9
If Je JBcCw * IVifaft.
H | By F. M. KIMMELL.
| Official City and County Paper.
H REPUBLICAN TICKET.
M- for PRESIDENT ,
: BENJAMIN HARRISON ,
Hj : OF INDIANA.
B FOR VICE 1'IIESIDENT ,
LEVI P. MORTON ,
H OF NEW YORK.
| FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
JAMES LAIRD.
I COUNTY TICKET.
M , FOIl KKIMJKSKNTATIVK ,
JUSTIN A. WILCOX
H FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY ,
, _ & & . SNAVELY.
fl FOR COMMISSIONER , 2NI > DISTRICT ,
C. T. ULACKMAN.
H REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
H The republican electors of the stnto of Ne-
H braska nro requested to 6cud delegates from
H their several counties to meet in convention
B at tho city of Lincoln , Thursday , Aufru6t 23 ,
ii 1888 , at 2 o'clock P. M. . for the purpose of plac-
v * ing in nomination candidates lor the following
S state offices :
H | Governor.
S Lieutenant Governor.
H 5 State Treasurer.
g Secretary of State.
| Auditor of Public Accounts.
l Attorney General.
1 Commissioner of Public Lands and Build-
H | ings.
l And the transaction of such other business
i as mav como before the convention.
1 TJIK APPORTIONMENT.
B § OGDNTIE8. VOTES. | COUNTIES. VOTES * .
1 Adams " . . .Ill Johnson. . . . " 8
1 Antelope 0 Kearney 8
3 Arthur 1 KeyaPaha 5
s Blaine J ! Keith 4
.t Boone 8 Knox 7
f Box Butte 4 Lancaster. 23
f Brown 9 Lincoln 8
"
"Hi Buffalo 14 Logan 2
1 Butler 0 Loup 3
1 Burt 9 Madison 8
1 Caes 10 McPherson 1
1 Cedar 5 Merrick 7
l Chase 5 Nance 5
l Cherry , .5 Nemaha 9
l Cheyenne 11 Nuckols 6
1 Clay 11 Otoe 12
H | Colfax 7 Pawnee 8
i Cuming 7 Perkins 5
l CuBter 17 Pieico 4
1 Dakota 5 Polk 0
| P Dawes 7 Platte 10
| Dawson 8 Phelps 7
i Dixon G Richardson 17
] Dodge 12 Red Willow 7
i Douglas 37 Saline 13
j Dundy 4 Sarpy 5
m ) Fillmore 10 Saunders 12
| Franklin 7 Seward 10
j Frontier 10 Sheridan 7
i Furnas 9 Sherman 7
i Gage 19 Sioux 2
H Garfield 3 Stanton 4
i Gosper 5 Thayer 7
j Grant 1 Thomas 2
" i Greeley * Valley 6
"H Hall 11 Washington 9
H Hamilton 10 Wayne - . . . .5
B Harlan 8 Webster. 9
' Hayes 4 Wheeler. 3
j Hitchcock 6 York 11
j Holt 14 UnorganisedTer. 1
> Howard 7
1 Jefferson 9 Total G71
Hj The several counties arcs entitled to repre-
i sentatien as follows , being based upon the
i vote cast for Hon. Samuel Maxwell , judge , in
* M 1887 , giving one delegate at large to each
H > county , and one for each 150 votes , and major
Hi fraction thereof.
J'i It is recommended that no proxies be ad-
B. mitted to the convention except such as are
K held by persons residing in the counties from
K -which tho proxies arc given.
i To Chairmen County Central Committees :
l Whereas. At the Republican state conven-
H tionheld atLincoln , October 5,18S7 , the follow-
H ing resolutions was adopted ;
H Resolved , That the state central committee
H be instructed to embrace in its call for the
H next state convention the submission of the
H prohibition question to the republican voters
H at the republican primaries.
H Therefore , in nccordiance with the above
H resolution , the several county central commit'
H tecs are hereby instructed to include in their
H call for their next county convention the sub-
H mission of the prohibition question to there-
H publican voters at theSrepublican primaries.
M Walt. M. Seelv , Geo. D. Meikeljohn ,
H Secretary . Chairman.
m The General McBride faction seems
m to have forged to the front in the late
K Lancaster county convention. All of
B which is displeasing to the Lincoln
B' ' Journal and satisfactory to the Lincoln
m Is is currently understood that the
H Chicago Historical society is trying to
Hi negotiate for the one valuable curiosity
m now possessed by the state of Alabama.
H It is a lone republican vote that was
H cast at the late election when the state
H gave 100,000 majority to the democratic
H candidates.
9 It is currently understood that the
9 Chicago Historical society is trying to
9 negotiate for the one valuable curiosity
9 now possessed by the state of Alabama.
9 It is a loan republican vote that was
9 cast at the late election when the state
9 gave 100,000 majority to the democratic
9 candidates.
HI The New York Herald is shaky. It
I says : "Cleveland's luck alone will not
9i win votes. The republicans must be
9j attacked along their whole line. They
9j must be challenged in every state in
B ] Maine , Wisconsin and Michiganas well
H ] as those 'doubtful' states of Conneeti-
H ; cut and New Jersey , which after allde- ,
Bj peuds upon the caprice of the metro-
H polis. " That is right , poke them up.
B > Out V/est the party almost seems to
I have sunk into innocuous desuetude.
: The republicans of Connecticut nom-
I ] inated their state ticket Wednesday ,
• and it is a strong one from top to bot-
B | torn. The convention was harmonious
K and uncommonly enthusiastic , the men-
Bj tion of the national candidates being re-
B | ceived with manifestations which left
B | no doubt of the complete satisfaction
B | of the republicans of the nutmeg state.
HJ All the indications from Connecticut
I are most favorable to the success of the
1 republicans , and it may rest with the
II six votes of that state in the electoral
11 college to restore the presidency to the
I 1 republican party.
I Now , does a man show good common
I sense when he joins a party which he
I expects to spend most of his time op-
I posing ? On most of the great questions
I ' of the day temperance being one of
I the chief of them the democratic par-
I - ty is as hopelessly wrong as it was on
the slavery question , and it can no more :
change its position than it could with
regard to slavery. Even many who do
cot agree with republicans in believing
that the free-trade tendency of the party ' .
is its sidSt dangerous characteristic are I
compelled to admit that upon moral isJ J
_ - ' sues it is utterly wrong-headed. Then 1
' j ; why have anything to do with it ? To I
jump on a train for the sake of jump- I
f ' % ing off again is a very slow way of I
is -reaching one's destination. j
*
The death of Charles Crocker , the
railroad millionaire at M on trey , Califor
nia , is rapidly drawing to a close the
last chapters in the lives of the project
ors of the Central Pacific. Crocker was
one of tho four founders of the Pacific
railroad. A storekeeper in Sacramento
he was induced to enter into the project
of an overland route through the influ
ence of Stanford , Huntington and Hop
kins. The actual work of building the
road was entrusted to Crocker. For six
years he superintended the difficult un
dertaking while his partners * were en
gaged in raising money for the purpose.
As his share of the deal , Crocker retired
with a fortune estimated at $20,000,000.
Of late he has not been directly identi
fied with railroad manipulation. The
work and exposure incident to the build
ing of the Pacific railroad undermined
his health. Of the interesting group
which built the great Pacific railroad
without a dollar , whose financial opera
tions have never been equalled for au
dacity and brilliancy , only one member ,
C.P. Huntington , retains his full vigor.
Mark Hopkins and Crocker are dead and
Stanford is very sick in Europe.
The petroleum which was pumped
through the pipe line from the oil wells
of Lima , O. , three weeks ago has just
reached Chicago. One hundred manu
facturing firms of that city , besides the
various steel and rolling mills , will use
the new fuel , and on the success of the
experiment depends the revolution of
the heating problem for Chicago and
other cities. Minneapolis , Milwaukee
and St. Paul are making contracts to
be supplied with crude petruleuin for
manufacturing purposes which can be
shipped by rail from Chicago at a lower
cost than coal , since the completion of
the pipe line. It seems likewise feasi
ble to supply Omaha , Kansas City and
other towns on the Missouri river in the
near future with petroleum at a low cost ,
either by a pipe line from Wyoming or
by rail from Chicago. For all practical
purposes the completion of the pipe
line to Chicago brings Omaha two hun
dred miles nearer to the petroleum fields
of Ohio , and this city ought to enjoy
the advantages of the reduced cost for
transportation.
The joint committee selected for the
purpose of investigating matters per
taining to the live stock interest has
settled a point of great importance to
cattle men namety , the contagious
character of the disease known as Tex
as fever. The investigation was prose
cuted under the direction of the Union
Stock Yard company of Chicago , to
meet the captious charge that the north
ern cattle interests were employing the
fever scare to hamper shipments from
southern Texas. The decision of the
commission was rendered after the most
patient and careful research , and agrees
with the experience of hundreds of
western stock-growers who have suffer
ed severe losses by reason of the expos
ure of their herds to the Texas scourge.
The report of the commission will have
the effect to strengthen the precautions
against danger by more vigorous quar
antine measures.
A recent estimate of the number of
persons affected , directly and indirectly
by the hope or possession of office , so
as to bias their political action , places
it at one-fifth of all the voters that go
to our polls. There is an average of
five aspirants to each office , and the
same in each party , or ten in all , which
alone gives us a million and a third of
voters. To them must be added broth
ers and other biased and interested rela
tives. Adding those affected in similar
manner by state and municipal offices ,
and we have an army of prejudice , and
generally of injustice. The demoraliz
ing effect is enormous. Madison de
clared that a president who removed an
official for any other reason than the
public good exposed himself to impeach
ment. The use of public patronage
was not quite an invention of Jackson ,
however. Before him spoils in the way
of office were well known.
It seems that the Standard Oil com
pany and the leading beef shippers who
use their own cars have an advantage
over their smaller competitors. They
are able to evade the provisions of the
inter-state commerce law and obtain i
great concessions from railroads. A
bill has just been introduced in the
house providing for an amendment to
the inter-state law fixing a penalty on
both carriers and shippers for hereafter
making contracts for the carrying of
freight in cars owned by shippers. If
the bill becomes a law another form of
discrimination will be removed.
Unlike most public speakers , Mr.
Blaine prefers the old-fashioned town
mass-meeting in the public square rather
than the newer style of hall gatherings.
He would rather speak twice in the open
air than once in a hall. He says that
the close atmosphere of a crowded room '
stifles him. On the other hand , his voice
is not affected by the greater strain of
the open air , for it is so toned that he
can make himself heard to those at a
distance without great effort. An after
noon meeting in an open-air square
suits him best.
The Democratic managers are not
blind to the signs of the times. They see
the great landslide for Harrison. They
see that this open assault upon the in
dustries of the country is driving thou
sands out'of the Democratic ranks. They
see that in a battle between protection
and free trade there can be only one rec
suit. And so the word that is passed1
along from the Democratic headquarters -
is hedge , hedge , HEDGE and the
3nly explanation of Mr. Cleveland's un
precedented delay is that he is getting
ready to hedge.
Just now the free trade and protec
tionist wings of the democratic party in
Sorth Carolina are engaged in a pic1
; uresque and interesting little vendetta ,
tforth Carolina has only 11 electoral
rotes , but the republicans ought not to 1
) e too "big feeling" to refuse to pick
hem up when they can get them for B
he taking , as they apparently can this
rear , b
)
1
Purii'y Your Blood. . . .
Bodily and mental health depend upon
a healthy condition of tho blood. The
blood particularly in tho spring and
summer months , becomes clogged with
impurities.which poison it ami generato
disease. A harmless blood purllior is
necessary to restore a healthy touo.
The best puriflor and tonic known la
Bwlft'B Bpeciiio ( S. S. & ) • Of its won-
dorful purifying nnd. tonic powers wo
rive a few testimonials :
Mr. Wm. A. Siebold , with Goorgo P.
Rowell & Co. , 10 Spruco Street , New
York , writes : "I feel it my duty , for
the benefit of others who may bo af
flicted as 1 was , to write you this ' letter ,
which you can use in any w ay you
choose. I suffered preat pain from
boils , nil over my nock ; I could not
turn my head without acute pain. After
trying all tho usual remedies , and find
ing no relief , 1 used ono bottle S. S. S. ,
and very soon I was entirely relioved of
my 'Job's Comforters. ' Now not a
sign of my affliction can be seen. "
Mr. M. S. Hamlin , Winston , N. C ,
writes : " 1 uso it every spring. It al
ways builds me up , giving me appetito
and digestion , and cnabl.ng me to stand
tho hot summer days. On using it I
noon become strong of body and easy of
mind. "
Mr. C. E. Mitchell , "West 23d St.
Ferry , New York , writes : "I weighed
116 pounds when I began taking your
medicine , and now 15'i pounds. I would
not be without S. S. S. for several times
its woight in gold. "
Treatise ou Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free. The SwiftSrnciric Co. ,
Drawer 3 , Atlanta , 6a.
Dn. Cady's Condition Powders. They tone
up the digestive organs , free the system of
worms , give the horse a good appetite , causing
them to shed freely and putting them in ood
Bhape for hard work. For sale by druggists.
Road Notice to Land Owners.
TO ALt , WHOM IT MAY COKCRKX :
The Commissioner appointed to examine
and locate a road commencing ut South West
corner Sec. 11 , T.2 , It. 30. in Drittwood precinct ,
lted Willow county , Nebraska , running thence
Nortli to N. W. Cor. Sec. 11 , thence East ter
minating at N. E. Cor. ot N. V. & S.ll. T. 2 , K.
30 , has reported in favor of the establishment
thereof , and all objections thereto or claims
for damages must be tiled in the County
Clerk's oihee on or hetore noon of the2th ! ) dao
of September , A. D. , 1888 , or said road will by
established without reference thereto.
GEORGE W. KOPEH ,
10 its. County Clerk.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
2. P. HAET , 2e itor. JACOB STEIHSSSTS , Hosier.
Land Office at McUook , Neb. , i
August 8th 188S. f
Notice is hereby given that tho following-
named settler has liled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said pioof will bo made hetore Regis
ter or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on Saturday ,
September 22ud , 18b8. viz : Columbus B. Row
ell , H. E. No. 9. . lor the E. < S.E. 1 ! , section 10
and W.Ji S.W.ht section 11 , Town 3. north ot
range 2U W. fitL P. M. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous lesidcnee
upon , and cultivation ol , said land , viz : Mi
chael Houlihan , Thomas W. Ritchey , Smith
Gordon and John Williamson , all of McCook ,
Neb. S. P. HART , Register.
10
Land Office at McCook , Neb. . 1
June 2flth , 1888. j"
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice ot his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made betoro the
Register or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on
WednesdayAugustl5.188Sviz : ThomasL. Eide
P. E. D. S. No. 5090 , lor the northeast
J section 5 , town. 5 , range 29 west , 6th P. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon , and cultivation of ,
said land , viz : Milan W. Quick. Colben P.
Viland , Nels. C. Dueland and Christopher C.
Dueland all of Quick , Nebraska.
6. S. P. HA RT , Register.
Land Office at McCook , Neb. , I
July 25th. 18S8. f
Notice is hereby given that the followiug-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final pioot in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver at McCook , Neb , on Wednes
day. September 12,188S , viz : George S.Cundiff ,
H. E. 4.095. for the S. E. H. N. W. ! i , E. V2 , S. W.
J4 , and S. W. H , S. W. H. Sec. 28 , T 1 , N. Range
30V. . 6 P. M. . He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence up
on , and cultivation of. said land , viz : Edward
L. Walker , Abraham Peters , Andrew N. Allen ,
Howe Smith , all of Banksviile. Nob.
S.P. HART , Register.
Land Office at McCook , Neb. , !
July 23rd , 1S88. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register or Receiver at McCook Neb. , on Mon
day , September 10th. 18S8 , viz : Sanford M. Mc-
Griff , D. S. No. 5,147 for the S. W. li. Sec. 17.
Townl , N. , Range 30 , west , 0P.M. He names
the following witnesses to piove his continu
ous residence upon , and cultivation ot , said
land , viz : Harrison Werley , Wilson H. Hart-
man. James D. Dennison , Sanders R. Sea-
mands , all of Banksviile , Neb.
S. P. HART , Register.
R. A. COLE ,
"The Leading"
Merchant Tailor
op McCOOK , for
First-Class Tailoring' .
Having a large stock of Fine Suitings
ind Trouserings , I will furnish them
iheap for the next GO days.
nnaniBMBDaHmaHHnHiaaaB HnBaHnDm BMmn'KBaia '
New Store ! lew Seeds !
About ATMiJX. lO ire will oc-
, . cupy our mammoth K 3w Store ,
tj-y corner 'CtSi nnd Cvrtis Streets ,
? with an entire new stock of
fmh Pre H fife
3jr 1Dress Goo.Ip , Fancy Goods , Jor-
gjHftO/ti seys Wraps baits , aiilhneiy ,
j5zAR7S 1-adics' una Gents" rnrmshiriK- ' ,
///tt ) S Coj3' Clotiiinp , < ' : is'petB , Ciir-
If/iw W/l fe > ln" # etc. , ni2kiii it the Gem
l/l/A vvi ? Dry Goods Storcin the West. Ie-
1//// / \ \ \ * h I' ° nd upon hitesc styles and low
iffII $ < \ v t eastern prces. Ali-olute s\iti < -
f III \ 'i faction Kuarantecri to all aiail oi-
f/llS SA4 dprsor money refunded. Hrn < l-
il\ A snirelOO-paite Catalogue andsaia-
a ' ! llls 5 Pl < > s sp"t trep ° a application. T.
. . . . . . . . . i ! ? Ts ' ( Say ettnz.iv. xatu ami
- \
JaJ M - 'flmttfirisr | , - rTabor Opera
' svxrnTvxL.e3 xxocc. uej * vixt coio.
Blue Front Livery Stable
D. B. SMITH , Proprietor.
Livery , feed and sale stables. Finest turn
outs In the city furnished. Uarn , rear Mc-
Cntee Hotel.
Wm. M. ANDERSON
. . , ,
AGENT FOR
fhe Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OP NEW YORK. '
] he Buffalo Mutual Accident Ins. Co. "
also
L full line of Fire and Lightning Ins. <
Ioney to Loan on Heal Estate Security.
c
OOJIS : OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK. 1
Db. J. RICHARDS , Pnoi\ ,
238 SOUTH nth ST. , - - LIAfCOLM , JtfECB.
In submitting the following considerations 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 be found at Colorado Springs , Colo. ,
Los Vegas , New Mexico ; Hot Springs , Arkansas ; Waukesha , 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 , Hussian , Steam , Electric , ( 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 arc 25x100 feet
on the hrst 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
KidneyF , Chronic 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 treatment included , $9.00 to $18.00 per week. Send or
call for pamphlet on diseases cured by Electricity and Electro-Theimal Baths.
Address ,
233 SODTn 11th street. JL > 11. tP • AvIGUAAiDS.
HRNRY PENNRR
Saddles , Blankets , Nets , Etc.
B3 " Goods open to inspection and Guaranteed. Call and see my Patent
Collar it is the finest thing in the market.
Rear of The Famous. " HENRY PENNER.
THE CITIZENS SANK OF McCOOK
( INCORPORATED UNDER STATE LAWS. )
Paid up Capital , - - $50,000.00.
= EDOE5 A- = = = = =
General Banking Business ,
Collections made on all accessible points. Drafts drawn directly on the principal
cities of Europe. Taxes paid for JNon-Residents. Money to loan on farming
lands , village and personal property. Fire insurance a specialty.
Tickets For Sale to and from Europe ,
CORRESPONDENTS : j V. FranklinPresident.
First National Bank , Lincoln , Nebraska. [ • Joh E. Clark , Vice-President.
The Chemical National Bank , New York. J A. C. Ebert , Cashle * .
GEO. PAXTON ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
D3ALS ? IK
CIGARS.
Fine Havana Cigars. A specialty of the
brands , "GOOD TIMES , " "STANDARD" and
"OUR CHOICE , " the peer of anything in the
market.
MCCOOK. - - NEBRASKA.
M. A. LIBBEE ,
Contractor and Builder ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
T * A specialty of fine residences , school
houses , churches , etc. All work done with
dispatch and satisfaction guaranteed. Shops ,
corner Dodge and Manchester treets ,
T. E. MCCRACKEN ,
TEie Insurance Ag't
McCOOK , NEBRASKA ,
Writes Indemnity against Fire , Light
ning , Tornado and Hail Storm.
E. L. SMITH ,
LIVERY , FEED
AND
SALE STABLES ,
Evert's Old Stand ,
Opposite CentraHotel , McCook , Neb.
GOOD RIGS. FLEET HORSES.
OtJR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
HMMHHntaoMiMaiaBHnMi BiaHMnHanHHH
H. P. WAITE ,
Contractor ® Builder ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
o
C37 Estimntcs on buildings carefully uinde.
live me a call. Shop ou Mursball St. , north of
'bo Prces & Hocknell lumber yard. 7-2m.
L " - * *
i Allen's Transfer.
i Bus , Baggage % Dray Line.
F. P. ALLEN , Prop. ,
McCOOK , PJEBRASKA.
J3 ? Best Equipped in the City. • Leave orders
at Commercial Hotel.
Good well water furnished on short notice.
KIL PATRICK BROTHERS.
( Successors to E. D. Webster. )
Horses branded on ! elt hip or lert shouder.
paddress. . Estelle
-i * & & ! < z - -
iiV r C _ _ _ _ _ _ Hayes county , and Beat-
5 3 S3. ce. Neb. Ransje. Stink-
| : \i ! ; i- ' > -s < ing Water and French- .
&kSsft < 2sA'l * * man creeks , Chase Co.
HSB0&t § $ ii Nebraska.
* * jp > . . .rffcfrasj s Brand as cut on side of
j s' iT T JrS ' some animals , on hip and
"fsS . &SSS&Ssides of some , or any-
waii ( tit -
r Tyhere on the animal.
JOHN F. BLACK.
Breeder of Improved Sheep.
EATON BROS. & CO.
MM P. O. address , McCook ,
V7m MbmMI&Nebraska. Range , south
I KI ) ! McCook.
KM Cattle branded on left
hip. Also , 10 , 5. A and
Wfln brands on left hip.
i iMtei 111 Horses branded same ,
4tiflHBHMk0U lcft s > iouldi- - ( -
m
• " " " • * " * • " , , iw"1' - - . . . . . " * fyMhrv.te
i" . . . i
_ . „ _ , , , .tw.v. „ . „ y .
V
I ill
1 FAMOUS CLOTHING CO.
McCOOK , NEBRASKA. jll
- I
STRICTLY ONE PRICE !
* fi ,
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * i 'i
A. \
Our Begular Semi-Annual ' it
Clearing Sale is new taking place. /jj /
20 Per Cent. Off. \
' ON ALL • t
SUMMER SUITS. J
f
!
We never carry over goods from 11
one season to another. We must | ;
have room for our Immense Fall jlj
Stock now being made for us. Our | j
Stock is already Marked in Plain |
Figures at Low Prices. This Big 'i
Discount from these , makes an in- jf
ducement seldom offered. Don't $
fail to take advantage of this Great , B :
Clearing Sale. 'I '
f
Ali Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
I
*
* * * * - Jt - * * * * *
THF FAMOUS PI (1TH1E ( Pl (
mil liiiviuuo uiiii i niii u uu.
JONAS BNGBL , Manager
McCook , Neb. , July 31 , 18S8.
"
THE OLD RELIABLE .
Has a rousing speech for Cash Buyers and ( Bar , m
gain Seekers. August is the usual wind-up m
month on Summer Goods , and to make it inter = M
esting to all concerned , I will offer the 3
I
BIGGEST--BARGAINS : •
On all Summer Goods that has ever been known \ > M
to the ( Public in this western country. Look at -.m
it for a minute. You will think I have gone ' 9
crazy , when I offer * fl
+ + - rfff + + -M- + + + + + + + + J- + .J- + + + -I- * . -M- + -t- * * + + + -t- • - • jH
Ladies' good kid toe slipper , GO cents. '
A better one , for 85 cents. 9
And a bouncer for $1.00. 9
Ladies' Newport tie , solid , 85 cents.
Ladies' Newport button , solid , $1.00. 9
A good kid shoe , solid , $1.75. 9
A still better one , for $2.00. 9
To make it interesting for men as well as ladies , I will sell a 9
jfood caif tap sole boot , for $2.00. 9
A better one for $2.50. 9
A good grain boot , solid , for $2.50. 9
A good grain plow shoe , solid. $1.20. 9
: , - . . . - . jH
jHH
The above are only a few of the many bargains. ; 9
9
( Do not MISS THIS CHAMCE. Come early. > 9
/ must make room for the immense stock of - 9
Winter Goods purchased. ' 9
9
" * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . * ' (9 (
I
J. F. OANSCHOW ,
The Old Reliable. • M
Ipposite U. S. Laud Office , - - - McCOOK , NEBRASKA ; ' , <
