By F. M. KIMMELL.
: Official City and County Taper.
I REPUBLICAN TICKET.
* NATIONAL ,
t _ _ _ _ _
; For Pnwidcnt.
UCN'JAMIX HAItUISON.
or Indiana.
For VJrt President.
LEVI V. MOUTON ,
oC New York.
CO N G RESSI ON A L.
For Mem tier of Conjjrcss ,
JAMES LAIUD.
STATE.
For Governor ,
JOHN M.THAYEIL
For Lieutenant Governor.
: UKOKOK U. MEIKLEJ0I1N.
For Secretary of State ,
GILliKltX L. LAWS.
For State Trenail rer.
J. E. HILL.
. For Attorney General ,
WILLIAM LUESE.
f For Stnte Auditor.
THOMAS H. UEXTOX.
or Superintendent of PuMtc Instruction ,
geou ; e li. LAXE.
Commissioner Public Lands und Duildings.
JOHN fcTEEX.
SENATORIAL.
I For Senator. 3t h Senatorial District ,
| J. P. LIXUSAY.
| COUNTY.
For Iteprospntntirp.
JUST1X A. WILCOX.
For CountAttorney ,
11 M. SXAVELY.
For Conimiijsioiier. 2nd District ,
C. T. IILACICMAX.
The btories manufactured by the dem
ocrats with intent to injure General
Harrison have all been short lived.
Others will appear from day to day , but
they will wear no better than tho : > e that
have been t xploded. The more np < -t
able democratic papers , like the N < w
York World , have pointed out that the
loose joiutcd campaign He hurts only
the party in which it originates.
The reasons why Mr. Gould wants
3r. ! Cleveland continued in office are
these : The PaciGc funding bill inspired
by Mr. Clevelandif made a law , will be
worth a mint of money to Mr. Gould ,
ana if Mr. Cleveland is re-elected , Mr.
Gould's Western Union will continue to
do the telejjrapli business of the gov
crnmcnL It is money in his pocket for
Mr. Gould to help along Mr. Cleveland.
Thebe are over four hundred repub
lican clubs in active operation in Mis
souri , and the amount of good work that
they are accomplishing has never been
t-urpassed in all the history of the state.
The democrats may think that Missouri
i , is safe for them under any circumstances ,
5 \ but the truth is that she is just about
| \ ready to cast off Bourbouism forever
I and enter upon a eareer of sound and
substantial progress.
} Mr. Blaixe spoke at Detroit , Mich.
| Wednesday night , and the euthusiasm
with which he was greeted iudicale.
tbat the peot.le or Michigan are not
wavering in their support of protec
tiou. Mr. Blaine ' s address did not
deal with the paramount issue of the
campaigu , protection , but took up the
executive record of President Cleve
land. There are a few points in Mr.
Cleveland's career as president , which ,
to say the least , are sadly in need ot
voluminous explanation.
' • The Young Man in Politics is tin-
title of a little pamphlet that ha > recent
ly beeu issued. It is a fruitful subject
for thought. The youn _ men of Amur-
i ica will soon Lave the control of the gov
ernment. The young men who will
this fall cast their first vote hold th
balance of power to dayand can decidt
the result of the approaching election.
And it is gratifying to note that thi-\
are thor oughiy wide-awake , are > tudy
ing carefully the great questions involv
ed in the struggle and are prepariug to
vote intelligently.
Ge > : . S. V. Besetchief of the ordi
' nance bureau of the war department ,
has issued a circular to the commandant-
at arsenals and yards to employ , in fu
ture , none but democrats , the order ex
tending to women and children. Gen.
1 BeLet throws the responsibility upm
i Secretary Endicott and Endicott doeao t
\ deny it. Thus is the civil service re
I formed and lifted out of the mire ot
| politics. But election is approaching
I the case is desperate and everything
| must be done which can be done. Th
| circular is to be brought to the attentioi
I of congress and an investigation asked
j for.
[ Feom the vigorous way th * democrat
I ic editors are pitching into the emperot
of China and calling him hard namesi <
might be su.riiii.-e _ that his serene high
I i5V2SS the sou of the son , was ruuning for
jpretsideut on a republican ticket or that
it is a darlmg scheme now for the ad
i xoim tratiou to declaie war against tlo
pig tailed heathen of eastern Asia , But
that isn ' t it. They are trying to throw
dust enough in the air to conceal Mr
Cleveland's awkward situation in tin
frustration of his attempt to manufac
ture some ammunition for his electioi
on the Pacific coast out of Chiuest
crackers.
It is not absolutely certain that there
is a short crop of wheat or that th :
I j rise in Chicago wag simply the result of
| [ * * Hutch * s Humbug " Other articles of
produce are jumping up in a very lively ;
i way. It is imposible that these couht
have been acted upon by the Hutchiu
| son conspiracy. The fact Is that Eng
t laud has unduly depressed the prices of
r * food products by her control of the
i -znarLela , and as she has lost or is losing
I -this , tiieee is a rebound from the artifi
I : al depressiofi. The consumer has 3 :
, belief that if prices go up , somebody is ,
| 40 blame , but that a constant fall in t
f prices is in obedience to the natural law %
I it supply and demand. This is natural , c
ludicrously one-sided. * j
J j > erhajps , bat
_ l _ _ _ , c u * fi _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ aH _ _ _ HiHj
| jfli 8 SM MSS rt * < V
_ MS _ _ _ M _ _ Ml _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
VES , SIRE !
WushliiKton Critic.
"Daniel , ' ' remarked the president , as
he laid andc the New York Tribune ,
with a frown on his brow and a sigh in
his bosom.
"Yes , sire , " responded Danielsoftly.
"Do you think 1 am hated and revil
ed with a bitterness of partisan maligni
ty by the hosts of Error , but am still
loved by the enemies I have made and
am waking ? ' '
"Yes , sire. "
"Do you think I am an unselfish
American statesman , Daniel ? "
"Yes , sire. " '
"And , Daniel , do you think I will
stand out against the horizon of the
history of the age one of the noblest
figures in the life of the republic ? "
"Yes. sire , " replied Daniel , with just
a suggestion of a smile as his eye roam
ed around the physical amplitude of his
chief.
"And , Daniel , do you think I am an
honest man , who stands for the right
with the firmness and serenity of the
Rock of Ages itself ? "
"Yes , sire. "
"And uo you think , Daniel , that I
am a man of indomitable perseverance ,
absolute fearlessness and conscious
[ lower ? "
"Yes. sire. "
"And that I have
a great brainintrep
id heart and tireless vigor ? "
"Yes , sire. "
The president was silent a moment ,
then he arose.
"Daniel , " he said , takinir him by the
hand , as the joyful tears filled his eyes.
"I thank you. That's wh.it Don Dick
iiison said about nic in his speech at
Detroit , butDaniel , it sounded too good
to be true , " and the presideutovercntne
by his emotion , threw his arms around
Daniel's neck and hid his blushing face
in the flowing collar of his office coat.
The devilMi glee with which Dana ,
> f the New York Sun , is knifing Cleve
land is hugely enjoyed by republican *
while it tortures and rocks the demo
cratic press. Dana professes the most
ardent friendship for Cleveland , but in
the same breath insists that the presi
dent call off his mugwump friends who
are antagonizing Hill. The situation in
New York is decidedly critical. There
is danger of open rupture between
Hill and Cleveland. The president is
between two fires , and whichever way
he turns he courts defeat in his own
state. In the meantime the editor of
the Sun has impaled the democratic
candidate for president and is pouring
poison into every wound he makes.
It should be distinctly understood by
all parties that Governor Hill is not ask
ing President Cleveland to write a let
ter. The Governor does not want a
letter. He is not in any need of a letter.
All our alarm is for the safety of the
National Democracy , for the salety of
the National ticket. We say earnestly
and emphatically that they are in danger
but Governor Hill is not in danger. It
is a very moderate calculation that in
the State of New York , under any con
dition of circumstances that can now be
brought about , he will have in the com
ing election twenty th-.u-usid votes more
than President Cleveland , with all the
Mugwumps
The little twist to the lion ' s tail which
Cleveland gave by his retaliator } ' policy
would have tickled the Irish Ameri
cans to death if it had made the linn
liowl. But as those who do the chief
howling for the lion.the London papers ,
spoke of it as a justifiable electioneer
ing device which must be taken bv Emr
lishmeu in its true sense , the Irish-
Americans are less conciliated than
i'ver. If the utterances of Patiick
Ford voiced the opinions of all his
fountrynien , Cleveland would not ob
tain a single Irish vote.
AFTER all congress managed to
sandwich a piece of good legislation in
• etween its tariff bills. The house has
just passed the senate bill protecting
the claims of those settlprs who in Kan
• as and other states were forced to
ibandon their homesteads on the public
louiain by reason of drought in order
0 secure support for themselves. This
s a law both humane and beneficial
ind will restore to thousands of settlers
he lands to which they are justly en
itled.
ASIDE from mere persona ! of parti 1
an considerations , 3Ir. Morton's letter ]
omiuend * itself to every lover of Anicr
can institutions by its liberal and patri j
tic sentiments. "It is. " he says , "for '
he American people to develop and cul- 1
ivate the continent to which , in the :
• rnvideiiee of God , they have fallen
ieirs. " What American does not heart
ly applaud this sentim Mit a < against the
olish sentiment of Thurman , Mills. 1
'arlisle & Co ? J
Secretary Endicott. the apple of 1
he eye of Massachusetts mugwumps. '
ias nut Ueroded lltjmd as a pernicious
• artisan. What can his admirers say of $
lis order to remove the women and :
hildrcn employed in armorieswho have :
othing to do with polities , in order to
aake places for democrats ? This is ]
uilitary service reform.
AND this , by the Chattanooga News , I
f a woman who bears the south no
aaliee : "Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe.
uthor ofUncle Tom ' s Cabin. ' is dyiii" J
rom softening of the brain. We never i
let her , but judging from h < r detesta {
le volume we can t be convinced that
Irs. Stowe ever had any brain to v
if ten. " J
As a remit of the fictitious value e
iven to wheat by the Hutchinson deal j !
Chicagofiour has gone up with indi e
ltions that the price of bread will he j ,
ivaneed. But it is doubtful whether • '
1 advance in flour can be maintained „
: iless there is a combination among " ,
ie millers. u
At Utica , New York , a republican f ]
: sociation is composed of 400 union
jterans. Eighty of these 400 voted c
ie democratic ticket , in 1884. They ° ,
ill vote for Harrison , this year. The ' u
11 for the meeting was signed by 130 D
ifBier democrats. '
- - - OF4 -
H0JSI1ST CASH
*
Should be foolishly spent , we all admit , but where can
one get the largest returns for his capital , and where
will a dollar go the farthest ? It is not enough to have
money ; you must use judgment in spending' it. Look
out for your own interest , and go where you can get the
LARGEST DOLLAR'S WORTH.
" " " ' " 0 " ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 - 0 ' 0 - , . - 0 - . . . - 0 : . - ' . 0 - . _ _ 0 . _ _ . . 0 , . ' . , jl _ , 0 . . ' . . , . , 0 0 0 , 0 . , , ' . _ . 0 „ „ - 0 - • - , 0 - - , _ : „ . . ' : _ _ 0 ' . . . , „ , , lL o , , ' . : . ' . o , l , , , Trr p a ; o : , , ' . , o . : . , _ a
Our New DRY GOODS , CLOTHING ,
Men's and Ladies' FURNISHING Goods ,
CARPETS , CURTAINS and NOTIONS ,
Are now coming in. We will , as usual , show you the
only COMPLETE STOCK in Western Nebraska. We
always guarantee our prices to be the very lowest. We
invite all to come and inspect our new stock.
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o o 0 0 0 0 0 0
RELIABLE MERCHANTS ,
DRESS MAKING. McCook , Nebraska.
Land Of pick at McCook , Nun. , I
Aiiuist29th,18SS. f
Notice is hereby jiiven that the following-
tunned settler lutB tiled notice of his intention
to make Until proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will he raitde tiefore the
llejtister or Heeoiver at McCook. Nel > . . on
Tuesday , Oct. 23rd , 1SSS viz : William Kings
bury upon H. E. No. 0.0-JS for the S. Vt N Wi
ami W Vi S.W. Ji. Sec. - ' 4 , Town. 0 , N. Kunjre3U
\ \ . C P. M. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon , and
cultivation of. said land , viz : Milan W. Quick ,
William H. Ackerman , lohn A. Miller. W. B.
Whittaker , all of Quick , Neb-
S. P. H.\RTft.Rejrister.
Land Officuat McCook Nku. I
AmrusfJOih.lSKS. I
Notice is hereby given that the fotlowhi-
nniued settler has flled notice of hi * intention
to make final prool in support of his claim , and
that said proof will be made before Register or
Kcceiver of U. S. Land Otlieo at McCook. Neb ,
on Wednesday. Oct. Itith. I8S8. viz : Nathaniel
A Frame. H E. No. 5.C98 for the S.E. > 4 Section
3D. Town 4. Ranjre 30. He imiiK'S thetollowing
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon , and cultivation of. paid land , viz :
Charles S. Squires. John N. Smith. Andrew C.
Modie. all of McCook. and Walter K. Korsey
at Culhertsou. S. P. HART. Register.
LandO fiok.vt MeCooK. Neb. , •
September 13lh. 1888. (
Notice is hereby jjiveti that the following-
named settler has ll'ed notice of his intention
to make final pre-emption proof in support of
his claim , and that said proof will be made be-
rore Register or Receiver of U- > .T.ind Oflice at
McCook. Neb..on Saturday. Oct Stlth. lW8.vz :
losiab Moore. D. S. No. 1 605. for the S.W. M of
? ec. 11. Town. 4. N. of Range 29. W. Gth P. M.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
2nntiuuoiis residence upon , and cultivation of ,
said land , viz : Thomas Pinkorton. Alexander
rampbell. Nelson Chrysler. Peter A. Rrower ,
nil of Ilox Elder , Neb.
1G. S. P. HART. Register.
Land Offich at Mccook. Nbh. , I
September 13.1S8S. (
Notice is hereby given that the tollowing-
nimed settler has tiled notice of his intention
o make final commutation proof in support
it * his da m. and that s id proof will be made
leforethe Itrnistcr or Receiver , at McCook ,
feh.ou Tb.irsday , November 8th. 1888. viz :
Edward F Duffey. H.E. No 8.308. tor the N W.
i. Sec 33. Town 2 , N Range 30. W. He names
he following witnesses to prove his continu-
iiis restdenco upon , and cultivation if. said
and. viz : Itobcit T Allam. James Cain. J.
Vlbert Hrewcr and John W. Mot'iislin. all f > f
IcCook. Neb. (10) ( ) S. P. HART. Register.
Land Offkb : at McCook. Nku. , I
September 2. ) . 18SS. I
Notice is hereby given that the following-
lamed settler has filed notice of hi ? intention
o make final homestead proof in support of
us claim , and that said proof will by made he-
ore Register or Receiver at McCook. Net' . , on
'litnrrtiiy. Nov. 17th. 1SS8. viz : Columbus H.
towel I. who made II E D" > rortheE 15 S E
f Section 10 and Ws S. W. Ji of Section 11 ,
'own. 3. N. or Range 29 W. of Gth P. M. He
mines the following witnesses to prove his con-
inuous residence up'm. and cultivation of ,
aid land viz : EdsrarF. Couso. George Rollins ,
inith Gordon. .I hu A. Williamson , all of Mc-
ook. Neb. 18. S. P. HART. Register.
LEGAL NOTICE.
(
NTnr. Distuict Couut of Reo Willow Co. ,
NhmtASKA.
' . L. Bttow.v , Defendant , 1
vs. |
, vman C. Hanmnq. Addie { • NOTICE.
11. Hanmnq and Chaklks |
W. Lkavis. Defendants. j
The defendant. Charles W. Lewis , will take
mice that on the24'h day of September , 1SSS.
' . L. IJrown. plaintiir herein , filed his petition
ii the district couit of Red Willow conntj ,
\f \ bniska.against the above named defendants
lie object and prajerol which tire to foreclose
certuiu mortgage executed by the defendant ,
ymau V . Hnnnii.g ami Addie It. Illuming his
rife.tothe plnintitT.F. L Urown.upon the fol-
lwing described real estate. "The north-east
uarter of section eleven , township four , range
iventy-six in the county of Red Willow and
rate of Nebraska ; " to secure the payment of
isrlit promissory notes , each dated OctoberSG ,
• S5. for the sum ofseven and one half dollars
'ich.iin-ldin ' * respectively on tho first day of
pril. 18S7 1SS8.1889. ItSWuiid October 1st. 18S7 , I
SJ3.1S9U ; that theie Is now due from tho de-
! udantsL\jnanC. Hanningnnd Addie it Han- \
Ing.to the plaintiir. FL Rrown. on said notes
id mortgage the autn of ? S3 00 with interest
110 per tent , on $7.5 thoreof from April 1st.
S7. and on $7TiO thereof from Ootober 1st ,
S7. and on $7. "iO thereof frrtm April 1st , 1888 ,
> r which sura wi'h interest plaintiff prays
ir n deoree that tho defendants bo required
i pay tho same or that said premises may bo
ild to satisfy the amount found duo and that
ich and all nf said defendants may bo fore-
osed and buried of all equity or redemption '
r other Interest In said mortgaged premises.
mii are required to answer said petition on or
jforo the 5th day of November. 1888.
F. L. HROWN. Plaintiff.
y his attorney. W. S. Moiilan.
Dated , September 24th , 1833. 18.
J. A. YanShoik ,
AGENT FOR THE
SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
,
r-----fi-----M-M-ri - - - ' - - "Titi TJ TTlt
ALSO KEEPS ON HAND A PULL LINE OP
Repairs and Supplies.
Office , in McMillen s Drug Store , - - - McCook , Nebraska.
_ _ . _ ' .TT . . . _ _
ewiMin .wira CTcr riiin n imnicoiKgaBati i iiihiiiwiwi in mi nrrin r- - i mn-rmuiiinr' " - ulJX i'jm
THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR
i
who are not going to offer you their unseasonable goods
at less than cost for the next 60 days to make room for
their fall stock ; because our prices are always so low that
we always dispose of almost our entire stock of seasonable
. goods during their season , and have plenty of room for
what we have left , and we are able to keep them until
next season , and will not annoy you trying to sell you
something you do not want. But we call your attention
to the fact that we now have one of the best assortments
of superior (
nodiiiioLUiODuyuKuLOfuDMiipi , )
that can be found in S. W. Nebraska , and at prices to suit
the times ; and respectfully invite your inspection. We
will be pleased to show you our goods and prices that you
may compare them with others , even if you do not want
to purchase. But we give you fair warning , if we do sell
you anything , } on may rest assured we will make some
thing off of you. We will make no statements but facts ,
and guarantee everything as we represent. In the near
future we shall list a few special bargains. Eesp'y ,
LYTLE BROSCO. . ,
McCOOK , : : NEBRASKA.
SUBSCRIBE FOR TIIC TRIBUNE " 50 A YEAR.
JO
ln11a1rt linW t VrMTr * > 7lTitn * ' ' ' • ' * - < - - - . . . . - & - > : T _ _ iiig/Aa3teS5te . - * * > * - - - *
Tl FAMOUS CLOTHING CI.
Clothing * , ;
" ' Fall Stock now Ready. „
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
. - _ . _ . . - . - . - - . . . _ _ . - . - . . . . - . . - - - . _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ - _ . . . - . - - - - J
ii in. i.i i-i -i. -i.r -i -i.i i. i i i ii -1 1.1 1 1. 1 1 l -i.i -i i i i in i- ii ii i ii .i .n.j rui. r i
! We have inaugurated the _ Fall I
* Season , and invite you all to in-
( D speet the LATEST and FINEST * ' '
W Collection of goods ever show in
i
, - = - =
L1 any one Establishment in S. W. I
r _ j " " " " " ' " " ' " " i
Nebraska. Everything new and .
'
desirable in Dress , Business , and
Working Suits , latest in fall and A
( y winter Overcoats to fit and suit 1
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ -
MMHM MMnK BCK99nXIEKA4M < nflnBl N't ' 9MJJBjaBtfnHMUDnBa Ban MaMHM H H MMMM MMM
n everybody. All the novelties in
. . . . .
' '
MM l ii mi ii iii i.i .i- n.i .iiiimia j
J t . . s . . > -Jj ldervv'ear > Neckwear , " '
0
Hosiery , Gloves , Hats and Caps ,
comprising in all , an assortment >
_ . . .
i " - " - ° - • ' j ,
'
found in no other store
- , , , , except- _ _ , _ _ _ *
| lm | M „ | | miii ITn | naiii mi -
fH ing the larger cities. Every ar- ;
( tide marked in Plain Figures
t\ _ _ _ . _ ,
t " 1 1 in inrn-nii inimormi iiwii i i i mimm juj-i illi i
j
, -j end is guaranteed to be in every
Lj way as represented. Ladies are
S especially invited. to examine 'k
\i \ ) our Chi 1 dren's and Boys' Suits , J
Overcoats , Hats and Caps , Etc. <
_ _ _ _
- - - - - - - -
n-ri rmrnr r nwwi i jijiiMMiM -iw i
f
I
, _ • j
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * r
*
• " " -
'
JONAS ENGEL , Manager :
McCook , Neb. , Sept. 14. 18S8.
U
THE OLD RELIABLE i ;
Has a rousing speech for Cash ( Buyers and ( Bar
gain Seekers. August is the usual wind'iifi '
month on Summer Goods , and to make it inter * *
esting to all concerned , I will offer the \
! '
BIGGEST--BARGAINS
- :
c
cJ
On all Slimmer Goods that has ever been known / '
'
to the ( Public in this zvestern country. Look at >
it for a minute. You will think I have gone \
crazy , when I offer s
- . , '
* + + • * * + + • * * + + + + + + + - • + + • ft H - H * Vt- - •
-
>
iadie3 * good kid toe slipper , GO cents. - ' ;
A better one , for 85 cents. < :
' (
And a bouncer for $1.00. \
Ladies' Newport tie. solid , 85 cents. > t
it
Ladies' Newport button , solid , $1.00. j
A good kid shoe , solid , $1.75.
A stili better one , for $2.00
' o 'make it interesting for men as well as ladies , I will sell a
ood calf tap sole boot , for $2.00. '
A better one for $2.50.
A good grain boot , solid , for $2.50. i
A good grain plow sboe , solid , $1.20. I
* * * * * * * * * * * i * * )
j
The above are only a few of the many bargains. \ i
( Do not MISS THIS CHjiJfCE. Come early.
I must make room for the immense stock of ' '
Winter Goods purchased. i
. ( (
* * * . • * * * * * * * * * * * ]
J. F. &ANSCM0W9 * iI I ii i i
The Old Reliable. ji i j
• posite U.S. Land Office , - - - McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
\ 1