difficulty so far in supplying the demand for these
stoves , but now have si lair stock on hand and can promise not
to disappoint you. If you want a bast : burner call and see the
SCVLLLICN J UEL , s id di i. 'l be indued to bin an oldsile .
stove on aeetint of a slight reduction iu price. There is money s
in this for you in the end.
j
]
LaTOURETTE & CO. ,
S5F ° Brick Store , .Main Avenue. 4 doors south of .1 C . \l.en & ( \ > .
. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .
.juim uii | | | MMjimimrLiMM in ii if. iii UJ'iiJii.iiu > MiL .M.i.i.L.m < i iiii'i n uatsglhH.f.IJ.nti ! '
Great Redaction in Base Burners !
We have only a few base burners left and in order .to
close tliem out entirely , we wilL make the following un
equalled low prices until they are closed out :
* • c < 30.00 Base Burner for $25.CO.
$32.00 Base Burner for # 27.00. I
$36.00 Base Burner for $30.00.
$40.00 Base Burner for $32.00.
These are the celebrated "Gold Coin" and "Palace Alad-
diu" stoves , guaranteed to be first-class heaters. We also
have a complete assortment of Soft Coal and Wood Heaters
at very low prices. If you want a base burner , call early , for
.
they are bound to go quick at above prices. 1
Respectfully ,
LYFLEBROS. & CO.
-
THE CITIZENS 6M OF MM - ;
( INCORPORATED UNDER STATE LAWS. )
Paid up Capital , - - $50,000.00.
DOES A
General Banking Business , q
Collectionmade on al' accessible points. Drafts drawn directly on the principal /
cities tif Kiiit | ie. Taxes paid for Non-Ke-itleiit-s. Money to loan on farming J
lands , rtllage and personal property. Fire insurance a specialty.
Tickets For Sale to and from Europe
CORRESPONDENTS. i V. FRANKIJ.H. Presldont. f
nret National rituik. Lincoln. Neliraska. I John E. Clakk. Vice-President. V-
The Chemical Nutionul Hank. New YorkJ A. C. Ebiskt. Cashier.
Land Oitice at McCook. Neb. . /
Novemlier 19. 1H88. I
Notice is hereltiiriven that the follnwinjr-
unetl , tetiler tins filed eotiut' oT his intention
iniike Bnttl prtmt' inunpnrt of Ins cliiim.
id that said proof will b made betore Keiri-
r or Ueeeiver. at McCo.ik. Neb , on Friday ,
fcember- . 18S8. viz :
.10HNMIU.EK.
D. S. 5.114.ror tho r > V. U tc. . lP.T.iun C.N. K
W. Gill P.M. He mimes Ihe lollnwinp wit
'sses tti pi ove his eontinuoiis residence upon ,
ul cultiviitioii of. suid land , viz : Georire M.
acy. William ICingstiury. William U Whittii-
r and Murslnil J. Armstrong , ull t l Quick.
> b. % > * S. P. HAItT. Kegisier.
Lamj Offick at Met mm. Nkb. .
November L'l.lSSS. j
Notice is hereby triven that the rollowinjr-
imed settler bus filed notice ol hiu intention
. make final proof in Hiipport of his claim ,
d that said proofwill be made before the
Sfist r und recelvnr. nt McCtmk , Neb. , no
lesday. Jnnunry22. 1ES9. viz :
PETElt UHEINH ELMER.
S. No. . for the N.E. t tee 10. Town. 5
. It. 00. W 0 P. M. He mimes the following
tnef-fes In prove bis continuous residence
ion. and cultivation or. said bind , viz : Phil-
Kopiuorsiiunser. Henry Tilif'ier. Samuel
uernon and Joe Harr nil of Zimmcr , > b.
26 * 8. P. UAUT , Register.
aa 8tj8gsegigasii r.i.agwiai6
Lam > Offick at McCook. Neh. i
Xovember tt. : 18. ( f
Notice Is hen'by iriten that the iollitwin r
tiiiineil settler Ii.istile < l notieetil Ins inientinii
to make final pre-enipliini | > io < | ' -iippurt tif
his uiitim. and tliat said proof will be imiile ! ) ' • -
fore Ib-jrister or KeeHter at Mei'onk. Neb. , tin
Satnrdin. Dceem ! er22. 18S. 1 * . viz :
.1A CO It O FOUTZ.
P E. D < . Nt > 32i tortheS v\ ij-i-c 33 T. . ' . V. -
Kiinae2iW6P M He mime * thr > loilo unr ' *
witnesses to prove In * eotitiimmi * rr.sidcui c k _ <
upon , and cultivation of. said 'ami ' viz : II A. i
Graham. W. H. Atinifioti. of D.inbury. Nub .
John Tnlmiin. Auion ttedfern. tif linlianola.
Nob. 5-25 S P. IIAttT. Ketrister.
Land ) FFiCfc at MrdxiK. Nt.it. . 1
October io.lSi-S f
Notice Is hereby iriven ilmt ihe followwijr
named settler ha * filed nonce of her intention
to make final homestt ad prool in support or
her claim , und that said proof • • itl be ma 'debe
fore Keifisier or Keciver at McCook. Neb , on
Tuesday. December 11 Jb S.vfz : Amelia Con
rad , widow of Elias H 1 oiirntl. ileeeiiseil. H
E. CWO. for the N.4 ! of N W.ii ol section 23 ,
Town.4. HartreSO. W fiihP -heiijime the r\
followiuir witnesses to prove her cnniitiiioiis B
resilience upon , and uiiliivatinnof said land. I
viz : Unliert .Moore. Charle * M Collins. I
Nettie V . Collins and .lames It. Iinrnes. all of JL
McCook. Neb. S. P. HAUT , Kejjister.
*
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'
213
STOP AT ;
j. F. GANSCHOW'S , ; '
And ee tlie hast selecied stock in
.
< -f 4-l- - > - - tlM - | -t- - - MM - -t- /
These goody ivere bought for tlie
*
1
Very Lowest Cask Price ,
And I mean to give my customers
THE BEST BARGAINS
ever offered in Western Nebraska.
J1 DP ? ppf ] ] Rplnw M Pflinnpitnr *
Jul ? ] uUlilJlOilllJl.
dome and See for Yourself.
I sell our. of the best
SCHOOL SHOE MADE. ' • ;
. , *
@s5 * REMEMBER , = r
'
fflE OLD RELIABLE .
L mmmmmmmm\
