Nebraska Newspapers

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I By F. M. KIMMELL.
| f Official City and County Paper
HI ADMIRE HIS HEME.
HI TltE TlUBUNB admires and commendr
3 tlC quality of Ilepn-sentative Wilcox'
Hjfi nerve and coiiscieiitlouunswerving :
B devotion to plain duty in his firm tUm ; < l
H | | on the matter of submission , now tin
Hjf all-absorbing question agitating the pen *
fj pie and the legislature of this common
HI wealth. Despite tempting bribes , per
H sistenu coercion and insistent friendh
Hfe ( persuasion , he stands firm for the un
§ 1 niistakably instructions of his constitu
Hi ency , and all this in the Face of mosi
8 powerful opposition from warm fricnd.-
1 and supporters. His duty is clearand
n Representative Wilcox has chosen t
Ha follow it. His course will meet with the
H sincere apyroval of a large portion of itii-
B constituency , and of all men who ad
H mire manly action under most adverse
B and depressing circumstances.
H Hera's to Senator Lindsay's Health.
H | Senator Lindsay's efforts in the mat
BB ter of submission will endear him to si
1 very large and intelligent and respect
i able element of his constituency. The
jf Senator has taken and ably sustained a
Hj manly and active course in this pro-
M foundly important question , against the
m recognized opposition of powerful
H friends. The Senator has exhibited'
g nobly the strength of his convictions on
T a vital moral question , whiuh entitle.
Bi him to and secures him a strong hold on
jf the hearts of the people of this district
H To show the length to which the
H anti-submissionists will go to defeat the
D submission measure , we have it on
H unquestionable authority that Rkprk
H SENTATIVE Wilcox of this county has
H been made the object of the infamous
H bribe-giver an offer of $500 having
H been tendered him to vote against the
H bill , it is said.
HI Senator Lindsay and Uefresen-
Hl tative Wilcox are "all right" for
H submission.
H SUBMISSION IT IS AND BY
j REP. WILCOX' VOTE.
P'l Toe question now nutating tlio pcnplc of
Hff Hujes Centre is , ' ( 'an u man be a cheatnui
Hfj' \ / without wearing gnty whiskers ? "
K ] _
| | Senator Don Camckon has many nn
By unique way of inviting * his fellow stnutots to
Hii dinner , und a dinner at ihudistiiiKui-hedsen-
HJI ator's home is sntuethlnj- to be despised
Hb Approachiutr a brother senator the oilier du.\
Hj he prefaced an invitation tiv the query-Have
you trot a clean shin ? " Itioovulent I mm lint-
that the senator sometimes goes ouibiUe bib
n party with his invitations.
Hi The f-qual suffragists have appeared at
HJ Washington , and a committee in the interest
Hb of that movement appeared before the Senate
Hi committeoSaturday , with the warning tbut.it
HJ their demands wete not acceded to , they
HE would renew their importunities for tweiitj
HE years to come. This leads a malicious ex-
HE change to observe : "If these estimable lutliet-
K will only conflue themselves to the United
Hjf States Senate , tbe people will rise up and can
HR them blessed. That body as now constitute * !
B | deserves any fate whicb uiereilebb justice can
B visit upon it. "
K Following the example of tbe attorney
B general of New York in bringing suit against
B tbe sugar trust , it is reported to be tbe iuteii-
j tion of the attorney general of Ohio to bring
H suit in the supreme court of that state to re-
B voke the charter of the Standard OH company
B and tbe Barber Match company , both of which
B organized under * he laws of Ohio A proced -
B ing of this kind would be more generally inter-
Hj esting than that in New York , chieily b > tea-
B sou of the immense power and influence of
R the Stundard company , particularly in Ohio.
B The attorney general is said tu lack some testi
B mony in order to enable him to decide on a
B definite line of action , and it will not bo stir
B prising if bo never flntle the required tebti-
mony. _ _ _ _ _ -
H If physical training is uecssury to secure
H the best types of men , it is equally important
HI as an agent toward securing the fullest devcl-
Hj * ' opment of women. Furthermore , most men
H are engaged in tbe struggle for material gains ,
B and are obliged to confine themselves to ef-
v
H forts prescribed for tbem by the division of
B' labor. Tbe tendencies of our civilization is to
H warp , twist and belittle men with the stamp
H of their occupation. Leisure for physical cui-
H tureforits own sake can only come with in
B crease of wealth , and this will ever be in the
H possession of thu minority. At the present
H time women as a class have more lelsuie than
H men for self-improvement , and we must look
H to them to help nn the higher evolution or
H mind and body * not only in perteeting them-
j selves , but in helping to perfect others.
H A heading Journal of Calilornin snys that
H the bane or that state has been ppeculHtinti and
H a desire and expectation on the part of loo
H many of its people to get rich Puddenly. This
H spirit has resulted in the creat.on of unhealthy
H "booms" and a selQ h and narrow rivalry
H which has sprung up in competing sections to
H the seriHUS injury of the state at large. The
H state bus agricultural and other resources
H which are adequate to the support or six mil-
B lion people in com Tort and happiness , but
H what is needed there are workers who are wilf-
K ing to earn their bread and wait for the re-
B wards of legitimate accumulation. Tbe col-
B lapse in California proves very conclusively
B that thero can be no endut Ing prosperity with-
B ont honest toll , and that tbe growth of * any
B state is dependent upon the efforts of those
B who have the patience to apply themselves to
H the development of the resources uhieh na-
B ture has provided , and which nothing but la- '
B bof can render available.
BS * =
Nebraska ranks fifth among the corn grow
T . jngstatcs , ccordingtotherepnrtofihcstatit-
Ws ' " tlcian of the agricultural bureau , just made
B * public. The estimated production Tor last year
BjK is , in round numbers , one hundred and forty
h four million htishols..iluei at nearly thirty ,
g * two million dollars. Iowa is at the head of the
% corn producing states , with a credit of over
g two hundred ami seventy-eight million Imsh
If. els , valued at nearly sixty seven million dol
! " lam. Iillimls was but a very little behind Iowa
in the amount of her corn crop , but its value
is given as thirteen million dollars more than
-that of Iowa. Kansas raised one hundred mid
' . .fifty eight million bushels , valued at forty
-one million dollars. Of corn , wheat and nats
, " ' tbe aggregate yield in Nebraska last > car Is
I estimated by tbe statistician to have been one.
-Tjundredand eighty-five million hushols The
- Nebraska has made a * a corn
TflDld progress
.ho
• Suto CUts expectation that witliln
the leading ,
-next ten years she will nenupy
fits * in the production' .of ibis stupie. J
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Tlio Uocky Mountain Nowsofa recent date
positively statethat the Northwestnrn rail-
roa < l will , In the carl > spring , build from titt-H *
tugs to Denver nnd tlmtSuickvllle , In Frontier
county , and llnyen Centre , in Hayes county ,
will bo on the i-onto.
If there is a young man anyuhero In front
of thin paragraph who Is politically ambitious
and Ib furry for It , who has a terrible Itching
( or public oIIIco unit wants to ho cured , let
him go and hold communion with Secretary
llayard , nnrt wo reckon ho will come away
with a speolfit ) Hi n will a'liu ' * tin ; Irritation.
Wuilk In Auburn the > are talking of lynch
ing a young man who shot his sister's seducer.
In T.-cumseh they are talking of boohing a
reducer because the father ofa wrontred worn
• in was unnlile to find him when ho started out
to shoot him. 'I here is no settled rule of uc-
tloti in this old distracted iflolm ofours.
The sltiintlon In France is grave and alarm-
lug to the friends of republicanism. The gov-
• • riiment has been defi at4'd In its own capitol
In this exciting crisis Frenchmen should call
to mind that wiso"ax Ing of M. Theirs : "We
-mould take everything seriously , nothing
raglcally. "
tmmmm m mmmmm mmmmmmmmm
The almost certainty that Wanamakkr will
iro into the caldnet shows what a beautiful
prospect stretches out before a merchant en-
terprixlug enough to advertise. If ho had not
patronized the newspapers he might still be
running a shop on a back 6treet in Philadel
phia Instead of packing his valise for a first-
class Job in Washington
One of the inoit interesting features of
Christian service in this country Is the work of
the railroad branch of the Young Men's Christ
ian association , which is now located and in
aetlvo operation at niuty-three Important rail
road centres lu the United States and Canada.
This work has enlisted the sympathy of rail
road managers to a remarkable deirree. and in
many cases tlio corporations contribute band
• somely to the support of the work , furnishing
rooms and equipment , and pat lug the salaries
of secretaries from their regular pay roll. The
physical , moral and intellect mil interests nj
the railroad employes are thus "ell provided
tor. and tlio result is. as managers frequently
testily , a more hearty and honest service In
the shops and on the trains.
The Fiencli uiiuKti-ry hts : teslgned. Flo-
qukt eottld faeo Jouxa.xgkii's.word ! , but
Boulangek's majority was too imicli for
Iii tu.
tu.Mis.
Mis. Ci.kvklaM ) Is intent on saving Ills
Micccsscir trouble. He i * . tilling all the offices
with now men cotuitiNsionfri for four years.
Tins senate doseift appear to bo wholly in
sympathy with the. movement.
Govrcnxoit AMCS.of .Massaclittselts , in his
iuaugtiiiil a ltress ! endorses woman suffer-
ago. He thinks that women as a i tile are as
well educated , intelligent , patriotic and judi
cious its men , anil sees no reasons for exclud
ing them lioin the polls , ami admitting tlio
whole masculine ciowd , rowdies , logoes and
ignoramuses.
Chattel Mortgage Sale.
Notiee Is hetehy imi Hi it by virtue nTa
chattel morigtuie dated uitie'iOth , 1888 execut
• • dliv W.W iJuuhani to the Fiees & HoeUnell
Ltunber Company insecure the payment of
one certain note dated June 30th. lSb8 lorthe
iinn of one hundred thirty-seven dollars and
fotty ceuls.l37 ( 4 ! ) with iuteiestat tin * rale < > l
ten percent , per annum from date , and upon ,
which there is now due. one hiiiidn-d thirt\- ;
• seven ilollai-sand rorty cents : ind interest , and j
• lr-fault liaviuir been inaile in the pinmeutl
tfieieot. and no pioceeiliigs ar law iiaviiiu *
been instituted to lecover bitid money , 1 will
sell at public auction.
Two bay mare yearling colts.
Two roan horseearling cilis.
Said sale to lake place in Iroutnl the First
National llanK in theeitv of McCook. Neb .on
Satuiday February 9th. 18S9.at 2nVloek.P. M.
The Fkkls & Hocknklij IjUmukii co. i
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ffiS BBBHSSfcrJri iii 'lOii * * ' " * ' * * * " " 'iiiril ' marl m
Notice of Meeting of the Council of
City of McCook to Make Special As
sessments for Improvements.
Notlco is hereby given th-tton tlio 25th dav
of February. 1885) ) . at 7 o'clock tu thu uveiiiinr ,
lliero will be a special meeting of thu Council
or the city of McCook. lied Willow county. No
braska , to liu had and holden in the council
chamber or said city at iheolllceor , M , . An
derson , city clerk , to lew a special tax on the
Iota anil parcels or laud fronting on the high-
way known and designated on tbe plat of said
ultyiiH Main Avenue , and between Uudiru and
Dearborn streets-nn said Main Avenue ; and
to provide for said levy the council will make
an in-eeHtneut nf such special meeting , by a
resolution ttxlinr the valuation of such lot as
sessed , takliitr into aecoimt the benefits deriv
ed , or injuries sustained tu consequence of
Hiieh improvement , and the amounts charged
itifalnst the same , for uiMdiugiiud permanent
ly Improving the said Main Avenue from and
lucliidlttjr the luler-iecrion of Uo.Iiru street on
lint south mid including Intersection of Dear-
bum street north , being thohighway as afore
said on Main Avenue in said citv of McCook.
Alt persons owuiinr or occupying lots or
parcols of laud adjoining or abutting no .Main
avenue as a foresaid , are linretiv noifuVdof t''e
il.ne. pla-o and object.of ihe special meeting
of t he Council of said city of McCook.
Dated January > lh , 188 ! )
W. M. ANDEItSON.
[ 8EAI..1 City Clerk.
Notice to Land Owners.
TO ALT. WHOM IT MiV UONUKIt.V.
Tho Commissioner appointed to locate a
road eommeiiciuif at a point ciiains south ot
N. W ( Jor. Sec. 30 T. 3 It 30 in Perry precinct.
Ited Willow Count .Nebraska running thence
in the rollowliiircnur.-es ami distance * :
N Hodgr K. 10 chains. S 70dzr , E.23 chains
llienee S. oOdirr K. 25 chains , thence 3. 70
dirr. B. 11 chains , thence S. 89 dirr. B 8 ehiini.
thence S.6D dirr. S 57 chains , thenee N 70 dgr
J3 8 chains thenee S. 75 d r. E i5 chains ,
thence N 78 di/r. E 20 chains thence S. 77 dgr.
B 20 chains. I hence S. 21 chains to U t. 'nr. on
Soulh line Sec28. thence East VA mdes to S
E Tor Sec27. thence East 11 chains , thence
S 50 dgr. E IB chains , thence S. 65 dgr. E. 20
chains t. . bank of liepuhlicnti Itlver. thenee s
E along bank or Itlver 0" chains in mouth of
Driftwood , thenee E ist along river hank lo
East line Sec 36. Town 4. ItautreSO and termin
at Ing thereat , has reported in tavor of the
l > > calinn tlieieol. and all objections thereto or
claim" for damagemust tie tiled iuthet'oiinty
Clerk's ollice on or hnfore noon of the 13th day
or April. A D 18S9 or said road will be estab
lislied uilhnut refernee tlu-r to.
GEO W. HOPEIt. County Clerk.
Land Office at McCook Neb , I
.littiuary 22nd. 1889 f
Notice is hereby iriven that the following
un d settler has filed notice of her intention
to make tlual proof in support of her claim ,
and that said proot will he made before Itciris-
ter and Ueeeiver at McCook. Neb. , on Satur
day. March Oih 1889. viz :
AMELIA COVHAD ,
widow or Elias II Conrad , deceased. H. E No.
6.649 lor t he \ Yi N W. M Si c 25. Tow n.4 N. ol
Itaoge 30 U . 0 f. M. Shy names the following
witnei-ses to prove her coutlii.ious residence
upon and cultivation of. said land , viz : Itobi it
> oore , i bailes M. Collins. Nettie t ! Collii s.
.lames It liu.uer. . all ol McCook , N"brasl.a
Any person who desires to inotesr against llie
allow anro of such proof , or who knows of any
substantial reason , under the law and the resr-
illations of the Interior Department , wl y sueb
proof should noi be allowed , will be iriven an
opportunity at the above-mentioned time and
place lo cinsexamine ihe witnesses of said
claimant , and toffer evidence in rebuttal of
of that submitted by claimant.
35 S. P. HART. Register.
Land Offick at McCook. Nun. , i
.lauiiary 22nd. 18-SI. I
Noliee is hereby iri\en that the followliu-
liained set Her has tiled notiee or his iuteiilion
to make final pre emptioit ci.tnmiiintiou proof
in Mippmt ol U'claim and that said proof
will Inmade before Register or Receiver at
McCook. Neb.on Mondnv Match llih.l8S9. viz ;
.IOHV GREECE ,
who made P. E. D. S. No. 5 691 for the W. yt
ol N. W.i and W. ot S W. M Seotion 3 , ' .
Town. 3. North ot It n-re 3d. W. of 0tIi P. M
Me iiainesthe following wituesxes to prove his
continuous lesidenee upon , and ciiltiiation
of. said land , viz : William Ibildwin. A T. Row
ley. Ardeii ttai Ian , all ot I'ulhertson. Neb . and
Oenrjre l.eser. of Mc 'onk. Neb. Any person
who desiies to prntest niraiust the allowance
of such proof.or w Iniknow-o > any sunstautial
reason , iimler the law and the rr-irul-ttIons of
the Interior Depaitmentvli3 stieli proof
should not be allowed , will be itiven an oppor-
tuniiat the aliovi-'iieiitioued time and plii'-e
to cross.e.\auiine the witnesses of said claim
ant and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that
submitted iiv claimant. S. P. HART ,
35 Register ,
A 0PPENHEIMER
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IS NOW OPENED UP AND
READY M BUSINESS !
I CARRY AN IMMENSE LINE OF
DRY GOODS ,
CLOTHING , Etc.
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THIS WEEK I WILL QUOTE A FEW
SPECIAL LOW PRICES
ONE LOT OF SUITS AT $5 00. '
ONE LOT OF CHILDREN'S SUITS AT $2 50.
ONE LOT OF YOUTHS' SCOTCH SUITS AT , $3 50.
SIX LINE ALL-WOOL'MEN'S SUITS AT $12.50.
ONE DOZ. MEN'S BLUE BEAVERS AT $12.50.
ONE LOT WORSTED SUITS AT $8.00.
JEANS PANTS. AT 90 Cents TO $1.50. S ' S
ROYS' JEANS PANTS AT ? 5 CENTS.
RIG CUT IN ODD VESTS. * /
ODD PANTS BELOW COST.
ONE LOT OF COTTONADE PANTS AT $1.50.
Big Bargains in Dress Goods , Ginghams , Etc , (
Boots m Shoes
AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
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A. OPPENHEIMBR ,
BABCOCK BRICK , ' , - - < - McCOOK , NEBRASKA , j
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In / I iT r - xyt 'A- * \ * . IS Witws
White : Just as soon as cold weather sets in , my hands roughen
and crack. 1 buy the besand ino.st expensive soap my druggist
has , but the result is just the same ; sore hands every winter.
BriKvn : I had just the same experience , until I read one of the
Ivory Soap advertisements , about too much alkali in some soaps ,
which draws the natural oil from the skin and leaves it dry and lia
ble to crack , so I sent out and got a cake of Ivory Soap , and found
it all the advertisement promised ; my hands are soft and smooth the
year round.
A WORD OF WARNING.
There are rmny white soaps , each represented to be "just as good as the ' Ivory' j"
they ARE NOT , but like all counterfeits , lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of
the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.
rorrlht 1J-W. hv Prrrtpr it finmhlo.
FOR SALE !
OUR STRING OF
Lumber Yards ,
Located in Live Towns.
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IiPMits First-CIass.
Stock let , fa k Brit. •
: ; : ! , ; ; gepireil , $ l 25 JOB.
If these Yards are not sold as a
whole before June 1st , they will
he offered separately. Address ,
GEO. HOCKNELL , |
McCook , Nebraska.
J. A. YanShoik ,
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AG NT FOIt THE
Singer Sewing Machines
ALSO KEEPS ON UAND A FULL LINE OF
Repairs and Supplies.
Office , in McMillen's Drug Store , - - - McCook , Nebraska.
ft 1W Li ii Till Cl' '
OF MeCOOK , NEBRASKA.
Makes First Mortgage Loans on Farm Property
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OFFICE IN FIRST NATIONAL BANK SUILDINa.
,9k CAMPBELL. Prcsiocnt. B. M. FREES , 1st Vice P ESloc T.
GEO. HOCKNELL , SccRCTARy. S. L. GREEN , 2o Vice Prcsiocnt. n
F. L. BROWN , Trcaiurcr. J
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STRICTLY / • Efy I
P 111 C E ! X v sfe '
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AN We continue for a short time |
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opportunity our Semi-Annual Cleaiung Sale. j
seldom Remember 20 per cent , discount \ t.- s
offered ! on an Winter Goods. We don't T
intend to carry over any of these ' 1
goods if LOW PRICES will sell " j
them. We shall have ready in a j
few weeks , a Larger , Finer , and \
this will if possible a more complete line
BE of Spring * Goods than we have |
complete ever sll0Wn efope , We intend li
to maintain the reputation we )
depaitmknt ! have , as the Leading * Clothiers , ,
Ilatters and Gents' Furnishers ]
in Southwestern Nebraska. • •
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FOIt k ' ,
FURTHER • fiA j
ANNtiUNCB - - - y . j
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JONAS ENGEL , Manager. j
i. cii on a ' 8i !
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WINTER RflOn T '
If III ILII * t * UUUUOi
Bills , SlB ii Rflfc Goods J
AT ll
Slailter Pies for Casl Only I
AT SHOE STORE OF J. F. J
GANSCHOW.
• v Owing * to the extreme mildness of the
season , I have on hand an extraordinari-
ly large stock of winter goods , and as I M
am about to receive large consignments. I
of NEW SPUING GOODS , more space is M
absolutely required. I have therefore I
determined to sell at the lowest possible < fl
rate ever known in the annals of the boot m
and shoe trade , BEGINNING JAN. 26th. ' ' 1
DOME ONE ! COME ALL ! . J
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AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS CHEAP HATE. I
J. F. OANSOHOW , < 1
rHE Old Reliable , McCook , Nebraska/ i m