H | By F. M. KI MM ELL.
R Official City and County Paper
n E * i
Ej Tho Wc6t Virjclnld republican state centra
H committee claims n victory in that state by a
K mnjority or something over 300 on governor
HK while tlie democrats mnkc about tho same
Kj clalra-thc other way.
K Z The republicans or this city had a rousing
Bn jollification , Saturday evening. Thcro wore
He ubouta thousand peoplooutaud with boii-urc.
Kj speaking and flinging tho crowd exhibited a
Unj good naturcd Joyovor the election of Harrisou
Hg mid Morton. Indlanolu Courier.
k Representative I'ayson of Illinois is being
P ! pushed by his rrlcnds for secretary of the in
If' tcrlor under President Harrison , it being
' \ urged in his favor that ho is tho best informed
Hir man In congress on public land questions. Mr
BL | : Payson's record in congress on this ono point
H surely nntitlcs him , to consideration.
M Senator Manderson hopes to eufEcicntly re-
m gain his strength as to bo utile to loavo lor St.
H . J ouis by November 18 , ho bolng one of the
H Bpecial senate committee , to iuvestlgatu the
. meatproductqucstion. This committee iueois
t.
Ht , in St. Louis on the 20th Inst. , and will then
HO'probably hold investigating sessions in Kan-
H sf eas City , Chicago and other places , returning
I f to WnalllnKton in time for tho short session of
m j congress , which convenes in December.
K The Old Defenders' association of Baltimore ,
H organized in 1M2 with 1,239 members , was dis-
H . BOlved in 18S5 , when the number of merabors
Hft ubloto attend the reunions was reduced to
1 less than Ave and now thero Is only ono sur-
Hnf vivor , James Chamberlain Morlord , 93 years of
Hfi | ago. Another flrty years will probably bring
Hk the Grand Army of the Kepubllc tou similar
HE ! ending , although it will nuvo u successor in
HPJ in the organization known as the Sons or Vet-
H | § eranB.
Hw ' They aro going to "recount" in all tho dis
S tricts In tho solid houth where icpublieans
I were olected according to tho returns , and
HI Gorman expects , with the aid of democratic
1 governors , to secure a democratic mujority In
1 the house. The democratic clerk of the house
HI is expected to assist when he prepares his
HP "ro11 of members" so as to give the democrats
HE tne mojortty for temporary organization and
Hlj secure democratic eouimittees. Tho solid
H bouth is pretty hard to beat after all.
11 JT ffiJRAJLROAX )
II J. W. Trammell of the Eating House service
Hf * was hitbc city , last ovenine.
HH Supt. Campbell has been absent from the
Hff city a food portion of the week on railroad
II business.
Hi The "Q. " directors. Friday , declared a divi-
H B < leni1 of on0 Pcr cent. , making Hvo per cent.
H& for tlao > 'c&r *
Hp Train Mastor W. E. Dauchy , of Ked Cloud ,
HP spent a few hours at division headquarters ,
HH * Wednesday , in the afternoon.
Hp Tho practice of running trains on the left
Hk hana track Is now beinj : largely put in force
Hq b > ' railroad corporations throughout the Unit-
HM c'd States. The custom originated In England ,
HB and affords the engineer a. better and fuller
Hh view of the tracks ahead.
HK On tho pay rolls of the Pennsylvania sj stem
Hk of railways thero are constantly the names of
Hi flrty thousand employes. This army stretches
Hi from Chicago , St. Louis and Cincinnati to I > nlJ
HI timore. Washington , Philadelphia and New
Hfj York. Its members are in every city of the
B Middle and Atlantic states and at outposts
H | from San FranciECO to Boston , St. Paul to New
Hf Orleans.
H | Tne general passenger agents of nearly all
H the Western roads are quoted as being in f aror
H < of the proposed interchangeable mileage tick
H otIfc 5s proposed to issue mileage books ,
H ° 0 < 1 for 5-000 mies , over anj"lin0 or line8' tH >
HI ) advantago being that commercial travelers
Hi and others who use mileage tickets would not
HI be likely to sell a ticker or part of a ticket
Hi which would bo good over any line they might
H | wish to travel over. '
H | Tho Missouri court of appeals has given
Hf great joy to tho railway deadheads. Ithasar
Hi flnned the judgment of a lower court , which
Hf decided that notwithstanding the holder of a
HI free pasB agrees to assume all risks of accident ,
HI yet it is tho duty of the railroad company to
H | do all that human care , skill and ingenuity can
Hf debase in the way of safe coaches , tracks and ,
Hi machineiy and to keep the same in proper re
Hf pair , and even if the passenger were a free
H | rider , they were liable for damage that might ,
Hi . follow a disregard of these precautions. T
HI Some excitement has arisen in railroad cirt
1 clcs over the bill now drawn up and ready for s
H | . presentation oefore the Kansas state legislaf f
HI turo to regulate the operation , and correct -
H abuses of the Pullman car services. The bill
H regulates the prico of berths at § 2 per night
jl and 53 per twenty-four hours. The upper u
Bjf berth , when vacant , must be closed to aid Jj
HL vontilatlon , and the maximum wages of the b
J porter is fixed at $3 50 per day instead of $12 I
K ! per week , the former rate , while it makes it a
J misdemeanor for tho porter to accept any s
| j • • tips" or remuneration for services rendeied h
f j from the passengers. q
| The brakeman gives thp prevailing tono to
I the"society" of dispatchers'lobbies and otlipr =
1 lounging places which he frequents. Heorig-
l | inates whatever slang may be deemed neceu
jj sarytogivespicetothetalkofthecabooso and
M round-house. He calls a gravel train a "dust r
express. " and refers to the pump for compres 2
H p " iD ? ar for tne Pow < ? r brakPS as a "wind jam L
H * - < 5rThe fireman's prosaic labors are lighten u
H ed ° y being poetically mentioned as the hand w
H ling of black diamonds , and the mortification [
H ° r being called into the superintendent's office .
K to explain some dereliction cf duty ip disguisA
H ed by referring to the episode as "dancing on si
K . "
the carpet. p
H An exhibit of the railroad building of tlu i\
H United States for nine months in 1888 showc u
B the attention which the south is nttract.ng nt.
H a safe and profitable field for the investment j
B of capital. The mileage constructed In the _
B wholecountrydurIngthatp Tlodwaso.790 and
B * ofthls2,345mlleswerecoustructcdinthesoutb
B East of the AJJeghonicsand north of the Poit-
mac the mileage was 105. in the middle states
170. on tho Pacific slope 1,123. This leaves a
milcsgo in the states between the Kocky ,
mountains and the Allegheules , and north ol I
the latitude of Tennessee , of 2.011. It will thus r
be-seen that the mileage of the south for the '
{ 'year , up to October , Jsgreator than thatofany
other single section. These figures show an
advancement of the commercial interests of
tho south , and a rapid development of her ma-
terial resources which is highly encouraging.
The safety of the traveling public Is being
more fully compassed every year by the num-
crous appliances invented for their protection.
Jl new device is said to have recent'y been per
I fected in Australia which insures almost absoT
lute safety to railway trains running at a high I
1 ' rate of speed. It consists of an electric truck
1 which is run at any desirable distance in ad-
I ranee of the locomotive , with which it Is con-
I nected by wires. In tho event of any accident
to the truck the breaking of the electric cur
rent at once applies automatic breaks , and
the train will be brought to a stand-still. The
experiments with this new invention are said
to have been wonderfully successful. Of
course. It does not provide against accidents
from causes that would not affect the pilot ,
hut It furnishes a measure of protection that a ,
will lessentoavcrygrcatextenttbecasualtus w
trareJ. * '
incident to railway
"
>
5 Jrcrc M *
t
1
g wvm vnnmmm * * * mmu
The election or tho republican IcBlRlature if
a terrible Mow to the llnyitrd nud Salisbury
f'imlllcs In Diiluwiire , mid they < IoiiIii1cp8 < 'X
pect tho sky to rail next. Hiill liur.v'8 term ex
pires next March , and there wiih to Inivo beOH
a regular old time contest botweon him and
Secretary llityard. who had boon succeeded by
hlR next friend. Gray , but who lld not wnntt
wait for his plum to drop. Salisbury Is quite
aged ns well as snmowhitt irlvon to drink , nnd
Bayard thought.ho could down hlrn. nut Del
aware has knocked them both out. and aro
publican will for tho first time In history repre
sent that state In thcsoiitite. A brother-in-law
of llayurd. who is a republican , will endeavor
to keep tho souatorehlp In the family , but as
ho lives In Gray's count ) ' , and there aro no ro
publicans in.tlio legislature from New Castle ,
ho will probatriy not be round atallublc. Tho
canvass has iilieidy : commenced.
A conspicuous illustration or the "laws de
lay" Is iurnislipd in a case which has just
been decided In the supicmo court of tho
United States. Tho cause wns brought thirty-
five yeurs ago. Almost all tho persons oriir
inally interested are dead , nod the value of
tho property in litigation has been practically
consumed in costs and lawyer's Tees. Such de
lay and expense in litigation is not creditable
to tho system of justice in this country , nnd
the case in question ompbasizes the necessity
of adopting some measures for relieving the
congested condition of tho business of the
supremo tribunal of the United States.
The prediction Is made that the congression
al apportionment which will follow the taking
or the next census will so ehnuge the relation
of the states to tho electoral college that New
York will no longer dictate the political action
of li th parties in national nominations. If
this should prove to tie thecaso.it would mark
a departure which would bo hailed with gen
oral satisfaction by the voters or both or tho
lending political parties tlirnuirhout the coun
try. The power which tho Empire statu Iihr
exortediipnn | the 'jolltlos of the country has
been far from who'egom *
"Dan , " observed the prcs-idetit. "isn't there a
passage in the scripture to the effect that
"whom tho Lord loveth He chasteneth ? "
"There is , " replied D.m. Tho president pon
dered deeply u few momenta. "Dan. " ho said
at ; last. "I don't want to srem ungrateful , but
if it's only 'oviinr ' chastisement to bo allowed
to carry Connecticut and New Jersey and he
used like a floor-mop in every other northern
6tatc. ' all I've got to say. Dan , is that this chas
. tisement business is justa little oveidnue , and
I don't care a continental who knows it. "
It seems that there is u prospect that Hon
Warner Miller will he returned to the United
States < Senate from New York in place of Sena
tor | William EvartH , who will in nil probability
ho appointed tn thesiipieine bench to fill the
vacancy caused by the letiiement of linlge
;
Blackford. Mr. Miller has surely earned con
sideration at the hands ot the republican par
ty , of New York , and possesses the ability to
represent , that state in the national council
with ' credit to himself nnd the state.
:
LandOffiiu McCodk. Nku. i
N n-e.ni ier 13. 183S. f
Notice is hereby giveo ih.it tho toilmving-
named settler has tiled notn-e of Ins intention
to J in iko II < ul pre enipiio-i pro t in support oi
his ' claim , and that s.tid proof will be ma le b > ' -
toro Kegisier or ItetvlwiMit MCook , Nub. , on
Saturday , December 22. 1888. viz :
jAirost < ; . luu'iz ,
P.E.D.S No 32S6. ( tortlieS • . , ! sec 33 T.2.X.
Hangers. I W 6 I * . M IIeminiethe billowing
witnesses to prove his com unionresidence
upon J , and cultivation or , said land viz : 11 A
Graham. ( W. H. Aliiiir.on. of D.inbury. Neb ,
John Tolmnu , Autou Uedfern of Imliauola ,
Nob. 5 25 S P HART. Begister.
;
La.nd Okkick at Met nuK , Nku. , i
Novemlirr 10. 1888 j
Notice is hereby given that the following-
iiamed settler has ille < I entice ol bis intention
to make final pieempiion commutation proof
in 5 eupportnf his claim , and that Mii < l prool will
tie i made tiefoio HarhiwV Keyes. county
judge of Ked Willow countNei > . at Imliau
ola. Neb . on Thursdax. It > cemlier27.18aS , viz :
WiiPa-u G. Gillespie. P E. D. S. No. l-.r
the i N W.U Sec 25. T < in U' . N. . itange 2H. W.
He I names the fnllowimr witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon , and cultivation
of , said land , viz : William P. Kennedv. Wil
liam 1 A. Vincent. Alvaro W Griltinaud Wili'um
H. Smith , all of MoCootc. Neb. S. P. H A KT.
25 Register.
Land Office at Mccook. Ntu. , i
October 25.18S8 J
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler 1ms filed notice of herinteution
to make final homestead pi out in suppoit m
her j claim , and that said proof will he made be
fore Register or Receiver at McCook. Neb. , on <
Tuesday , December II 1888. viz : Amelia Con
rad , widow of Elias .toiimd. deceased II.
E GG49. tor the N X of N W.J4 l section 25 ,
Town. ' 4. RimgeSO. W.tiih P. i. - he natnew the
following witnesses to prove her coot unions
residence upon , and cultivation of. said land ,
viz : Robert Moore. Charles M Collins.
Nettie C Collins and James It. Barnes , all of
McCook , Neb. S P H lltl' . Register. *
Land office at McCook. Neb. , i
September 25. 1883 f
Notice is herebv given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final h niiestead proof in support or
his claim , and that said pt-of will be made he
lore Register or Recelvernt McCook. Nen. , on
Saturday , Nov. 17th ISfS. viz : folii-nhii * It.
Ron el I. who made H E 95 Tor the E Vk * E li
of Section 10 and W } 4 S. W. } i ol Section 11 ,
Town. 3 , N. of Range 2D W. ot 6ih P M. He
names the tollowiog witnesses to prove his con
tinuous residence upon , and cultivation of.
said land , viz : Edgar F. Couse. George Rollins ,
Smith Gordon John A. Williamson , all of Mc
Cook. Neh. 18. S.P. HART. Register.
Land Offick at Mo < 'ook. Nun . i J
Octo-erll.lS.s8.
Notice Is hereby given ilat the tollov/lng-
uamed settler has tile t until eof lierintiiiion
to make final prempiion commiitatinu proof
in support of her claim , and that said prool will
be made before Register or Receiver ai Me- .
Cook. Neb. on Tuesday. No vemher27. lt-88 viz : *
Anna B. Viland who made l E. 1) . S No.5.717
for the W 4S. E X Sec. 17. Town. 5 Range 29 -
She names the following witnesses to prove
hercontiuuou * residence upon and cultivation
of. safd land , viz : Enoch E. Osvog. Christopher
C. Duelaud. Martha C. Dueland. Anna M. Han
son , all of Quick. Neb.S
S P. HART. Register.
A 9k. BB& 93 > s R BEL 9J j&
SB HOPPSPSG
By correspondence mnde cosy by the use of our ncn *
Fail and winter Illustrated Catalogue
EPs ? SSSENT FREE
on application. Onr Ave floors arcpacked with all
the Latctt Foreign and Domestic Novelties.
DRY GOODS , CARPFTS
Millinery , Ladies' Suits , Clonksetc.
All goods , Imported as well as American , were .
selected from manufacturers by Mr. J. Jay Joalln
and all middle-Men's Profits are Saved to
purchasers. Eastern prices and latest styles gaarH
anteed. All poods not ns represented can he re- I
turned at our expense. KEEP YOUR MONEY J
the west. Write for Eamples and prices.
J.JAY JOSLIN ,
J6th and Curtis Streetst DENVER , CQLO.
FOR SALE7
A choice bunch of iY •
feeding * burrows ; also =
a lot oi small pigs.
J. F. BLACK ,
7 25. Ed Willow. NVd.
Herian k DesLarzes ,
Proprietors of the McCook
rransfer % City Bus Line ,
Uus to and from all trains. Coal hauling
mil general delivery. Three drays. All
vork promptly attended to. Leave orders at 4
frees ds HockneU Lumber Yard. j
3 1 ' > * *
/
t
THIS IS THE WEEK
YOU CAN BUY
IMIPPIII IHIWt PI Mil/ / ?
AT
ACTUAL COST !
We have an immense stock bought
Direct from the Manufacturers , and
are the only firm in the city who
buy goods that way , and we can
therefore save you
LOTS OF MONEY !
o o o o o o ( j o o o o i ) a fi o o o o o o o a oi o o o
Come and see our ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES on
I
CLOTHING % UNDERWEAR.
L. LOWMAN & SON.
I
"
Hall , Cochran & Co. ,
DEALKKSIX
HARDWARE !
J ,
Implements , Etc.
A complete stuck of
CUTLERY ,
STOVES ,
TINWARE ,
BARB WIRE.
WINDMILLS ,
OILS , ETC.
Lowest Living * Prices.
"WKST DKNN1SON STBKET.
McCOOK. - - NEBRASKA.
File ' Woolens !
•
i
V > u will fin l a splendid line
of Hoihw , CassinuT-s Wor
steds i.ondnn Suitings and
Tn u-i riiisis ik1 a coiiudcte
a ortnu'iit of Spring and Fall
Ovprcoaiiiijr * . An \ Esqui
mau Bia.vers in all shades at
DRYSDALE'S
*
Fine Custom Tailor Shops ,
opposite the new postolfice. i
Good fits ruar.uiteed Thir-
tvh've ' in !
- ve years experience
New York City.
IAIN AVENUE , McCOOK , NEB.
1 I
KTLPATRICK BROTHERS.
( SuccesEors lo E. 1) . Wobater. )
Hornet branded on left hip or left tbnudnr.
UBli * * • ° - addreii. Rntell *
? fe . FlayeB county , and Boat-
S SS Svrcc' , NouIl nrp. Stink- .
V&a < tt ? ? $ ilZ Water and Frenoa
* mSR&Stinii man crrski. Caaie Co.
HtO SBviJn Nehraaka.
V1' ' * " WLI Drand aa cut on aids ef
f& Sr * _ JniBOmo animals , on hip and j
RBBi CiSrfb • ' 'f ' of anme. or any-
LYTLE BROS. & CO. ,
j GENERAL
HARDWARE !
t
'
A COMPLETE LINE OF
BASE BURNERS ,
! With all the Latest Improvements.
! A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
U M id ludaiii Stoves ,
Guns. Ammunition and Loaded Shot Shells ,
WARRANTED CUTLERY A SPECIALTY.
We Respectfully Invite Your Inspection.
THE CITIZENS BANK OF McCOOK
( INCORPORATED UNDER STATE LAWS. )
Paid up Capital , - - $50,000.00. j
General Banking Business ,
Collections made on all accessible points. Drafts drawn directly on the principal
cities of Europe. Taxes paid for Non-Residents. Money to loan on fanning i
lauds , Tillage and personal property. Fire insurance a specialty. "
Tickets For Sale to and from Europe.
CORRESPONDENTS. . , ,
V. FbanklisPresident
nret National Bank , Lincoln , Nebraska. V Johs B. Clark , Vice-President.
Tha Chemical National Bank , New York. 3 A. C. Ebxbt. Caabiar.
R. H. COLE ,
"The Leading"
Merchant Tailor
of McCOOK , FOR
First-Class Tailoring * .
Having a large stock nf Fine Suiting *
inn * Tmiispritigs. T will furnish rhuui
jheap for the next 60 days.
I
" J
Blue Front Livery Stable c
D. J ) . SMITH , Proprietor.
Liverj * . feed and sale stables. Finest turn
outs in the city furnished. Barn , rear Mc
Eutee Hotel.
asaaatS3Bssssjwaaeo(3a sB5aK > r * - " * " j..imp niumi
' H FIDOS CLOTHING CO. ) |
: : : : : : : : : : : : ; ouk like of zszzzl " "C ]
. Firilii Ms , Hats al Cans , / i :
' Is the Largest in S. W. Nebraska. . I
I (1 (
I fl
I ;
' 'I '
jl
/
' 1m '
\AT ® ' , ave a sPec-a' ' -re , ° fl KTtO nieet the demand , we have a , H
"
"
TAILOR 3IADE FALL and ± line of ORDINARY and WH- 9
WINTER OVERCOATS , BRKSS and DIUM QUALITY OVERCOATS , • ' [ I
BUSINESS SUITS and PANTS , at DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS and f M
prices about one-half what tailors will PANTS , which will be found in Price I
charge you for goods equally as well much LOWER than same class of > '
made and trimmed. goods are sold at elsewhere. / jfl
i _ _ _ _ _ 1
Our Prices are Noted as Being the Lowest. I
- . . . . . . ' 1
It is to your interest " fl
To See Us Before You Buy ! I
JONAS ENGEL , Manager. I
Strictly One Price. McCook , Neb. , Oct. 2g , isas. M
STOP AT '
J. F. GANSCHOW'S , I
And see the best selected stock in S
M , Meii k Mi Foot Wear. I
These goods were bought for the H
Yery Lowest Cash Price , ; l
And J. mean to give my customers B
THE BEST BARGAINS I
ever offered in Western Nebraska. H
% W cent. Below any Competitor. ; I
Come and See for Yourself.I
I sell one of the best I ' H
SCHOOL SHOE MADE. * I
REMEMBER , = = § r | M
THE OLD RELIABLE M
