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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1892)
J. STERLING MORTON NAMED AS THE DEMOCRATIC LEADER. AN ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION. Woollmeh Crow O'SulIivnnBook - -v man Hombcrgor Goring Wig gins Fill Up the Ticket in Their Regular Order. 'MOBNING EESSION. , v LINCOLN , .Nob. , August 81st , 1892 ' ' The democratic state convention met yesterday mornincr in the Funko opera house , which was well crowded with the delegates and spectators throughout the day. The delegates spent the early morn ing hours in diligent caucusing by districts and nearly all of the nomi nations subsequently made were prac tically effected during the morning hours. It was four minutes after 11 o'clock when. Chairman Ogden rapped to order and Secretary Hines read the call. call.Tho The chair stated that the central committee had recommended Mai Geritig of Caas lor temporary chair man and H. E. Gatewood of Dawaon for secretary. Upon the suggestion of the chair H. S. Dungan of Adams , Alfred Hammond - mend of Fairbury , George B. Hines oi Douglas , A. A. Parks of Norfolk and C. M. Kelly of Beayer City were made assistant secretaries. Chairman Goring and Secretary Gatewood were escorted to the chair by a committee comprising Milton Doolittle and F. E. White. The former expressed his thanks for the distinction conferred upon him and bespoke the 'charity of the convention for any errors he might make. His announcement that the. action of the convention would be "a refutation , a falsification of the foul insinuation that his body of representative men contemplates an abandonment of their principles to the unholy doctrine of coalition and political hybridism , " was cheered. He eulogized Grover Cleve land as the Spartan , the Cincinnatus , and built an elegant structure upon the axiom that public office is a public trust. S. S. Alley of Saline moved the ap pointment of a committee on creden tials. The motion prevailed and the chair appointed the following : S. S. Alley of Saline , Julius Meyer of Doug las , Dan Cook of Gage , Judge Patter son of Sheridan aud James Hubbell of Jefferson. Joseph A. Connor ofJDouglas moved a committee of five bo appointed on permanent organization. The chair entertained the motion , which prevailed , and appointed J. A. Connor of Douglas. K. S. Bibb of Gage , James Patterson of Cass. J. A. Costello - tollo of Holt and Judge Wilber of Da kota. kota.At At this point J. Sterling Morton arose and said he had a paper to read to the convention. He was called to ths platform and in a distinct manner read a beautiful tribute to A. J. Pop- pleton , of Douglas , who is bereft of his eye-sight. A motion to adjourn to meet at 2:30 was then put and carried. AFTEIINOOX SESSION. At 2:35 the convention reassembled and Chairman Alley of committee on credentials reported that every county was represented in full and no contests. Report adopted. J. A. Connor reported for commitee on permanent organization , which re vealed the name of W. H. Thompson of Hall for permanent chairman. Mr. Thompson was escorted to the stage and thanked the convention. Frank S Spearman of Red Willow moved a committee of seven be ap pointed on resolutions. Carried. When the committee had retired nominations for governor were invited , a motion to nominate without speeches by call of counties being defeated. C. V. Gallagher of Douglas placed S. N. Wolbach of Hall county in nom ination , John C. Hartigan of Adams did a like service for Frank P. Ireland of Otoe , Charlfes 'Brown of Omaha named J. Sterling Morton of Omaha. Ryan , of Hall withdrew the name of Wolbach and after a number had seconded ended Morton's . nomination Boydston of Otoe said he had been authorized to withdraw Mr. Ireland's name should it be presented. He wished to do so. A motion to nominate Morton by acclamation prevailed. There were cries for Morton. The chair appointed Brown of Douglas and Gering of Cass to escort him to the platform. After a short speech from Mr. Mor ton the convention proceed to nomi nate the following ticket : Lieutenant-Governor S. N. Wool- bach ; Secretary of State , F. M. Crow ; Auditor , P. F. O'Sullivan ; Treasurer , Andrew Beckman ; Supt. Pub. Inst. , J. A. Hornberger ; Attorney Gen. , Matt Gering ; Com. Pub. Lands , Jacob Wig- - For district electors : First district , Albert Watkins , Lancaster ; Second , Edgar Howard , Sarpy ; Third , George H. Thomas , Colfax ; Fourth , R. E. Dunphy , Seward ; Fifth , Albert Gordon - don , Furnas ; Sixth , P.B.Golden , Holt. For electors at large John Sberwin of Dodge and Colonel X. Piescki of Howard were nominated. After reading- report of committee on resolutions , it was adopted and the convention adjourned amid much en thusiasm. The State centrarcommittea met last night and elected , Euclid Martin of Omaha chairman and J. J. Shinn'of Omaha secretary- and JoBp Dern of Fremont treasWei ; . Omaha was chosen as committeeMheadquartoM. A'mesting of the committee was set for Sept 8th , in this city. / - . . _ . LIZZIE BORDEN'S DEFENSE. Tli IJtiiirin. : ; fti the t\itnotn Case Nonrlng - * It Cliwi ? . * * * 1'ALi. ' RiVin , Mass.- Stint ; fdl The general opinion to-day is that the pre liminary hearing in the Borden double murder case will end to-day , an'd that Lizzie Bordiin , the daughter , will be held for the horrible crimes. When court opened at 10 o'clock , Lizzie and her counsel v/ere not in their fieats and it was not \\ut\l ten minutes later that the accused ap peared , leaning on the arm of the Rev. J. N. Buck , bearing on her face the same look of Stoical indifference which had characterized her heretofore. The first witness for the defence was Marshal Uilliard , who said that his attention was called to the murder at 11:15 a. m. , August 4. He sent Officer Allen to the house but did not go there himself until 2:30 p , m. The next oflicer sent was Uoherty.then Mullaly , Medley , Dillon-Wilson and others whose names he could not remember. When witness went he went with some men to search the barn and yards in that vicinity , but knew about the matter only from what he had been told by Medley and he thought Riley Medley was absent , being sent on a trip by the Rev. Mr. Buck , who had furnished a supposed clew in connection with the murder , but witness declined to state what. He went to the back of the yard where the lumber was. After a thorough examination had been made of the hay in the barn and looked over into the Chagnon , Crowe and Kelly yards. Then "he searched the premises thoroughly. He saw no other officer in the house when he went in ( this was about 4 o'clock ) . He saw Drs. Dolan , Cough lin , Peck- ham , Dutra and Tourtello , but was not positive whether Dr. Uowen was there or not. They were then in the room where Mr. Borden's body lay and were in consultation. He spoke to Dr. Dolan about the matter. He looked at the sofa but could not say whether any part of it was cut nor could he tell whether there was any blood spots on the head of it. There were blood spots on the parlor door , but he did not notice the chair. He made no search of the house but when he sent men to search the yard he also sent men to search the cellar. Nothing was delivered to him as the result of the search that afternoon. The state's case against Lizzie Borden - den closed yesterday afternoon with the presentation of the notes of Annie M. White , the official stenographer at the inquest Then Mr. Adams , for the defense , moved to strike out the testimony in regard to the attempt to purchase prnssic acid. The court refused to make the order at the time. Dr. W. S. Bowen , for the defense , testified that Lizzie first told him that her father had been stabbed. Mrs. * Borden called on him the day before the tragedy and told him sb.e feared that she herself , Mr. Borden and Lizzie had been poisoned the day before. It is claimed \ > y those who followed the state's case , as made out , that the testimony of Prof. Wood of Harvard , while seemingly favorable to Lizzie , so far as the blood matter was con cerned , was equally against her as es tablishing the fact that the times she was seen in the house were almost identical with the times of the mur ders. HARRISON AT OPHIR FARM. The President Avoids All Publicity on His AVay to Wliitclaw Reid's Home. NEW YQIIK , Sept 1. President Harrison risen arrived in this city this morning , but left quietly again for White Plains to make a visit to Whitelaw Reid at Ophir Farm. Mr. Whitelay Reid drove over from his country house at Ophir Farm at 8 o'clock this morning to the railroad station at White Flams. He was in formed that President Harrison's train was late and would arrive at White Plains at about 10 o'clock. During the wait he said he had not yet written his letter of acceptance and would not for two weeks. There would be no formal re ception to the president and he lias is sued no special invitations to anyone to be present during the stay of the president. The president's letter of acceptance will not be given out here. Mr. Platt is here to call at Ophir farm and pay his respects to the president York's Dedicatory Plans. ALBAXY , N. Y. , Sept. 1. The gen eral managers of the exhibit of the state of New York at the World's Co lumbian exposition have arranged to dedicate at noon on October 22 , with appropriate exercises , the New York buildings at Chicago cage , which will be completed the middle of October , as this would not interfere in any way with the pro gramme' of the Chicago authorities for the dedication ceremonies of the expo sition buildings. Governor Flower will deliver the dedicatory address and an original ode and poem will be marked features of the occasion. Italian Strikers Beat Their Chiefs. SHENANDOAH , Pa. , Sept. l. Because two of them were discharged , the Italians working on the Pennsylvania railroad extension a William Penn collier attacked Contractor Robert McAdams and Foreman Gillan , beating them with clubs , picks and shovels and would have undoubtedly killed the bosses had not some miners gone to their rescue. McAdam's head and shoulders are a mass of bruises and gashes and his recovery is not certain. Mr. Gillan was badly bruised. The Carncgio Mills Without Men. PITTSIJURG , Pa. , Sept. 1. The city mills of the Carnegie company were unable to run in full last night , only a few of the departments being oper ated. One of the mill managers said : "We thought at first that the firm could find enough men to operate the mills , but , we found that the strikers have been just as active as we havev and as fast as we could secure men they would take them away. " A Chicago Physician Missing : . CHICAGO , Sept 1. Dr. James Cook , one of the founders of the Bennett medical college , and for the last tweu- fy-five'years a prac&cingv physician in Chicago , has been missing -since Sun day , and'his friends fear he' has' met with some se'riou's harni. The Cpolice have been notified , but every effort to find trace of him has been futile. s * NEBRASKA : Newsy Notes About Nebraska Places antl People , Thayer county lias bought six road graders. Guide Rock is to have another grai n elevator. A rolling mill 70x120 is being- built in Gothenburg. Joe Handley of Otoe county 1ms corn sixteen feet high. Two 12-yoar-nld burglars have been operating at Milford. A Knights of Pythias lodge has bsen instituted at Humphrey. F. Channer's market at Osceola was entirely destroyed by fire. A child of Frank Smith at Silver Creek died from eating too many pea nuts. nuts.The The Ouster county alliance expects to build a farmers' elevator at Broken Bow. Two of the horses that took part in the Friend races died from over-exer tion. tion.A A beautiful new church building is being erected by the Melhodists ut Gering1. A little daughter of Mrs. Charles Harbaugh was bitten twice in the face by a dog. C. S. Bradley , an old Cheyenne county cowboy , has fallen heir to $100,000. The new Baptist college at Grand Island will open September 18- with eight instructors. W. L. Carson of Geneva went through a hay mow floor and was seriously injured. Lewis Fellers , a prominent citizen of Table Rock , was severely injured by a runaway team. A Hastings man with a well im proved farm and $900 at interest is advertising for a wife. The barn of Robert Lucas of Pierce county was destroyed by a windstorm , causing- loss of § 8,000. Frank Barclay of Beatrice has in vented a smoke consuming device that has been satisfactorily tested. A school house to cost $4,000 will be ready for occupancy at Belvidere before the opening of the fall term. The Nemaha county fair will be held at Auburn , September 27 to 30. Church Howe will tend to the speed ring. Two topographical engineers of the United States geological survey are making a survey of North Platto. J. A. Payson of Cortland has corn of the Wisconsin variety that i ? per fectly matured ninety days from the time of its planting. George Carrick of Holdrege had his knee badly dislocated and fractured by getting it entangled in a moving belt on a threshing machine. Walter McBroom of Norden , while taking a gun from : i wagon , dis charged it and got several shot in the side and part of his wrist blown off. Robert Eastern of May wood succeed ed in lassoing a cow , but the other end of the rope caught on his foot and jerked him from the horse and broke his leg. Persons wishing black bass , croppies or German carp should address M. E. O'Brien of the fish commission at South Bend. The annual distribution begins Sept. 15. Moses H. Lyndenham , well known as a Nebraska pioneer and postmaster at old Fort Kearney , will deliver af series of weekly lectures on pioneer life at his home in Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Palmer of Gen eva celebrated their golden wedding. The Saundera county cou-t house is BO rickety that farmers are getting ab stracts of their titles so when the ex pected collapse or fire comes their titles will be safe. Still the bonds for a new one wore defeated. Jansen Bros. , near Fairbury , Jeffer son county , raised GOO acres of winter wheat and at sixty-two pounds a bushel the yield averaged thirty-two bushels an acre. John Jansen had sixty acres that went forty-three bushels an acre. At the "Last Days of Pompeii" ex hibition in Lincoln , every night dur ing the state fair , September 2 to 9 , 350 correctly costumed people take part in the pageant and § 1,500 worth of novel fireworks will bo nightly burned. The eruption of Bit. Vesu vius is exceedingly realistic , nearly a ton of powder , chemicals and batteries being used to represent the lava , ex plosions , earthquakes und burning of the city. Comfortable seats are pro vided for over 7,000 spectators , and the price of admission , including seats , is only 50 and 75 cents. Anyone who viaits Lincoln this year and fails to see Lincoln Park will miss a rare treat. Street cars from any part of the city will land one at its gates for five cents , and once with in its leafy borders the visitor meets with constant and pleasant surprises. Boats are at his disposal in which he may seek the cool retreats of the water , or should he prefer to bath within its crystal clearness , ample ac commodations are at hand. If the water have no charms the pleasures of the land are as many and varied as those of the river. Mr. Hickey , the manager , has secured the Boston Opera company for the entire State Fair week , and a free performance will be given each evening , followed Tjy a public ball to wtiich nil are in- \ited. fir -T/S.V tj. sxe A Relationship Problem. Two Indies out waikfiigrtnut n gentleman ; lie raised Ins lint to OIK ; , und the oilier find : "Do you know that gentleman ? " The oilier lady replied bis mother was my mother's only child. " The publishers of the LIUIKS' PJCTOII- IAIJ WIEKLY will give mi elegant safety hl- i-yclc mined at $125 or it < < equivalent In ea h. 10 ilitflrM IHTSOII telling the relationship ex- isttn ; : l > fivcin the gcmli'iimii and the. lad } ' -iHiii | < jiig Inn. .An elegant ladies'void wnlHi valued at $75 , itr Its equivalent in c.ihli , will lie given lor M'fiuid coiiect answer , and llfty oilier piizcii raniinglioin twenty-it ft ; d liam to II'.o dollars each , will tie triven Tor correct HUMMUS in order as received. Every one i > i > - suciiiiir iniiht ciiulofe U. S. poftal note lor ISO cciiin.or Uttfuii two-cent U. S.suimpH , foi one months trial ( subscription to the handsomest and most popiilur ladles' weekly pnlilicittlon on this ciiiitiitrjit , which is published bv u it- Ihilili ! IIrni. uli-i are oUVrihirtliis piizo contest simply to inltoduce their publication Into new lunnori. l.'oniotiants should answer prompt h as dnio oT postmark gives precedence. Vriz-s lor the United States will lit ; Font duty In- ' : . AddleJMDIIIS' PiCTOiiiAi. WKEICI.V. ( , ' . " Toronto. Canada. 152ts. Where the Fashions Come From. Fashion is called a "llcklc jude" and yet neiuly every btylc Is designed with HOIIIU spe cial ohjcut in view. Otten the inanuf.ictuier bus created some new material which hi ; In tends to place ttf tore the merchant ; to make the ticM iini > r " s > ioii possiole IH > 1mshumpies the now material placed with some ol the. hest modiste whoso i-poc'iiil dcsigniMEj will study the { roods , its color and texture , and its com bination with other colors and materials. While cxpciiiiiciiling with the material they create some new style to adtaet attention : these designs ate tepri'diici-d in colored plates and pent to nil PIOIIIIIIIMH dealers togive them an idea ol the value ut the new mutcriul. It these styles are liked they become the fashion. Sometimes a diens made lor tome leading artist , who has to dres afi well as act thechar- auter in thu pl.iy is olten so beuntilul or unique as to OMti-f u sensation , and immedi ately become * , till the ra e. Most laige establishments in Pans have spe cial artists who furnish them each month with a cei tain number or new styles snitaldo lor the season and the new materials. Kiom these the best are selected and the. jzuimunt unidc up accoidinuly. Tin-teuton l.a Mode de I'atis Paris Album ol F.ishion and I > a Couturiere Divert the eaili- thf S'Ifb . ami those that jiro n-habl > ; is be cause they are the very fountain head of tnshion and know just what is uninjr to be popular. When you get a lashion journalget one upon which you can depend lor correct ideas ol style and material , lor remember if you wish tohow conect and good taste your self you wish to stndjr the e stles wliich are artistic ! and reliable. It .ion wish to keep up these styles we advise jou to subscribe for 1.a Mode de Paris. 51550 per year , or Paris Al l-urn of Fashion , $3 50 per year , Tliesp are the most i little lashion join mils published. La ( 'outuriere is a tine home joui mil for S3 00 per year and l.a Mode is only .51.50 per i ear. You can generally ret single copies from your newsdi aler. bin do no * allow him to give you some other join mil lor one of these. You can yet them ifvouwnte to the publishers , Messrs. A. McDowell & Co. , 4 West 14th Street , New York. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale directed to me from the District court of lied Willow county , Nebraska , on a judgment obtained before Hon. D. T. Welty , judge of the district court of Il3d Willow county , Nebraska , on the Gth day of June , 189 , obtained a decree in favor of Charles C. White , receiver of the firm of Dawes & FOBS as plaintiffs , ana against Ida M. Fisk.et.al.as del endants.for the sum of twenty- three dollars and fifty cents23.50) ( ) , and costs taxed at $28 C8 aud accruing costs. I have levied upon the following real estate taken as the property of said defendant to satisfy said decree , towit : Southwest quarter of section twenty-three , township three , north of range twenty-six , west of the Gtb P. M : in Ked Wil low county , Nebraska , and will offer the same for sale to the highest bidder , for cash in hand , on thelOtu dayot SepteinberA.U.1892in front of the south door ol the court house _ in Indi- anola. Neb. , that being the building wherein the last term of court was held , at the hour of one o'clock P. M. of said day. when and where due attendance will be given by the under signed. Dated August 17th , IfcftJ. E. it. BANKS , Sheriff of Said County. PROBATE NOTICE. First publication September 2d. 1892. STATC : OF NKBKASK * . / lti-d Willow County. f6B- Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims or deimmds tigiunst John B. McCabe , deci-Hsed , lateot Kert Willow county , that the time tixed lor tiling chums against said estate is six months from the M day of September , 1892. All such peisons are required to present their claims with the vouchers to the county judge ot said county at his otlice therein on or before the 2d day ot March. 1893 , and all claims filed will be heaid before the said judge on the4th day of March. 1893 , at 1 o'clock , P. M. Dated August : .9th. 1892. CIIAS. W. HECK , County Judge. All peisons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment to Sarah .1. McCabe. administratrix. First Publication September 2d. 1892. LANU OFFICE AT MC < ; OOKNEB. . i August 27.1692 , f Notice is hereby given that the follou-ing- named settler bus Hied notice of his intention to inako final proof in stippoit of his claim , and that said pioot will be made betoie Heg- ister or Ueceiver at McCook. Nebraska , on Satuiday. October S. lb'J2. viz : EGBEUT H. EVEKIST ; P. E. D. P. No. GSK ) for the S. B. U Sec. 23 , T. 1 , N. of U.29. W. ol the Cth P. J ! . He names the following witnesses to pro\c bis continuous residence upon and cultivation ol' , said land , viz- George B. Morgan. Joel 11. Dolph. James W. Leisure and Setli T. Parson , all of Dan- bury. Nebraska. J. P. LINDSAV. ICegister. We have a speedy and positive cure for catarrh , diphtheria , canker mouth and head ache in Sniloh's Catarrh Remedy. A nasal injector free with each' bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. Price 500. ' ' Sold by A. AIcMillen. PROCLAMATION. WHEUEAS. A Joint lesolution was adopted by the legislature of the State of Nebraska at the twenty-second session theieof , and ap proved April Cth. A. D. 1891 , proposing at amendment to section nlneO ( ) of article eight (8) ( , of the constitution of said state , and that said Heel Ion as amended shall read as follows to-i\it : SUCTION I .M ! Minds belonging to the slate for cdiu-utlonal purposes , the Interest and In come wlieicot'only an ; to he used , shall be deemed trust funds held by the state , and the state Khali supply all losses thereof that maj in an)1 manner accrue , so that the same shal remain forever inviolate and iiiidimlnlshed and shall not be in vested or loaned except or United States or State securlties.or registerci : county bonds , or registered school district bonds of this slate , and such funds with the interests and income thereof.-are hereby solemnly pledged for the purposes for which they are granted and set apart , and shall not be iranslerretl to any other I und for other uses. ShCTio.s : . ' . At such election on tlio ballot cf each elector voting lor or against this pro posed amendment shal ! b written or printed thrMvoids : ' 'For proposed amendment to the constitution relating to permanent school I und. " and "Against said pronosed amend menl to the.constitution relating to perma nent school fund. " Sc. ; > ' . II such amendment shall tin approv. ed by a majority of all the electors voting at such election , said proposed amendment shall constitute section nine ( ! ; of article eight (8) ( or the constitution of the State of Nebraska. Theiefore I. .lames E. Hoyd , Governor of the State of Nebraska , do hereby give notice in accordance with section (1) ( ) article seven teen (17) ( ) . of'iho constitution anil the provi sions of an act i-nlitied "An act to provide the manner of pr"posing all amendments to the constitution and submi'tlng the same to the electors ol'the stale. " Approved February 13th. A. D. 1877. that said proposed amend ment will be submitted to the qualified voters ol this state 1'or approval or rejection at the general election to beheld on the8th day of November , A. D. 1892. IN WITNESS WHEKKOF. I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be alllxed the great seal of the state of Nebraska. Done ut Lincoln this 20th day of July. A. D. 1892 , and the 2Gh year of the State , and of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and seventeenth. LSEAL ] JAMES E. UOYD. Uy the Governor. JOHN C. Aht.KN , Secretary of State. PROCLAMATION. WHEltEAS. A resolution was adopted by the Legislature of the State of Nebraska at the Twenty-second'session thereof , and approved April 4lh. A. D. IbOI. proposing an amend ment to Section One (1) , ol Article Five (5) ) , ot the constitution of said state , and that said section as amended shall read as follows , to wit : &ECTION 1. ( Officers. ) The executive de partment shall consist of a governor , lieuten ant governor , secretary of state , auditor ol public accounts , treasurer , superintendent of public instruction , attorney general , commis sioner of public lands and buildings and three railroad commissioners , whose powers and du ties shall be buch as may be prescribed by law. Ihe first named eijrlit (8) ) officers shall hold ofiice for the term of two years from Ihe first Thursday after the first Tuesday in January next after his election , and until his success or is elected and qualified : PROVIDED , HOW- EVEK. That the thst election of said first eight named ofiiccrs shall be held on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in November , 1892. and eacli succeeding election shall be held at the same relative time in each even year thpjcatter. The tiiree last rained officers or railroad commissioners shall be elected bvthe electors ot the state at lurgf- , and their terms of ofiice , except of those chosen at the first election , as hereinafter provided , shall be three year ? . The fiist election lor railroad commissioners shall be held on the Tuesday succeeding the flisi Mondi.y in Novemuer.1893 , and shall be held at the same relative time in each succeeding year. The railroad commis sioners shall , immediate - alter the first said election in I8'J3. be cl.issified by lot. so that one shall bold his ollice forthe term of one year , oi.e tor the term ot I wo j eats , and one for the term of three years. No person shall be eligi ble to the ofiice railroad eomm esinner who be in the employ ot any common currier , or the owner of any railroad bonds or stock , erin in any manner whatever pecuniarily interest ed in any railroad company. The governor , secretary of t ho elate , railroad comn'ssi'iers. . auditor ot public accounts and tiea uiershall reside at the seat of government during their teim of ollice and Keep the public records , books and papers there , and shall perform such duties as may be required by law ; Puo- VIDED , HOWKVKU , ALSO. That the governor shall appoint three railroad commissioners who shall hold thcr ofiice until their FUCCOSS- ois are elected and qualified as provided here inbefore. SFC. 2. That each peison voting in favor of this amendment shall huve written orprint- ed upon his ballot the following : "Ffr the proposed amendment to the constitution re lating to executive officers. " Theiefore , I , James E. Hoyd. Governor of the State of Nebraska , do hereby give notice in accordance with section one (1) ( ) . article sev enteen (17) ) . of the constitution and the provi sions of the act entitled "An act to provide the manner of proposing all amendments to the constitution and submitting thu same to the electors of the state.1 Appioved Febru ary 13th. A. D. 1877. that said proposed amend ment will be submitted to the qualified voters of this sta e for approval or rejection at the general election to be held on the Slh day of November , A. D. 1S92. Is WITNESS WHEHKOF. I hereunto set my hand and cause to be allixed the great seal of tne State of Nebraska. Done at Lincoln this 20th day of July. A. D. 1892 , and the 26th year of the State aud of the Independence of the United States the one hundred and seventeenth. [ SEAL ] JAMES E. BOYD. By the Governor. J. C. ALLEN. Secretary of State. [ Fiist publication August 12.1892. ] LAND OFFICE AT McfooK. NEH. , i August 11. Ib92. f Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final five year proof in support of his claim , and that said proof will be made before Register or Itcceivcr at McCook. Nebraska , on Saturday , September 17,18D2 , viz : VALENTINE BOGLE. onll.E. No. 74157 ft r the E. iiofS. W. Jj und W.lt ot S. E. 14 section 1U , town. 4. north Range 29. W. Gth P. M. He names the follow ing witnesses to proqve his continuous resi dence upon , and cultivation of , said land , viz : Jesse Ingel , Enoch A. Sexson and Henry Wi- nans. of Box Elder , Neb. , and Edward Lakin , Indianola. Neb. J. P. LINDSAY. Register. [ First publication August 12.18921 LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. , i August 11,1892. f Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final pre-emption proof in support of his claim , and that said proof will be made br- lore Register or Receiver at McCook. Nebras ka , on Saturday , September 17th. 1892 , viz : CHARLES H. TAYLOR , on Pre. D. S. No. 6137 for the E. V of S. W. section 7. t'w'p 4. N. Range 28. W.Cth P.M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon , and cultiva tion of , said land , viz : Valentine Bogle , Jesse Ingel and James Kinghorn. ot Box Elder , Ne braska. aid Samuel Hoagland , of Indianola , Nebraska. J. P. LINDSAY , Register. Fiist publication August,2Gth. 1892. LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEIL. ( August 251 h. 1892. | Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final five 3'ear proof in support of bis claim , and that said proof will be made before Register or Receiver at McCook. Nebraska , on Saturday , October 1,1892 , viz : JOHN T. FOLEY. H. E. No. 7704 for the W. yt N. E. J.i and N. W. H S. E. > { and S. E. U N. E. JSofscction 13inT. 3. N. of R. 30 , W. of the Gth P. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continu ous residence up on. and cultivation of , said land , viz : Ncls Swanson , and Nels P. Boson , of Osborn , Nebraska , Scott W. Bennett , of. Quick. Nebraska , and James Kirby , of Mc Cook , Nebraska. J. P. LINDSAY , Register. Dissolution Uotice. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between C. G. Potter and H. H. Easterday has this day been dissolved by mutual-consent , S. W. Huddleston contin uing'tho flour and feed business at the old stand ; H. H. Euaterday & Co. continuing the elevator business. All accounts due Potter & Easterday must be paid at once. C. G. POTTCU. II. H. EASTEUDAY. McCook , Neb. . August lath. 1892. ' ! < * * ! ? u * j J Kl UK'S X.4. . r * * " $ * > /v % - ; . - . 'hr - - , , > r - v f r " HEALTHFUL , AGREEABLE , CLEANSING. For Farmers , Miners and Mechanics. A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER. Cures Chafing , Chapped Hands , Wounds , Burns , Etc. A Delightful Shampoo. ,1) , ) Special:1. : ' . 'dapted for USD in Hard Watei i A. J. U1TTEN1IOUSK. C. H. KOYI.K. RlTTKNI'ur-K ' v I JOY 1. 13 , ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW , Mi-i OOK. NK . J. K. KKLLKY , ATTORXKY - : AT - : - L AOKNT I.INCOIA LAND CO. MuCDQIC. - - NBUHASKA. K : In renruf KiiM National Hunk. HUGH W. ( JOLK , LAWYER , Mfi'OUK. NKiHiASICA. & * \\"ill prai'tiof ill till courts. Commerciul HID ] cDrpiii iiiiiin law u specialty. Money to loiiii. Knoiiif , 4 und 5 old First National tiid'jr. SXAVELY & PHILLIPS , Attorneys and Counsellors at Law , INDIANOLA. NEH. 1 C5gr Pr.ictico in the Suite itiul Federal Courts. B. U. DAVIS , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON MCCOOK : . XEHHASKA. 3y OKKuK HOOKS : ' . to 11.a. m. . too und 7 t ! ' . i > . in Io < iii ovr F'rrtt Niitioiml hunk. A. T. RICE , M. D. , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON7 , I have located permanently in McCook , Ueb. All calls answered promptly by day or night , in the city orcountry. Special attention given to discuses of children. Ofiice over Lowman's store , south of Commercial Hotel. Office hours from S a. m. to 8 p. in. Residence in the "grout" house. CHASE CO. UiVD & LIVE STOCK CO. f Corset branded on left hip or Joft Bhouldo ? , P.O. address , Imperial. Chaao County , and Beat- krice. Nob. Kango , Stint- ling- Water and French man creeks , Chase Co. , [ Nebraska. Brand as cut on side of l Bomo animals , on hip ani sides of some , or any- irhore on the animal. J. S. McBRJYER , McCOOE , NEBRASKA. J6yHouse and Safe Moving z. Specialty. Orders for Draying left at the Huddleston Lumber Yard will receive prompt attention. R. A. COLE , LEADING- MERCHANT - TAILOR OF MCCOOK , For Good Tailoring ; has not jrot the largest shop this side of Hastings but he has got the Largest and fiest stock of Cloths and Trim mings this side of Hustings , which be will fur nish cheaper than any other tuiior for the same kind of goods. Sbop 3 doors west of the Citizens Hank. NOTICE. Mulley Herfords , Durhams , Jerseys , And mi } otier breed easily obtained by usinjr Dean's Dehorning Pencil ! It never fails. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. For testimonials and fur- ber information see circular. Price 50 cents , Sola by byG G- Dealer in Harness. Saddlery and Turf Goods. Mccook , Neb. Light track harness u specialty. CANCER Babjactaneed fear BO looser from this Kin ? ot Terrors , for by & taott wonderful dlscoverr In mbdlclne , cancer on any part of the body can bo penBKaenUY cv d trlthont the m of the MR3.U.D.COLBT.23CT Indiana Are. , Chicago. . ears : "Was cared of cancer of the breut In afcr weeks byypur method of treatment. " , , Sena for treatlM. Dr.K. C. Dale , ' J.