H - '
I ; By F. M. KIMMELL.
I Official City and County Paper
| UNTIL it i pretty curtain that E. L.
HI Harper , the swindling hanker , in really
1 and truly crazy , the public will keep itH
Jj sympathy tucked away in its right hand
1 Jowcr vest pocket.
B | THE Sunday law as applied to liquor
If dealers it * to be enforced in Wanbing-
IJ ton hereafter , but it will not make
l [ much difference to them. They have
Hi had their harvest Senator Kiddleber-
1 ger's term is about over.
If Mrs. President Cleveland con
II tinues to endear herself to the Aiiieri-
l | can people. She , it is reported , "has
l | smoothed back the banga from her
II beautiful forehead. " It is the best ex-
II ample ever given to United States girls.
I Smooth back the bangs and begin the
I year right.
I' ' AGEORQIA minister , recently attack
I cd by a member of his church , drew a
I knife and stabbed his assailant dead b\
II the pulpit. It is evident that not all
B ministers believe wholly in the gospel
I ] of peace or depend altogether upon the
II breast plate of righteousness in dealing
l | with human circumstances.
I | Charles E. Boyle , the late chief
| | justice of the supreme court of Wash
| i inglon territory , was long legarded ti
ll one of the most skillful uiimiual law
l | yers in Pennsylvania , his native state.
| | lie represented his district in the 49th
H congress , and was appointed to the tor
H ritonul justiceship by President Cleve-
B land.
I'J It is now figured up that the fire in .
| surance losses in this country and Can
B ada during November amounted to $9 ,
I ; 058,700 , a reduction of $7,000,000 a.
R compared with 18SG. The total his-
B. for the past eleven months of this year
Bi are $113.054.220 , a reduction of $5
| 000.000 from last vear. but an increase
Bh • ' .of $8,000,000 over the record of 1SSG.
Bj Governor Hill is reported to favoi
H high license. Warner Miller ' s ' magnili
H cent campaign was not in vain , and
H doubly true wer < 5 General Harrison ' s
H words : "If the intrepid leader Tell ottt-
Hj side the breastworks , the column , inspir
Bj ed by his courage , went on to victory "
H Miller ' s campaign was made For high li
H cense , and. if this report is true. Mil'ei '
B won the fight though defeated for elec
mf The legislature meets next Tuesday ,
Bj but the question who shall be speaker
H and who shall have the other plums are
B just as difficult to answer as a mouth .
B ago. Several promi-iug booms have
| l withered , and a number of earefulh
| > l laid plans gone a gley. A majority of
| < \ the members of ooth houses will be in
ll jfcsA Lincoln before the close of the week ,
InnBf but the republicans will probably not
Bf caucus until Monday eveniiur.
If The latest craze among the actresses
Bb is the hand and arm photograph. The\
H spend no end of money posing their
Rl hands to have pictures taken of them
t (
B Almost always they hold something in
H the hand that is to be pictured a wine
I g'as. ' < , a diamond ring just touched b\
I two dainty lingers , a visiting card or a
B dainty coin. Those who are proud of
I their arms have them photographed.
I often the full bare arm and shoulder
Bj without a hint of clothing , or just the
Bt hint of a short lace sleeve with a buxom .
BL arm issuing from it. Some non profes-
Bf sionals are beginning t share the craze
H THE Panama canal was a failure not
II alone from mismanagement but for
II physical reasons. The territory throuuh
B . which it was to pass is often shaken h\
Bra * " earthquakes. A stream which it would
WSl , cross many times , at regular intervals i-
| / | flooded so as to sweep everything before '
mil it. Engineers estimate that to dim : this
B stream alone would have cost , $90,000. .
II I 000 , and vet this important item din
| | not figure in De Lesseps ' e.-timates.
III Tiie old man will go down to his grave .
18 f sorrowing over tlie crushing of hi *
j " " " hopes. His fondest ambition lies buried
| in a wreck which no skill can clear J
| away. It will remain for ages a monu a
'
ment , to ermr.
WlIAT is known as the Australian 1
i system of voting provides for an abso
' lutely seer * t ballot. The ballots are
provided by the state , anil contain the
1 names of all the candidates far the sev
\ , eral offices. The voter simply makes a
a
y\ . check opposite the name of the person n
A * for whom be wishes In vote. No per ; ,
sons arc permitted to remain in the poll 0
room after voting except certain sworn a
' , I officeis ; no person is permitted to come ji
( into the room except for the purpose v
of voting , and no person is permitted °
to vote a ticket which he brings in with e
liiin. lie receives bis tiokelTafter en '
teriug the room. For the benefit of
voters who are unable to read , sworn
officers are at hand who read the. ticket t
that the voter may check it. There if v
" " * " not much encouragement in such a sys s
tem for the expenditure of money to e
corrupt voters.
The Methodist preachers of Colum q
bus , Ohio , have had a meeting and
passed a series of resolutions protest
ing against the expenditure of money
in inaugural processions at Washington
the oest 4th of March , and especially :
calling on Gen. Harrison to squelch tl
i ' 'that relic of barbarism , the inaugural
1 ball. " . As the president can not stop ll1
\ s . either the procession or the ball , both j *
| v being outside his jurisdiction , perhaps fi ]
I the Methodist brethren had better turn , n
' their guns on the "spell binders , " the jj
IL * ' political clubs and Volunteer military f. ,
w * organizations. After all there are more
% • barbarous things than a big ball and
E ; more wasteful appropriations of money Ti
K- ] ian for going to Washington once in * J
B iour years t0 6 , " " nc in a "litteri" pn ) J
W session. People uinst have some recrea ni
& ' tion. 'Xliey cann ' oXalways be going to q ,
g Sunday school picnics aud .dotiotion
IF " * parties , IfiI
' • ' - ' '
fj ? ( , I I , . J
. v * •
. '
The shrinkage in railway stocks is
the inevitable result of reckless , undig
nified , crude dealing by managers.
Whether the end has yet. come to I lie
disastrous shrinkage depend ? upon how
sofln wiser methods prevail. Railroad *
are in many instances , and ought al
ways to be , public benefactors. By
their blind arrogance they have often
made themselves public enemies. Se
verities in railroad laws and * the with
drawal of confidence in investing circles
are the logical outcome. Sooner or lat
or there will be a general scrambling
down from the high horse. Railroads
will have to come to the public with
clean hands and pure heaitsaud in con
tntion of spirit.
It now seems probable' that Presi
dent-elect Harrison will have an in
creased Presidential family , or in other
*
\ \ ords , he will have to appoint eight in
stead of seven members of the Cabinet.
This Congress will probably pass the
bill creating an Agricultural portfolio.
Of course , as the west is the granary
of the nation , it will claim the right
to name the man for the new Cabinet
position. Massachusetts will have a
• • jiudidate in the person of Mr. Loring.
but he is too remote from the com and
wheat fields of the nation to be accept
able.
THERE is one example or ' the influ
ence of woman suffrage in changing the
educational policy of a great city which
ha * not beep sufficiently noted by the
-tudents of American politics , in the
recent school election in Boston , it wa-
lhe woman 's votes which defeated what
was known theru as the Roman or for
eign clement in public school affairs
and placed the school hoard in control
of Americans. In this respect woman
suffrage has created a revolution in the
public schools of the city which aspires
to be the intellectual metropolis of the
nation.
The Kemper county braves announce
to the world than they have those tie
groo * whom they Tailed to kill the first
time they went for them , safely corner
ed in the mountains and tliey want no
outside interference Tliey have given
two reporters , who were nosing around
for new * , notice to leave or be "served
like the nig-jers , ' ' and the reporters
have left. .Peace may be said to hover
with healing wings over this paragon of
.Mississippicounties. However , one or
two nigger killers have been wiped out
during the adjustment , which is some
thing.
Mlts. PausoNs. wife of the deceased
aiiarehi-t. advertised a lecture for la > !
night in Chicago , but. the police interior
ed and prohibited the meeting on inform
ation that she intended to deliver a rank
anarchist harangue. The police authori
ties of Chicago are not particularly
anxious for another Uayniarkec affaii
and they are taking the be = .t means ol
avoiding anything of the kind. Meet
ings whore anarchy is preached and de
fiance of the law taught should not be
allowed.
Poverty and riches are next door
neighbors. Tuesday a yourg mother in
New York walked into the police sta
tion with her dead baby in her arms
The story is that the child had died of
exposure i to cold in the doorway of a
tenement house. This is a sad comment
to be made Christmas day on the char
ity i of New York City. Is it credita
ble ! to the modern methods of civiiiza
tion i that in all places where there is
irreat wealth there is also extreme pov-
erty i ?
According , to the Chicago Times
there ' is a good deal of infant murder
going on in that city. It declares that
there are not less than 00.000 in fa mi
\ eides committed there every year. The
Times is considerably excited over thi >
j annual ' • slaughter of the innocents , " '
and may exaggciate its figures , but it
seems to have a good basis for its war
fare on the. disreputable doctors who are
aiders and abettors in this crime.
Joe McAUUFFK. the Pacific coast
heavy veight champion , anil Peter
Jackson , the Au r-alian champion , are
to fight soon in California. After this
battle , should MeAnlifTn win , he will
challenge Kilr.iin to litilifc for the chain
pioifJiip belt and $20,000 , provided
that , Sullivan and Ktirain do not make <
match. John L must now put up or i
stand aside for a man with more nerve
aud less tongue. '
To Soldiers and Soldiers' Heirs.
c
tFrnm my experience in prosecuting Sol v
lieis' Claims again-t the Government from ri
I8t > 2 to the present time , I know that then- '
"
ne m inv soldiers who contracted some sick-
less or received some injury or wound while
in the service , and many fathers and mothers ;
if soldiers who died in the service or died u
ifter discharge of tlNcase. contracted or in
juries or wounds received while in the ser- t
dee , and many widows and minor children „
jf soldiers who died after discharge of dist
ise contracted or wounds or injuries receivd
L'd while in the service , are not aware that 'J
they are entitled to Pension under our liberal 11
Pension Laws. And to all such 1 will sav , ll
rou are. just as much entitled to a pension as "
the | soldier was to his monthly pay , while he c
ivas i Nkiiur his life to save his country. Many "
Soldiers who are now drawing pensions are
Mtitled to an increase. In letters ot inquiry n
Stjnd postage stamps. Address.
E. M. FAKNSWOUTH ,
WAIS CLAIM ATTOKXKV , "
DECORA 11 , Winnesheik Co. , Iowa. ' '
: P. O. box (50 , McCookNeb. . d
Itetl Willow County. ti
tit
Agricultural Society. v.
The annual meeting of the Red Willow hh
otiny agriculturalsociety will be held at
he court house in Indiauola. Saturday. Jan.
2th , at 1 o'clock , P. M. It is desired that b
. •
here be a full attendance , as business of im- e
Kiitance ; Is to be transacted. Officers * for the .
iisuiug year will be elected ; also locating the n ,
air for the coining year will come before the 0 ,
neethig , and we desire the presence of all the p ,
lirectors aud all others interested in the well- p
are of the society. Wji. Uolemak , tt
• " • President.
SAMUF.r. J. Tir.nKN wins another credit mark , ti
'he decision of the courts in upholding- tI
4.0.T',000 ' tiequefit for a free library In New tf
r ) { city , proves that bo was capable or drawP (
iiff a will which Ingenious lawyers could not j ,
ireak. Tuo occurrence Is by uo means froti
iuenL ci
The Hon H. JI. Wills of the Crete Vidctte Is in
poken of for Bocretnry pf the state Benntc. Bt
*
Entrlneers'and firemen's time hooks for sale
at Tin : McCooic Ticiiiu.nk oflice.
An order has pono la for additional machin
ery for tho McCook tnncldno shops.
Train Master Hlffhlaud nt Hed Cloud and
itoudmaster Macfarland of Itcpubllcan had
buplncss ut headquarters , Wedrcsday after-
, noon. *
Mrs. J. H. Burns went down to Hastlnprs
Tuesday , to spend I he holidays with her moth
er , Mrs. N. L. Cronkhlto of tho li. & M. eating
house.
Hate cutting seems to be the favorite pns
time of the avonino rail mad niamurer. theso
times. It makes the shipper smile and the
stockholder howl.
Robert Jlinos of tho round house force was
called to his homo In Indianapolis , last Tues •
day , by telegram , acquaintinghim of the Ill
ness of his mother.
Frink Clark has charjre of the round houso
during the absence of Foreman Young in
riattsmouth. where he has gone seeking relief
from a carhuncle that has been making life
almost ondurahlo for some weeks.
There Is a slight falling off In freight and
passenger trallie. and theoppnrtuully of over
hauling aud repairing I ho over-u-orlccd motive
power will bo Improved. With tho arrirtl of
the new machinery considerably more repair
work can be done at till * point.
Misdirected Malignity.
[ nankclman Deninenit.j
Theto scorns to be a combination among tho
newspapers of Hitchcock county to malign
Judge Cochran , and all because he Imposed a
light sentence upon Hunter , a murderer who
was convicted of manslaughter. The trial oc
curred rttCulhertson , last week. The prisoner
and tho state were represented bj' able legal
minds. The trial was fair anil impartial. The
jury said Hunter was guilty of nothing great
er than mauslanghter. and accompanied their
verdict by an appeal ro the court for a display
of "tho utmost meroy toward the prisoner. "
The court heeded tho appeal , and imposed the
lightest possible sentence one year in the
penitentiary. Perhaps Hunter should have
been found guilty of murder in the first de
gree. Why should .Judge Cochran lie blamed
for tlio blubbering sentimentalism of the
squaw jury , which took for gospel the tieanti
fill ihetoric of thu prisoner's attornejs and
iiriord the evidence in the case ? How can
anjtliimr bo expected from a court when it is
CDinpellcd to have cases tried before such ju
rors as were presented in tho Hunter ease ?
Tho Hitchcock county papers should devote
their energies toward educating the class of
"irond and true men" which that county fur
nishes for jury duty , rather than indulge in
abuse of a magistrate who simply endeavored
to catry out the wishes oi' his jurors.
1
JAMES LAIRD.
CONFLICTING ACCOUNTS IN UKQlltn TO TUB
Il.r.NKSS OK Mlt. Milt ! ) . A GKN'KKVr. IIKMKF
THVTTHU Gi NO KSS.MVN IS MUCH M'lUU SK-
Itl iITSf.V It.CTIIAV IMS FltlKNOSDMIT. .
W vsuinotoN. Dec. 25 Itoports from Eure
ka Springs , Ark. , as to tho condition of < * on-
gressinan Laird are very conflicting. One gon-
t'eman informed me to-night that ho had re-
C3i\ed word from th.tt place to tho effect that
Mr. Laird's condition was exceedingly serious ;
that ho was threatened with brain fever , and
Minithose aroinu' him wereirenerallj alarmed
over his s/.upturns ami feared the worst. On
the other hand. Mr. Laird's man. here , told me
last night that he had just received word to
the effect that Mr. Laird was in a very much
hotter condition than lie had been for some
time , aud that the prospects of his early return
to Washington were exceedingly bright.
'
A GOOD WORK.
A few weeks ago , Wm. Coleman spent some
timegettingstatemeuts of prominent farmers ,
in different parts of th > . ' county , as to the yield
of , corn per acre. Th ° se statements were pub
lished in the Xebraska F.trmcr. Some of our
county papers copied them , and a few daysago.
an order was received for 1U0 ! ) copies of tho
statements. They were wanted for distrihu.
tion ( in Illinois. This can but result in great
good , , and Mr.Coleman is to be commended for
• ho deep interest he takes iu the welfare of
the county , and should he encouraged.
A Daily Mail Route.
Notice has been given that a rfaily mail route
will be established Jan. 1st , 18B9 , between Cut
l-ertson and Hayes Centre via Blackwood ,
Highland and Hope , leaving here every morn
ing and returning at night. This will be a
great : convenience to the Hayes Centre people
and will be a benefit to us in a business point
of \ lew. Ueveille.
Tub movement for the admission of Utah is
pushed t.y. the Mormon hierarchy through the
Democratic party. Whenonccadmitted tolhe
union the Mormons could control the state ,
and then setting up the reserved rights of a
-tate defy interference with peculiar insti
tution. The country cannotaffrrdtotakeany
risks ' on litis subject. It wants to know for a
suiety that polj-gamy has been stamped out.
that the people of that territory are firmly de-
leriuiued to respect the lansof the land , and
before , it has that assurance it would bo dan-
gerous to admit Utah to statehood and give it.
a power which once granted could not be taken
away.
TuKttn is considerable agitation through
the state for an inei ease in the salaries paid
the stale officers That the compensation re
ceived pv these officials is too < ra ill is a fact
which hsis been recognized by the people for
some time , and it is probably only a question
ofa 'civ j ears when it will be Increased. A
great - < tiito like Nebraska ought not. tt ) ask am
man capable of filling the position ofgoxeruor '
or secretary of state or attorney general or
any ( ol iheoth'T state ollicers to do so for the
uieagie b'um now allowed.
t
Fuanois Mukphy tells some wholesome t
truths in his temperance work. At Indiani
apolis the other night he said : "We want men t
to sign and keep tlie pledge , and they can not c
do it by any political hot-housing process , i
There are two things very sacred with men -
their religion and their politics and one has
about the same root in their natures as the
other. But tlie boundaries or these are gen
erally sacred , and ever to be kept so. Never '
mix them , I beseech you. " . '
Tub way to make law abiding citizens of the f
negroes is to treat them as such and set them
r [
mi example of peaceable and law abiding ,
*
methods. Tho way to provoke them to mur
derous resistance is to pursue them with mur-
"
jcrous weapons , and on every slight provi ca *
tion organize armed bands of men to arrest l
them without warrant. You cannot fire civil- l
ization into a negro with a shotgun , nor make *
iiiin a good citizeu by burning the bouse over n
tils head. 8
Tub South Carolina Legislature has passed a
3ill to punish fraud und corruption at primary
lections. Such a law ought to exist and be r
mforced in every state where tho primary sysa
em is in vogue. The debauchery of the prin
miries lias become notorious as one of the T
ivils of the times. In u republic the man who b
olliites tho primary should bo treated as a h
olitical criminal , as one who would poison ti
lie government ut lis fountain head.
A meetino orrepresentuth'es from the na
ioiuil anddlfferentstatow oIgrowingassocla-
Ions is called at Washington for January 10. "
protest aga.ust the adoption of tho wool m
chedulo in tho senate tariff It'll and to try to a
i.ivethe same amended. An address issued by sc
'resident Delano to the wool growers of the" T '
iouutrysetsoul that thcschcdulo as provided sc
uthe bill is inadequate to furnish the necosC <
ary protectiou. al
\ * - ' f i • .
f
I - - n i l
"
/ 4r-
/w y M $ Hi
BUBBLE PARTIES.
of the most amusing , as well as easily arranged entertain
ONE for the Holidays , is a "Bubble Party. " Twent ;
more ladies and gentlemen , enough clay pipes so each'will k.v-
one , three or four bowls of soap-suds , and , say , half a dozen trifles ,
for prizes , are all that is required , the prizes to * be awarded to
those who blow the largest bubbles , one of the party to act r. . .
referee.
The suds should be of Ivory Soap , as it gives a clean , white ,
and abundant lather , with an entire freedom from oil or grease ,
and as the materials of which it is made arc so clean and pure ,
it is not .at all offensive to the smell or taste , like ordinary soap.
A WORD OF WARNING.
There are many white soaps , each represented to be "just as good r.s ilie' Ivory' ; "
they ARE NOT , but like all counterfeits , lack the peculiar and remarkable quaes ! ! : of
the genuine. Ask for " Ivory " Soap and insist upon getting i : .
Copyright 1SSC , by Procter & . Gamble.
J. A. YanShoik ,
AGPNT FOB THE
Singer Sewing Machines
ALSO KEEPS ON HAND A FULL LINE OF
Repairs and Supplies.
Office , in McMillen's Drug Store , - • - McCook , Nebraska.
TOWN. 4. RANGE SO.
.I.N. Smith hushusked and housed his pump-
kins.
Clint Kelso , left Monday , on a visit to his old
homo iu Iowa.
S. D. McClain disposed of some or his sor
ghum. Saturday.
"Miss Lawrence spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends in McCook.
Aaron Hoewater was in McCook. Monday ,
and hnuuht a little lamb for his boy , who is
nine weeks old. to play with.
Eli Popejoy Is feeding about forty head of
steers and eighty hgs. . He has about twelve
hundred bushels of corn to husk yet.
While Christnvis chimes sent forth their
melodies of joy and greeting , the marriage
bolls echo. It was a quiet though very pleas
ant affair.
Mr. Perkins , of Hastings , spent Christmas
with his daughter. Mrs. Thomas Murphy. He
said ' this is a One country , very lino , much finer
than he expected to see.
Ed. Vanlorn is anotheroneof those pariicu-
lar men that must have the very best. That
is why ho bought an Enterprise wind mill of
Hall , Cochran & Co. , of McCook.
As there appeared to bo rather more farm
ers' ' teams on tho streets in McCook. Saturday
than ' usual , we concluded to count rhem. and
at ! about 2 o'clock. P. M. , we counted ouchun-
died and Iwenty-beveu.
1
There were an unusually large number of
portly , well developed , handsome men spcu i
on , the streets of McCook , Saturday. This is "
unsigned , to the fact that Town. 4 turned out
in ] Torce , to buy presents for Christmas.
Geo. Urown went to Iowa. Satuidaj , in an
swer ' to a telegram announcing the death of i
his father , who had returned to Iowa hut a few
weeks ago on a vi ir. We learn that in a fall
he sustained injuries th it resulted fatalIj. ,
1
A strange coincidence it was that Clint Kelso ,
fJert Finley. Ed VanHnrn. and two others ,
should all take a notion about the same time
to get a wind mill , aud all select the Enterprise ,
and what a race th y had to McCook after
tl.em. Hut Hall. Cochran & Co. had antielpat- '
ed. and ordered a large number , ami were
ready for emergencies. Gbanqku.
GENERAL ITEMS.
o
The old 3'enr is about to pass awav , carried
liy the mighty current of time , and now we are
upon the threshold of a new year with our
ulaiis. projects and bright anticipations for tho !
future ; but it must not be forgotten that man j
imposes , hut God disposes of the future to j
meet his will and pleasure. i
Tho great event of next year will be tho
SVorld's Fair iu Paris , the greatmetropolis of
the world. Your humble reporter having had
he privilege of being five years a eitizen of
Paris and beingwell acquainted with thegrand
Id city and its surroundings would like to in-
icrt in your valuable and instructive paper
terns of interest about Paris. j
Christmas day with its jovs and sorrows has
lassed away , leaving behind in many hearts
ind homes substantial memorials. This Christ-
nas gatherings were genera'ly a success.
hat at the Lutheran and German churches
leintr of a more religious character , bringing
lefare the people tlie coming of the Savior in
fhose heart we bury our sorrows.
sorrows.Reporter. .
Boston is to the front with a new idea. A (
letltion has gone into Congress from the (
Hub" praying for a constitutional amend-
icnt. "which will prohibit tho interference of
uy reliuion with tho system of common
chools. " The proposal is not unreasonable ,
'ho amendment woii'd bo alike fair to all
ects. Under It the Jews and the Gentiles , the
atholics and tho Protestants would bo treated
like iu school work.
By the by. what state government teat Is
Wildman to have , this session coming ?
'
Land Office at Mo ihik , Neu. , i
December 8.1888. (
Notice i hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice of hip intention
tu make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will l > e mai'te before regis
ter or receiver , at McCook , Neb. , on Saturday ,
January 26th. 1889 , viz :
THOMAS F. ROWEI.L.
who made H. E. No 7.29. lor tlie E.tf S.W.J
of See. 11. in Town. 3. Norih of Range 29 west.
He names tho following witnesses to prove his
continuous resilience upon , and cultivation of.
, said land , viz : Thomas W. Uitchey. Edgar F.
Pontic John a. Williamson aud Michael Houli-
j j i han. all of McCook. Neb. 29f S.T. HART.
L.vnu Office at McCook.Neu. , i
December 11.1883. . *
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has fll d notice of her intention
to make final homestead proof in support of
her claim , and that said proof will bo made be
fore Register or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on
Tuesday , January 22.188 ! ) viz :
AMELIA I ON RAD.
widow of Elian H. Conrad deceased , IT. E G.C49
! for the N. Vi of N. W. U of Section 25 Town. 4.
1 Range 30. W. 6th P. M. Mie names the follow
ing witnesses to prove her continuous resi-
| deuce upon , and cultivation of , said land , viz :
Robert Moore. Charles M. Collins. Nettie C.
Collins and James R. Harner. all of McCook ,
Neb. 2t ! ) S. P. H RT. Register.
Land Office at McCook. Neil , i
November 19. 1S8 |
Notice Is hereby given that ibe following-
named settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support , of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made belore Regis
ter or Receiver , at McCook , Neb. , on Friday ,
December 28th. 18S8. viz :
JOHN MILLER.
D. S. r.114.for the > W. X s c. lil.Town C.N..R.
29 W. Gth P. M. He names the Inllowing wit
ues es to prove his continuous residence upon ,
and cultivation ol. said land , viz : George M.
Tracy. William Kingsbury. William H Whlttit
ker aud Marshal J. Armstrong , all of Quick.
Neb. 26 * S. P. HART. Register.
Land Office at Mrt'ooK. Neu. .
November 21. lSs'8. %
Notice is hereby given that the followiiig-
named settler lias filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support ot his claim ,
and that snid proof will be mndo before the
register and receiver , at M' .Cook , Neb. , on
Tuesday. January 22. IKS9 , viz :
PETER RHEINHEIMER ,
D S. No. . tor the N.E.M Sec 10. Town. 5.
N , R. 30. W fi P. M. Ho names the followitiu
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon , aud cultivation ol' . said laud , viz : Phil
lip Roemorshanscr , Henry Tilgner , Samuel
Cincmoii aud Joe Harr. all of Zunmer , Nub.
26 * S. P. HART. Register.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The Ue t Salve in the wot Id for cuts , bruis
es , sores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever sores , tet-
.ter. chapped h-tnds , chilblains , corns , and ail
skin eruptions , and positively cures piles , or
no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction , or money refundeVl Price
25 cents per box. For sale bv A McMillen.
NOTICE.
Is-utison , Neu. . Dec 1st. I8S8.
Notice fs herHiy given that the board of
county commissioners of Rd Willow county.
Neb. , will on thu 2nd day of January , 1SS9 , at
tho court housu in Indiauola. Neb. , receive
stated bids forfurnishiugthe following-named
articles or so much thereot as shall be deemed
necessarv for the use of Red Willow county
during the year 1883. Right reserved to reject
any and all bids :
18 quire plain mortgage record , canvas
cover. No. 17.
18 quire plain deed record , canvas cover.
No. 11.
18 quire printed Judgment docket , canvas
cover. No. 2.
1 Squire printed general index district
court , canvas cover. No. 2.
16 quire fee book , canvas cover. No. 2.
1 dozen quarts Arnold's black Ink.
100 road overs < * ers' receipt books.
4.000 Faber'8 variegated rubber binders. No.
1,150.
4grosslumimum Republican pens. No. 1.
4 gross Faber's No. 4 lead pencils , rubber =
tips.
10 roams legal cap.
6.000 printed envelopes. 10. xxxx Gov't.
C.00O printed envelopes. f > yx. xxxx Gov't.
6.000 printed letter heads.
100 reversible etjurt wrappers.
100 court wrappers , transcript.
20 ! | summonses , original.
50ft siiutmousc. copy. _
' i summonses , forcible entry and detainer.
50 subpoenas , orlirlual.
100 nubpeanas. copy.
200 executions on transcripts.
50 executions. .
500 receipts for court wrappora.
Attest : GEO Vf. ROPiiU , County Clork.
/
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J. F. CANSCHOW. I
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I ! Christmas Gift. p J
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j LADIES * , if you wish to make your husband or gn- m z '
J , i tlenmn friend a prpsent , tliink of a nice pair ot slipper ? , j I .
r \ and iret them at Ganschow ' s. j JTJ fl
jJ GENTLEMEN , if you want to make your wife or j j-h ,
W lady friend a present. let me whisper good tidings to j piz <
1 you , and don 't vtiu forget it. ! vJ III
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I A nice pair of IJuttnn Bont or a fine pair of Slippers j
J J will Mir-dy jileasc , and you will long he remembered
IU thereby. ' Come and see the elcirant belectiott at • fV 'I
-j J. F. GANSCHOW'S , Tn I'l
Il | McCook , Neb. The "Old Reliable. " i E - ! •
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J. F. CANSCHOW. I
