Nebraska Newspapers

    | : . NOW ' IS YOUE CHAflCI
I " To buy Fine Goods , such as is generally carried
I by a First-Class
Jewelry House
I | For a mere sum , consisting principally of
I : \ \ V \ . \ \ \ \
I " " * * * . * * * * . * -II * . . . * . . -.I1MWW * • WJ & JJ , | j | , | |
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H - -
I I HI IW I I - I
. , ? " " Also in the Music Line ,
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DRUMS , FLUTES
] _ VIOLINS ,
ACCORDEONS , FIFES ,
HARMONICAS , MUSIC BOXES ,
VIOLONCELLOS ,
HARPS ,
'
-BANJOS , GUITARS
And Fixtures for above Instruments.
T , ' -T ft > & * -t- * • * -i X + *
AT ACTUAL COST.
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Come in and secure an instrument of some kind
before tlie assortment is broken. 'Goods are go
ing fast. Remember our entire stock amounting
to $8,000 must be reduced down to $3.0G0
within the next SIXTY DAYS. Now don't let
this opportunity pass you. We will give two -
dollars for one , and don't forget it. No more
goods to be bought when these are gone.
J. A. YanSiioik ,
T
AOTNT FOli THE
. ; Singer Sewing Machines
/ / * " ALSO KEErS ON HAND A l'ULL LINE OP
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Repairs and Supplies.
r
miacgi m iiiMaa3 y
Office , in McMillen's Drug Store , - - - McCook , Nebraska
t
REMOVAL !
I am now located in tlie store room
lately vacated by Mrs. T. Xelis , on
Main Avenue , where I will be pleas
ed to see all my old customers and
many new ones. My stock will be
1 larger and finer than ever , and my
prices as low as the lowest.
H. H. BERRY.
1888.Fall : Season.1889. : .
The fact that my efforts in the past to produce
none but of the highest standard of excellence
have been appreciated by friends and customers ,
as shown by my large and rapidly increasing busi
ness , has encouaraged me to still greater exertions
for the Fall and winter season.
If Electa if Fie Fabrics
c * * For gentlemen wear , is now complete , and it will
give me pleasure to have you see my stock , wiiich
is as large and handsome an assortment of new
goods as can beshow.ii by any of the best houses
i fn larger cities. I am better prepared now to exe-
and the trade styl-
* cute'all orders promptly , give
t ish and perfect fitting garments.
| L. BERNHEIMRR , -
F , , , . 'MERCHANT TAILOR.
x7 „ ,
I'J'JloCook , Nebraska f
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1BII ilia J9mrimxmmmmmm mmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmSmmmWa
• TOWN. 4 , RANGE 30. -
W. Coleman wits at tlio county-sent , 8utt
rtny.
rtny.Fred
Fred Smith and W. Grant of llnycs conn
drove to McCook. Saturday.
I'di'r luf'iiiHR us that soineof his sod corn
butter than his corn on old land.
JIIes Lawrence is doing excellent wo
among the scholars in district 05.
Who called Sabbath evening and rcfu <
mills. giving as a reason , "weaned already ? '
Wo recently purchased some union titilti
We ] ) w mnu Ir was that brand for "in unii
there Is si length. "
Miss Donovan is meet lug with success in cci
viiicin ; , ' the children of district 74 that it if
grand thing to have- good cduc • tlmi.
That glzziinl-IoUng granger Irom Town ,
was in MeCook again. Saturday , alter tin
do/.pn more gizzards. We will have tc serve i
injunction on him. If he don t quit.
The following are the expenses of the la
election as Incurred by tlie several precinct
PltUClNCT. AMOUNT.
Heaver. 5 18.70
IJondilllo 18.00
Box Kldcr 18.70
Coleman 17 40
Danbury 18M
Drlltwood 18.00
East Valley 18.10
Gerver 1350
Grant 1900
Indiiinoki j UU.00
Lohituon . ' 10.00
Missouri Uidgo 18.00
North Valley 18.70
I'errv l' 00
Ited Willow 17.50
Tvrone 1850
Valley Grange 1000
Willow Grove 2 = 1.20
Total ? ; KJi.feO
From the above , it will beseenthatColenu
precinct , one of the farthest from thecount
scat , presents the smallest bill. The expens ;
last year wer ; ? 312. Gkasgku.
GENERAL ITEMS.
o
Messrs. l'arlej * and O'Neill have moved inl
the city and left our South Divide rather Ion
ly.
We are sorry to lose our good neighbor , M
Fred "Benjamin. He lias sold his claim ur
come to the city.
Let us try to encourage industries in oi
county and city. It is the true way to brit
out and dispose ol the wealth of our rich soi
12 .1. Hall has received C pounds of sugi
cano seed. 4 pounds Early Araberand2poun <
Curly Orango ; this hist is the best for sugi
purposes. It is a little later , but richer i
glucose.
The time forceums [ has como and it is 1
be hoped that our young denisons will uude
stand that lyeeums are means of cducatio
ns well as entertainment , and that the seem
which disgraced some of these gathering
last rail , will not repeatthomselves. A lyceui
ino placv to bring lover's quart Ms and di
turbth se who come there to learn.
ItKPOIlTEK
That Iowa Decision.
The late decision in the Iowa railroad cast
enjoining the state board of commissions
Irom enforcing its schedule o < " excessively lo
rates , is a matter of congratulation to railwn
managers this side of the river. The slal
board of Nebraska has threatened to ador
the Iowa schedule in this state , and seeming !
but awaited Judge Brewer's decision in tli
Iowa cases belorc putting the threat into exi
etitiou One of the leading railway managei
in Omah i said while speaking on this subjec
recently : "This decision will , I hope , provet
> taie boards that railwa > companies have th
s.une right to a fair peiecntageon their inves
incuts as any other institution. It shoul
tench thein. too , that they cannot disregar
[ lie utter ince of United States courts. Thi
[ own matter was up before , and tne comnih
sioners were told in theorder restrainingthen
from adopting the low rates proposed tha
they should arrange tarilfs in such amaunc
that the roads could realize a fair living incom
in their outlay. The board , in contempt o
: he instructions given , practically adopted th
same rates over again , hence this last injunc
: ion. The road which I represent has a cast
sow pending before the Nebraska state boarc
tt va a retnon-tranc ' : iguiii3t.thelowbchedul
ir iposi-d to be adopted in this state. We ful
y intend to pursue the same course as th
Iowa railroads , and throw the matter into thi
Jnited States court if the hoard persisted ii
gnoringourremonstrance. The board neve
ieard tlie case , but continued it , and then
s no probability that it ever will be heard nov
hat the Iowa cases are settled. "
FREE VOTING.
Tlie "free and independent" votcrisabette
: itizen than the voter who is dazzled or intim
dated by banners , badges , and words withou
naming. There is no sincerity in thepartisai
ibuso showered upon such a voter. The abus
s meant to produce the eiTect of trcpidatioi
ipon the man who sees elearly and vote
trait-lit tn the mark every time. But year b :
car the trepidation is less apparent , and tin
lartisnu scolding more of a sham The great
st scolds are notoriously partisans who havi
heinselvts scratched and bolted whenever i
rns their interest or pleasure to do so. Thi
ime appeals to be approaching when he wil
cgarded as a noor creature indeed who is gov
rued in bis voting for municipal , state , oi
iiitional candidates by the good or ill opinio !
f some other person , rather than by his owr
onseientious convictions. If the "whipper
n" should permanently succeed , and votinj ;
t all elc ctions Bhould be a matter of prece
cut , habit , or domination of mere partj
nines , it ould be time to despair of the re
ublicau experiment m the New World , The
uncus and the boss would have supplanted
tee. representative government. The Cem
itv lor December.
Tukiie seems to be no doubt that there is n
tcady diminuation in the quantity of spiritu-
us liquois produced and consumed in the
rnitcd States. The last annual report of the
mnmissioncr of internal revenue shows that
le quantity of grain used in the production
r spirits last year was 10.122.5C9 bushels , ade-
rease or 1,851,050 bushels from tne amount
sed in the preceding ilscal jear and 4,898,27y
usliela lebs than the average 2l.020.7S2 bush-
Is for the last ton years. The number of
allons of spirits produced from grain during
ie year was 03,388,160 , which shows a decrcaso
f 7,680.210 gallons from the product of the
receding yeat. and is 13.5H.317 gallons less
mn the avoiugo product Sl.902,477 gallons
. This result is doubtless
nthe past ten yeius.
lie , in no small measure , to the growing pop
larity of native wines , which are largely tak-
ig the placo of distilled liquors , and totho
irge consumption of carbonated beverages ,
hich ate increasing in favor with the people
nd which supplaut , to a very general degree ,
lore potent liquids during the warm season ,
he giciuth , too , ot a sentiment favorable to
• mperaiiee reiorm is also exercising nn hn-
artunt influence in reducing the demand for
itoxicants. and this has been especially nota-
e where it lias crystallized into practical leg-
lation for the t ebullition of the liquor traffic.
Montana chafes and frets under her territo.
al yoke and calls loudly to have her shackles
osened With a vJitlnff population estimat-
I ut over forty thousand , the people of the
rritory find it hard to comprehend why thoy
I'disfiancliisi'd. They liken thjmselves to
conquered province ruled by governors ,
dges and secretaries not of tbelrchoice , but
nt lotheinlocAecutethelrlaws. They want
c benefit * , the rreedom. tho prosperity that
Hows home rule , and in all probability bo
re another year rolls by thu people will be
-anted all they ask and Montana will be
owned witb tho majesty of statehood.
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i i I i .1 Miw.il. ! 11' ' I T 1
mwimim.m.mn > nn inn <
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mmmammmtmammmmmmmmmmwmwmmm
TfiKitH is a conservative Moment -Dakn
oounselliitg the people not to tie too eager
pushing tho admission of tbo territory to stal
hood. Kx-Govornor Pierce belongs to th
class , which bcliovcs that it were better th
Dakota should qualify herself perfectly f
statehood before urging congress for an ear
udmlsstou. The question of dividing the ten
tory into two states , tho question of a liber
ud satisfactory state constitution , tho que
tlon of the location of tho state capital shou
bo thoroughly discussed and approved befo :
congress be importuned for action. Whl
Dakota should lose no opportunity to hnstt
admission there Is danger that In her eugc
noss grave mistakes may bo made which mi
injuio the state. The step which Dakota
about to take is for all time and not for me
temporary advantage. It behooves the pe
pie ol the territory to consider well win
would be the best fur tier lasting interest b
fine thi'i ca-t the die
Our Candidate for President.
He will be nominated by the convention at
will bo elected by tho people , because he wi
come the t.earest to Ailing their ideal or achii
magistrate. Electric Dlttcrs has been give
the highest placo , because no other medicit
has so well Hilled tho ideal of a perfect ton ;
and alterative. Tho people have indorse
Electric Bitters and rely upon this great ren
edy In all troubles of Liver , Stomacli and Kii
neys. For all Malarial Fevers and dlseast
caused by Malarial Poisons , Electric Ilittei
cannot be too highly recommended. Also curt
Headache and Constipation. Satisfactio
guaranteed , or money refunded. Price 50i
nud $1. at A. McMillen's drug 6tore.
The governor has authoiized tho organizi
tlon of Rock county. Tho new county is forn
ed out of Brown county.
The dry cold weather of tho early wlntt
months is productive of a great deal of crou
among children. Mothers should bo on tli
lookout for it , and be prepared to arrest it a
soon as the first symptoms appear. True crou
never comes without a warning ; a day or tw
belote tho attack the child will become boarsi
and that symptom is soon followed by a pecu
iar , rough cough. If Chamberlain's Coug
Kemedy is given as soon us this hoarseness c
cough appears , ail danger and anxiety may b
avoided ; it has never failed , cveu in the mos
severe cases. There is no danger in givin
the Remedy for it contains no injurious sul
Btance. For sale by all druggists.
The fact is that we need some radical ele (
tlon reform laws , not only in the south , bu
throughout tho nation. To all who are obsen
ant or informed in this important mattei
tho necessity is putont , and urgent as well.
Many persons contract severe colds durin
the early winter months and permit them t
hang on persistently all winter ; weakenin
the lungs and paving the way for catarrb
chronic bronchitis , or consumption. No on
can afford to neglect a cold. A single bottle o
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will euro th
most severe cold , and costs but 50 cents. Fo
sale by all druggists.
We feel disposed to be lenient with th
Omaha Republican for crediting tho Lincoli
News with evcerpts from The Thibunk , bu
don't let it occur again.
Chamberlnin'8 Eye and Skin Ointment is un
equalled for old chronic sores. Many case
have been permanently cured by it. For sali
by all druggists.
Speykino. recently of the paper clothlnj
about to be introduced into this western coun
try , Mr. It. C. Mudge , president of the Ameri
can paper clothing company of Detroit , says
"We have struck the only thing that makes
cold weather ashamed ofitself and knocks on
the overcoat trade. " He makes what is callei
an under jacket , drawers , ladies' cloaks , bet
blankets , horse blankets and lap robes ; alsc
ladies * shirts , ludies' sacques and various oth
er articles of wearing apparol. With a vest oi
as it is worn , between the upper and undei
shirts , wind has no more chance of penetrating
and chilling a person's body than it has ol
freezing things iu the torrid zone.
When you desire a pleasant physic , try St
Patrick's Pills. For sale by all druggists.
Reducing the Surplus.
The disposition of the Surplus in the U. S
Treasury engages the attention of our States
men. but a more vital question has our atten
rion. and that is the reduction of the Surpluf
Consumptives. Since tho discovery and intro
Suction of Dr. King's New Discovery for i on-
sumption , there haB been a marked decrease
n the mortality from this dreaded disease , and
it is possible to still further reduce the numbei
> f consumptives. How ? By keeping con
stantly at hand a bottle of Dr. King's New
Discovery and using according to directions ,
jpon the appearance of the first symptoms ,
such as a Cough , a Cold , a Sore Throat a Chest ,
> r Side Pain. Taken thus early a cure is guar
mteed. Trial bottles free at A. McMiilen'E
irug store.
Tate Springs , Tenn. , July 4 , 18S8.
I he Swift Specific Co. , Atlanta , Ga. :
During the spring of I&71 , while working
in the field at my home in Morgan county ,
Ga. , I pulled of. my shoes to "ive my feet a
rest. Unfortunately , I walkcu into a clump
of poison osk , and in a few days my feet
were in a terrible condition , and I could not
put on a shoe because of the soreness and
swelling. I was treated as poison oak cases
usually are , and .c-ylhirg was : healed up.
About the same li : c the following spring ,
1872 , my feet became sore again , as at first ,
and every succeeding spring for five years
brought back the same condition of tne dis
ease , only each time it became more dis
tressing , because 1 began lo think it was a
lifetime trouble. Finally , I was induced to
try Swift's Specific. I took six bottles , and
to-day am entirely well. My improvement
was gra iual fiom the f.rst , and no evidence
of the disease remains. I shall lake pleas
ure in testif'-ing as to its curathc piopcr-
ties. It is the greatest blood purifier in ex
istence. Yours truly , J. L. Morgan.
The foregoing certificate is taken at
random from thousands of letters in posses
sion of the Swift SpeL..c Co. , and presented
simply as a sample. It is a \ 'untary
statement , giving facts and results of the
case. Its accuracy and genuinrness are
beyond question.
A valuable Treatise on Blood and Skin -
Diseases mailer" free. Address
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ,
NEBRASKA'S LEADING
NEWSPAPER ,
THE
OMAHA REPUBLICAN.
DAILY EDITION.
5 cts. Per Month. $10 Per Year.
WEEKLY EDITION.
To January 1st , 1890 , $1.
This reliable and fearless journnl has ohal-
nged the admiration of tho country in the
impaign just closed. It was the represent-
ve Republican daily or Nebraska , and Is one
* the leading newspapers of the country.
In the future as in the past the Kkpimi.ican
ill continue to excel In everything. It prints
Lt. the news. It is bright , clean , energetic
id newsy. C3
Tho Republican appeals to its friends in
' ry voting precinct to give their personal
sistnuce iu extending its circulation Send'
r sample copies. Mail list of names. Ruisc
ubs.
It is the People's Paper.
The Weekly Republican materially im-
• oved for -published every Thursday ,
mtains all the news of the week in a con-
msed form. It is the best and cheapest week-
newspaper published anywhere.
52f All remittances should be addressed to
The Omaha Republican Co. ,
Omaha , Neb.
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THIS IS THE WEEK
YOU CAN BUY
(
ACTUAL COST !
We have an immense stock bought
Direct from the Manufacturers , and
are the only firm in the city who i
buy goods that way , and we can \
therefore save you i
LOTS OF MONEY ! !
. _ _ _ _ " " " _ _ "
0 ° ° ° ° < i < " < > < ) n i ) ( > u o o u o 11 o 2 o o o ;
Come and see our ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES on i
C' ' foaiis Wry SnoodsOvercoats : ;
CLOTHING % UNDERWEAR. j
LLOWMAN & SOR
R. H. COLE ,
"The Leading"
MeroSianf Tailor
of McCOOK , tor
First-Class Tailoring * .
Having a large stock of Fine Suitings
and Trouserings , I will furnish them
olieap for tho next GO days.
Wm. M. ANDERSON ,
AOENT FOR
The Mutual Life Insurnce Co.
OF NEW YORK.
The Buffalo Mutual Accident Ins. Co.
also
A full line of Fire and Lightning Ins.
Money to Loan on Real Estate Security.
rooms : cykr first national bank.
Allen's Transfer ,
Bus. Baggage Dray Line.
F. P. ALLEN , Prop. ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
37 Best Equipped in the Citv. Leave orders
it Commercial Hotel.
Good well water furnished on shortnotice.
EATON BROS. & UO.
MB4 P. O. address. McCook ,
Jr tauMHB Nehra&ka. Range , south
FSnf McCook.
BEgSHK29 Cattle branded on left
H HRhip. Also. 10 , 5. A and
| 11 brands on lelt hip.
Mfr fl * Horses branded same
j on left shoulder.
IvlLPATRICK BROTHERS.
( Successor ? 1 n E. D Wohster
Horses branded on left hip or left shnnder.
u. - . P. O. address. Estelle
* WPSEl Hayes county , and Beat-
fcJHQtt g jk rice. Neb. Range. Stink-
v H0Mp rvjing Water and French
SSak'Wman creeks. Chusc Co.
Vffiffil& % ? Nebraska.
fcffi5 25vj ? [ Brand as cut on side of
a-arh . ffa * 80mo animals , on hip and
itf -
i9HKBM9m& sides of some , or any
* * *
where on the animal. j
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wewnasrfMip ; , . 'j LjliHtjaMWiWilliDHHininimn i n
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= j : Mow Pnofk1 5 f nwopf BfIpop p I
: : iiuf ? yyuiiu - iiUffUUL iiiuuu : • |
; | : - 4IN THE CITY. - = # - . I : \ j
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ii ; Have just received a heavy stock of new : -l * - I
: ; * CLOTHlJSTGwhich makes our stock com- : ii I
: : i plete , consisting of Dress Suits , Business ' \ - I
ii ] Suits , Work Suits , School Suits , Etc. , Etc. - ii II
: : u. , , . : : I
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\ : A COMPLETE LINE OF : | 1
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ii i We received this week , from Chicago , the A ' } 1
ij j largest stock of Dress Goods , Flannels , ii 1
' : ' ] Waterproofs , Blankets , Underwear , Shirts , : i : ji
ii i Hosiery , Notions , Glovesittens ] , Hats. ; i : /
i = - Caps , Etc. , we have ever carried. ii 1
'I
ii : A $3,000 STOCK OE : | | Im I
| Boots and Shoes , Bubbrse , En. ; , ii 1m 1
ii ; We have S15,000 in Merchandise to sell ' . : 1
ij ; for CASH or PRODUCE at as low a price j : | : I
ii j as any house can sell. Don 't pay more for ; : I
jjl goods ihan we pretend to ask thinking . : I
Ii < you are saving ' ' 25 cents on a dollar , " as ! ' ii I
• i < some of our competitors advertise. | b ii 1
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ll'i i : | : | | I
A3IES L1TTELL. II. O. THAYEK. 1
McCook Meat Market , j
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m mW 3 9
James Laitteikl & Go. I
East Dennison Street , 1 Door East of J. C. Allen & Co.
" • . .Bllllllllll