Nebraska Newspapers

    H I *
H ' By F. M. KIMMELL.
H Official City and County Paper.
I REPUBLICAN TICKET.
B FOll PRESIDENT ,
BENJAMIN ILVllltrSON ,
M OF INDIANA.
B FOIt VICE PRESIDENT ,
LEVI P. MORTON ,
M OF NEW YOIIIC.
B FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS ,
JAMES LAIKD.
I COUNTY TICKET.
B VOn REPRESENTATIVE ,
JUSTIN A. WILCOX.
B FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY ,
11. 31. SXAYELY.
B VOll COMMISSIONER , 2ND DISTRICT ,
C. T. BLACKMAN.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
B Tho republican electors of tho Btato of Ne-
H braska are requested to Bend delegates from
H their several counties to meet In convention
H at tbo city of Lincoln , Thursday. August 23 ,
; 1S88 , at 2 o clock P. M. . for the purpose of plae-
i ing in nomination candidates for the following1
• 1 state offices :
Hfj Governor.
1 : Lieutenant Governor.
r State Treasurer.
H fc Secretary of State.
t ; Auditor of Public Accounts.
H | < Attornoy General.
1 ] Commissioner of Public Lauds and Build-
1' { ings.
fi And the transaction of such other business
| K as mar come bofore the convention.
Hf 'i THE APPORTIONMENT.
Hl [ COUNTIES. VOIEB. | COUNTIES. VOTES.
| | Aduini..YT. . " . . .11 Johnson 8
M I ' Antelope 0 Kearney 8
m § , Arthur 1 KeyaPaha 5
f , Blaine .2 Keith 4
f i Boono 8 Knox 7
H , ' Box Butte 4 Lancaster. 25
B : jf ' Brown 0 Lincoln 8
B . , Buffalo 14 Logan 2
k Butler 9 Loup 3
• Burt 9 Madison 8
Cass 16 McPhcrson 1
Cedar 5 Merrick 7
| Cbaso fi Nance 5
i Cherry 5 Nemaha 9
1 Cheyenne 11 Nuckols 0
I J Clay 11 Otoe 12
1 y Colfax 7 Pawnee 8
S n Cuming 7 Perkins 5
1 * ] Custer 17 Pinrce 4
| 2 Dakota .5 Polk G
'g I Dawes 7 Platto 10
H f § Dawson 8 Phelps 7
1 Dixon C Richardson 17
I | Dodge 12 Red Willow 7
HJ \ Douglas 37 Saline 13
B $ Dundy 4 Sarpy 5
iJ S Fillmore 10 Saunders 12
1 ; Franklin 7 Seward 10
le ( Frontier 10 Sheriduu 7
Ki I Furnas 9 Shermun 7
H3 j Gage 19 Sioux 2
Kf ! Garflold 3 Stanton 4
Hg Gosper 5 Tlinyer 7
I ; Grant 1 Thomas 2
Kj Greeley 4 Valloy C
K ; Hall 11 Washington 9
fj I Jlatnllton .10 Wayno 5
Bs 1 Harlan 8 Webster. 9
Hi 1 Hayej 4 Wheeler. 3
if H Hitchcock 0 York 11
11 Holt 14 Unorganized Tcr. 1
1 Howard 7
l | Jefferson .9 Total 071
B > i . . . .i . .
K The several counties arc entitled to repre-
Bj sentatien as follows , being based upon the
Kf vote cast for Hon. Samuel Maxwell , jifdge. in
K 1SS7. giving one delegate at large to each
a county , and one for each 150otes , and major
ma fraction thereof.
JN It is recommended that no proxies be ad-
Vf mittcd to the convention except such us are
K held by persons residing in the counties from
K which the proxies are given.
i To Chairmen County Central Committees :
1 Whereas. At the Republican state conven-
H tionheld atLinconOctober5lbS7thefollow- )
B | ing resolutions was adopted ;
; Resolved. That the state central committee
1 bo instructed to embrace in its call for the
1 next state convention the submission of the
H | > prohibition question to the republican voters
m i at the republican primaries.
11 Therefoke. in accordiance with the above
{ j resolution , the several county central commit-
B | tees arc hereby instructed to include in their
f call for their next county convention thesub-
B | ' mission of the prohibition question to the re-
Bl publican voters at the republican primaries.
f Walt. M. Seelv , Geo. D. Meikeuoiix ,
11 Secretary. Chairman.
| i HOME MARKET.
B | | I Col. R. Gr. Ingersoll says : "The farm-
Hi I erwho raises wheat is always poor he-
l | i cause he only gets one profit and that is
HI' generally a loss. The farmer who rais-
Hrt es wheat and beef and horses makes a
Hf | second or a third profit and gets rich. "
I | Col. Ingersoll here makes a statement
BHf that every experienced farmer knows to
B 1 be true , yet every farmer has not the
B f means at first to engage in diversified
B farming , and necessarily must go
B ; slow on the start. Let us look into the
I ] Ingersoll proposition a little farther.
| j The country which grows raw material
ml { will grow poor , while the country to
B ! which it sells it and which manufactures
Mji j it into fabrics and sells them back to it
M'Je 1 again will grow intelligent and rich.
I The south raises cotton and sells it.
mm I Just so long as the south does this it
Si will be poor. There can be no dissent
1-11 from the above statements and yet they
HI I lie at the basis of all the current dis-
| | I cussion in regard to tariff and transpor-
| | i tation. What kind of a tariff will build
| . up manufactories in America is the
II precise thing our people wish to find out *
| The people have discovered long ago ®
s& that exclusive wheat raising is possible a
I only for a short time and on virgin soils s.
i and that the capacity of a soil to produce h
I wheat is no criterion of its ultimate t !
B , value. They have discovered that exe
ms i elusive corn raising is profitable only ° :
| where cattle feeders furnish a home a
' market. The farmer who is ever alive g
to his interest is h
own begining to see
II I that the husbandman needs a home
I market for more than corn and wheat i
andoats , and hence the desire to be near *
town and cities. The farmer has learnr
ed from experience that the nearer he " •
| can get to towns and cities , work shops ( ,
] and factories , the better his market , r
} < the less his transportation , hence the 1 ]
| greater his profits. If we had no pro-
| tective tariff , and our raw material was
:
| sent off to England to be manufactured J - ,
, into fabrics , where would the farmers j • '
j profits come in on his produce , after j a
[ the expense of transportation was de- , %
I ducted. IF the democratic system ofji :
i low tariff or free trade which is the j -
1 same thing should obtain , the farmer , I
| wool grower or miners who sell their > s
I articles , would on receiving back , have -
I to foot three freight bills. They who I
| purchases the raw material pays the [ ft
I market value therefor , less the cost of Q
1 freight to destination. lie sends his grain | _
{ m beef and pork and produce to market in
; m order to raise money with which to buy
j m some articles manufactured from the p
; K raw material he sent away and on which ai
I fee pays transportation. Of course the b ]
I cost of freight is deducted from the sj
1 price received for his produce , and he C (
1 is compelled to pay the market price for -
I all the manufactured goods that he buys
I trith freight added. We want no free
n ' j trade , give us a home market. j"
'i I
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No , aid a rather inteligent Union
Labor ninti noted however , for more
tiab than good sonic v/c will not fuse
with tho democrats. Grant it , but here
is the program : The Union Labor
county convention and iho democratic
county convention are called to convene
in the same city on the same day. Oh
no the Union Labor will not fuse with
the democrats , but they will hold their
convention two hours earlier than that
of the democrats , and by an understand
ing between the leaders of the two
wings to nominate tho men selected by
democrncy who in turn two hour
later , will go through the form of en
dorsing the Union Labor nominee , and
tho work of the two conventions are
done.
The democratic campaign fund is
growing steadily and surely , and it will
not be for want of the needful if they
do not carry New York. Jay Gould
and Norvin P. Green of the telegraph
monopoly have each paid in an install
ment of $10,000 , and the liquor dealers
association of the Empire state have
voted to chip in $250,000. flavcmeyer
of thp sugar trust is depended upon for
so ' muthihg handsome , and the Paynes ,
father and son , of the Standard oil
trust , will come down with the dust.
The administration will not appeal to
the voters this fall empty handed.
The price of hogs at South Omaha
Thursday of last week touched the re
markable figure of $6.50 , which is the
highest point ever reached in that mar
ket , with prospects of a still further
advance. In Chicago for the same day
the best grade of hogs fetched $6.05 ,
while in Kansas City the prices did not
rule above $6.35. From such evidence ,
taking everything into consideration , it
is evident that South Omaha is the
leading hog market of the country to
day.
Gallant Phil. Sheridan is no
sooner dead before a hue and cry is
raised by some indelicate barbarians
against the physicians in charge , who
doubtless exercised faithfully every tiling
known in medical science and profession
al skill to baffle a fatal disease in its cer
tain result. Fie on such post mortem
barbarism.
George D. Mkiklejohn , oneof the
brilliant and brainy young republicans
of Nebraska , is the coining man for
lieutenant governor. He is peculiarly
and ably equipped for the efficient dis
charge of the duties of that state office.
Is a talented lawyer and a finished par
liamentarian and a scl'olarly gentleman.
TnERE are two candidates for re- ,
presentative iu Hitchcock county about
whom just now , their friends seem to
be telling a good many truths. How
ever the other three counties will prob
ably knock the persiinon.
TnE democratic congressional con
vention at Hastings , Tuesday , nominat
ed William G. Hastings of Saline county.
"Our Jeems" will have another walk
away.
William G. Hastings of Saline
county is the gentleman who offers him
self for the sacrifice in the { 'big second. "
A Horrible Inheritance
Tho transmission of the fearful effects
of contagious blood poison is the moat
horrible inheritance which any man can
leavo to his Innocent posterity ; but it
can be certainly mit-gatod and in tho
majority of cases , prevented by the uso
of theantidoto which Mature furnisher ,
and which is found in tho remedy
known all over the world a3 Swift's
Specific commonly called "S. S. S "
Mr. J. H. Brown , of Hornellsville , N.
Y. , writes : "Three years I suffered
with this horrible disease. Swift's ]
Specific cured ue completely. "
Prof. Edwin Kaar , U E. > nd st. , N.
Y. , writes : "Swift's Specific cured ma
of a fearfu. case of Blood Poison. "
Dr. B. P "Wingfield , of the Soldier's ,
HomeRichmond , Va. , writes : "Swift's
Specific cured ine of a severe case of i
Blood Poison. "
D. W. K. Briggs , Brooklyn , N. Y. ,
writes : "I was a perfect wreck from
Blood Poison. Swift's Specific restored
health and hope , and I am well to-day. "
C. W. Langhill , Savannah , Ga. : I
suffered long with Blood .Poison. I tried
Swift's Specific and am perfectly welL
A. W. Buell , of Power's Hotel , Koch- '
ester , N. Y. , writes : * 'It is tho best
blood remedy on earth. I cured myself
with it. 1 recommended it to a friend
and it mado him well. " 1
Mr. F. L. Stanton , of the Smithville , J
Ga. News , writes that a friend was
afflicted w.th a case of Blood Poison ,
and two bottles of S. S. S. effected a
complete cure. .
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. Tuc Swift Specific Co. , C
Drawer 3 , Atlanta , Ga. .
Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea I
Kemedy is the most successful preparation
jver produced for Summer Complaint , Cholera
Morbus , Dysentery , Diarrhoea , Bloody Flux
ind Chronic Diarrhoea and thousands of per
sons will certify that they believe their lives
iave " been saved by this great remedy. It is
he one preparation that every family and
very traveling man should be provided with ,
specially during the summer months. Many
ases of Chronic Diarrhoea that bad resisted
ill other treatment and baffled the skill of
food physicians have been permaneuly cured
ly it. Sold by all druggists.
He knows what he is writing about. Mr. R.
tlcLood , druggist , Hemingford , Neb. , says : "I *
ecp in stock a great variety of so called cures
ror diarrhoea and cholera morbus , but from - |
personal trial of Chamberlain's Colic , Choii
ra and Diarrhoea Remedy , I regard it as the I
jest of any medicine in tho" market , for diar
rhoea and nil bowel complaints. It saved the
ife of our banker here. " Sold by all druggists.
A merchant , afti'r selling ; and using an arti-
Ie for years , knows Fonetliingof its merits ,
Mr.W.D. Haller. druggist , Ulair , Neb. , says ,
'I have used Chamberlain's Cholic , Cholera
md Diarrhoea Remedy , and do not hesitate to
.ay , that I think it the best of all medecines
'or diarrhoea and bowel complaints general-
y. " Sold by all druggists.
Genuine California Claret , tor o
wmmer drinking , at Strasser's.
Imported Ale and London Stout for
amily use at Strasser ' s. Deliver
ed free to private families.
FOR SALE CHEAP. 1
Any person desirous of obtaining Ap-
ileton's American Cyclopedia as good " ,
.s new and at a greatly reduced figure ,
hould call at this office at once. The
ixteen volumes complete. All in ex- ,
client condition. At a sacrifice. L
Imported Ale and London Stout for 3J
amily use at Strasser's. Delivered
ree to private families , m
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Hon. James G. Blaine and Gen.
Gibson ot Ohio opens the campaign ii
the cast , at Augusta , the home of tin
former on tho 15th of August.
Thousands of patriotic voters con
tinue to march on Indianapolis with
banners and bands of music. Some
body should knock at the door of the.
White House and congratulate Cleve
land , and save tho butternut , newspa-
ers from fits. •
VALLEY GRANGE.
Frank i'reston is on the sick list.
Rather apooryield of binall grain this sea
son.
Wolves are getting pretty bold on South
Side.
Side.Mr.
Mr. Dillon's daughter arrived from the east
Wednesday.
Tho McCook Sabbath school had a picnic in
Hoyd's grove , Tuesday.
The F. C. 1' . U. picnic , the same day , was a
success , tho Union beingquito well represent
ed. Joe.
Dr. Cadv's Condition Powders. They tone
up tho digestive organs , free tho system or
worms , give tho horse a good appetite , causing
them to shed freely and putting them in good
shape for hard work. For sale by druggists.
CHATTEL LOANS
by
C. H. BLACKWELL
* at office of
COLVUf. .DEMPCY.
Road Notice to Land Owners.
To ALI. whom it may cokcbbn :
The commissioner appointed to examine
and locate a road commencing at South West
corner Sec. 11 , T.2 , It. : W , in Driftwood precinct.
Red Willow county , Nebraska , running thence
North to N. W. Cor , Sec. 11 , thence East ter
minating at N. E. Cor. of N. W. } S.ll. T. 2 , It.
Ill ) , has reported in favor of the establishment
thereof , and all objections thereto or claims
for damages must bo filed in the County
Clerk's oilico on or before noon of the 20th dae
of September. A. D. , 1888 , or said road will by
established without reference thereto.
GEORGE W. ROPER ,
IWts. County Clerk.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
S. P. HAST , Eosistcr. JACOB STEIUHBTZ , Boooiver.
Land Office at McCook , Neb. , i
August 8th 18SS. I
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has Hied notico of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver at .McCook , Neb. , on Saturdas * .
September 22nd. 18o8. viz : Columbus IS. Row-
eil , H. E. No. 0. i. for the E. .S S.E.M. section 10
and W.J4 S.W.Ji , section 11 , Town. 3 , north ol
range 29 W. GtL 1 * . M. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon , and cultivation of , said land , viz : Mi
chael Houlihan , Thomas W. Ritchey. Smith
Gordon and John Williamson , all of McCook ,
Neb. S. P. HA RT , Register.
10
Land Office at McCoox , Neb. , )
June2flthltj83. f
Notice is hereby given that tho following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support ot his claim ,
and that said proof will bo mado before tLo
Register or Receiver at McCook. Neb. , oa
WcdncsdayAugustl5.1S. 'S.nz : Thomas L. Eide
P. E. D. S. No. 5090. 'or tho northeait
: i section 5 , town. 5 , range 29 west , 0th P. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove h. 3
continuous residence upon , and cultivation of ,
said land , viz : Milan W. Quick , Colben P.
Viland , Nels. C. Dueland and Christopher C.
Dueland ail of Quick , Nebraska.
6. S. P. HA RT , Register.
Land Office at McCook , Neb. , i
Julj 25th. 1S88. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler luib tiled notice of his intention
to make final proot in support of his claim ,
and that said proot will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on Wednes
day , September 12,1SS8 , viz : George S.Cuiidifi- ,
H. E. 4.09. ) . for the S. E. Ji. N. W. Ji , E. VS. . W.
M , and S. W. Ji , S. W. U. Sec. 2S , T 1 , N.Rango
30 W. 0 P. M. . He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence up
on , and cultivation of. said land , viz : Edwaid
L. Walker , Abraham Peteis , AndrewN. Alleu ,
Howe Smith , all of Banksvillo. Nob.
S. P. HART , Register.
Land Office at McCook , Neb. , l
July 23rd , 1888. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to mako final proot in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made belore the
Register or Receiver at McCook Neb. , on Mon
day ' , September 10th , 188S , viz : Sauford M. Mc-
Griff , D. S. No. 5,147 for the S. W. Ii , Sec. 17 ,
Town 1 , N. , Range 30 , west , 0 P.M. He names
the ' following witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon , and cultivation of , said
land , viz : Harrison Weriey , Wilson H. Hart-
man , James D. Dennison , Sanders It. Sea-
mands , all of Banksville , Neb.
S. P. HART , Register.
R. A. COlJK , ,
"The Leading"
Merchant i Tailor
op McCOOK , for •
First-Class Tailoring * . '
t
Having a large stock of Fine Suitings
md Trouserings , I will furnish them
3heap for the next GO days.
New Store ! Hew mm I [
About AP-RII" . lO we will oc-
< \ cupy our .Mammoth New Store ,
TfJJ corner 2Cth and Curtis Streets ,
j with an entire new stock of
/4 / i/i
• > / > d
\ = 2f \ Dress Goods , Fancj Goods Jer-
. feviii seyp , 'Wraps Suita. Millinery , c :
JtJfnxtTm I.i' .dics' and ( Jcr.ts' Famishing : * ,
ff/fPw A a ° ys' Clothuur , Cri > et , Cut- =
llllK vw > y1 tuln t etc. , milking It the ( Jem
/////I / Wi ! MryGooils&toroiii the West. Ie-
f///l / \ V A pond upon latest i > tyle < and Io\r
s/i/Ia / x " 1 eastern prices Absolute sitij-
flllB K \ 7 lncton guaranteed Jo all mail or-
illII ? 'A ' s4 der or monev refunded. Ilaiul-
/ / f I Xs VK A snino ICPr-pi' ! ' r.itr.Iocucandfiii-
lilA \ 'lUTVel pies sontfree on appliiHtioa. tf.
S&ttSOiazff ? House. St X" t.iCQjjC
MW BMl B
Blue Front Livery Stable
D. D. SMITH , Proprietor. I
Livery , feed and sale stables. Finest turn-
uifcs in the city furnished. JJani , rear JUc-
Jntee Hotel.
Wm. M. ANDERSON
. . , 0
AGENT TOR
fhe Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK. 1'
"he Buffalo Mutual Accident Ins. Co. -
ALSO
ful line of Fire and Lightning Ins. C
Ionev to Loan on Real Estate Security.
i
61
OO.MS ; OVER P1RST NATIONAL BANK. Tl
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_ , . . . - * - " • ' * ? * & * * * * ? * * ? * * * * *
miM . . . . v.- . . . . . . . -r „ " > ' < i , i . .f.i . m . imn-rVt- ! , i n a h i i iffriV"
i
Dk. J. RICHARDS , Pkop. ,
238 SOUTH nth ST. , - - LIMCOLJJ , JtfEtB.
In submitting the followingconsiderations to the afflicted , our aim is to place
before them information that may save them time and money by informing them
of the different health and mineral spring resorts of our country :
Sanitariums and Water Cures may he found at Colorado Sptings , Colo. ,
Los Vegas , New Mexico ; Hot Springs.Arkansas ; Waukeshn , Wisconsin ; Col
fax , Iowa ; Battle Creek , Michigan ; Cincinnati , Ohio ; Southwestern Dakota ; a
number in New Hampshire , and a few in New York and Pennsylvania each
possessing advantages peculiar to themselves , and worthy of patronage. But
these resorts are remote from your homes , requiring time and outlay of means
to reach them , while the expense at each is necessarily large.
Our own establishment possesses advantages equal to any of the above , and
in some respects superior ; while in the matter of expense we can offer induce
ments surpassing all. The Mineral Water from the Artesian Well of this city ,
which analysis shows to be equal to the finest mineral water anywhere for bath
ing and medical purposes , is utilized here for diseases of the kidney and bowels ,
as well as in diseases of the skin and blood , and chronic irritations and ulcera
tions of the mucous membranes for which it cannot be excelled. Every variety
of Bath is given , including the Turkish , Kussian , Steam , ISluctric , ( Hot
Air , Steam and Water , ) Shower and Swimming Bath. We use all forms of
Electricity , generated from the finest batteries and electric machines manufac
tured. We use 'the Massage treatment , and will use all the Hygienic appliances
and apparatus of the larger institutions. Our Bathing Parlors are 25x100 feet
on the first floor ; 43 rooms on the second and third floors all heated with steam.
Water in all the rooms , with closets on each floor. We have some very fine
rooms , and some cheap ones. We will use every effort to make it home-like for
our patrons. For lady patients we have lady attendants and nurses. Our fa
cilities are and will be all that can be desired for the treatment and cure of the
sick and afflicted. Those diseases which we can greatly relieve or cure , are
Rheumatism , Neuralgia , Paralysis , Liver Troubles , Diseases of the Uterus and
Kidneys , Ohronic Cystitis , Anemia , Chlorosis , Nervous Prostration , Epilepsia.
Syphilis , Dropsy , Scrofulous Diseases , etc. Our terms are reasonable. We
only charge for baths and services rendered , from one week to one month in ad
vance. In serious cases we have counsel from experienced physicians. Incura
ble and offensive patients are not received. Room and board , $5.50 to $9.00
per week. Baths and treatmenc included , $9.00 to $18.00 per week. Send or
call for pamphlet on diseases cured by Electricity and Electro-Thermal Baths.
Address ,
238 SOUTH 11th STREET. JLIK. tl • XvICHAKDS.
_
1
HRNRY PENNER
Saddles , Blankets , Nets , Etc.
jjgr * Goods open to inspection and Guaranteed. Call and see ray Patent
Collar it is the finest thing in the market.
< ' ' ' HENRY PENNER.
Rear of The Famous. .
J. H. OSWALT ,
Has Opened a First-Class
Restaurant if Confectionery
IS THE KUILDIXG ONE BOOR XOKT1I OF THE FREES A IIOCKXELT.
I/UMI5EK YARD AXD
S0LMTS THE PUBLI0 PATRONAGE ,
FRUITS IN SEASON.
TOBACCO at WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
DAY BOARD AND LUNCHES TO ORDER.
Give ' , me a Call. J. A. OSWALT.
GEO. PAXTON ,
Manufacturer aai
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BEALSH IS
. CIGARS.
Fine Havana Cigars. A specialty of the
) rands , "GOOD TIMES , " "STANDARD" and
'OUR CHOICE , " the peer of anything in the
narket.
MCCOOK. - - NEBRASKA.
M. A. LIBBEE ,
Contractor and Builder ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
A specialty of fine residences , school
louses , churches , etc. All work done with
lispatch and satisfaction guaranteed. Shops ,
orner Dodge and Manchester streets ,
t. e. Mccracken ,
rhe Insurance Ag't
McCOOK , NEBRASKA ,
Writes Indemnity against Fire , Light-
ling , Tornado and Hail Storm.
E. L. SMITH ,
JVERY , FEED
AND
SALE STABLES ,
Evert's Old Stand ,
Opposite Central Hotel , McCook , Neb.
GOOD" RIGS. FLEET HORSES.
OUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
H. P. WAITiS ,
Jontractor & Builder ,
McCOOK. NEBRASKA.
o
"Estimates on hulldings carefully made.
Ivo me a cull. Shop 011 Marshall St. , north of
io FreeB & Hockr.ell lumber yard. 7-2m. 1
,
Allen's Transfer
,
Bus , Baggage Dray Line.
,
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F. P. ALLEN , Prop. ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
7 Best Equipped in the City. Leave orders
at Commercial Hotel.
Good well water furnished on short notice.
KILPATRICK BROTHERS.
( Successors to E. D. Webster. )
Horses branded on left hip or left shouder.
assu P. O. address , Estelle
fi 6 Hayes county , and Beat-
K agWfX viv rice. Neb. Range , Stink- >
w ® gfef ? ing Water and French- .
jEgi5es'&s > ? /man i creeks , Chase Co.
Iif& i sf Nebraska.
SSiS t Brand as cut on side of
f sM y . $ ' 8 ° me animals , on hip and
< SES5 fe * ftSr ; ? ' jb sides of some , or any-
9feS5S
fe ;
a&
= * '
where on the animal.
JO UN F. BLACK.
Breeder or Improved Siieep.
EATON BROS. & CO.
& 9M ? P. O. address. McCook ,
( ft tota MANebraska. Range , south
l BS3 K nf McCook.
21 Cattle branded on left
hip. Also , 10 , 5. A and
jB11 brands on left hip.
' "Tn ft" Horses branded wine . ,
)
1
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fflE FAMOUS CLOTHING CD. \
McCOOK , - NEBRASKA. ? {
STRICTLY ONE PRICE , | j
. I . * * * * * * * ' ' ia i
1 'I '
I 1
Our Regular Semi-Annual i I
I '
Clearing Sale is now taking place. . ( jj
jjm
, , , , 7.UUUt , ujla m
20 Per Cent. Off. j
ON ALL J
SUMMER SUITS. 1
We never carry over goods from fl
one season to another. We must ijfl
have room for our Immense Fall 'jfl
Stock now being made for us. Our > > S
Stock is already Marked in Plain B
Figures at Low Prices. This Big ; fl
Discount from these , makes an in- fl
ducement seldom offered. Don't H
fail to take advantage of this Great fl
Clearing Sale. U
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
Tl FIODOTHE CO. 1
JONAS ENGEL , Manager. I
McCook , Neb. , July 31 , 1888. '
THE OLD RELIABLE I
Has a rousing speech for Cash ( Buyers and ( Bar H
gain Seekers. August is the usual wind-up M
month on Summer Goods , and to make it inters M
esting to all concerned , I will offer the ' M
BIGGESTBARGAINS : 1
On all Summer Goods that has ever been known |
to the ( Public in this western country. Look at |
it for a minute. You will think I have gone M
crazy , when I offer flfl
Ladies' good kid toe slipper , GO cents. |
A better one , for 85 cents. M
And a bouncer for $1.00. j H
Ladies' Newport tie , solid , 85 cents. ] A
Ladies' Newport button , solid , $1.00. |
A good kid shoe , solid , $1.75. j H
A still better one , for $2.00. H
Ta make it interesting for men as well as ladies , I will sell a H
Qood calf tap sole boot , for $2.00. j |
A better one for $2.50. ' |
A good grain boot , solid , for $2.50. j |
G good grain plow shoe , solid , $1.20. M
The above are only a few of the many bargains. . H
( Do not MISS THIS CHANCE. Come early. ' jH
/ must make room for the immense stock of < |
Winter Goods purchased. < H
J. F. GAN8CHOW , I
The Old Reliable. M
pposite U. S. Land Office , McCOOK , NEBRASKA'fl ' |