THE MoCOQK MARKET.
C02BECT fl KVZE7 FBIDA7.
Uuttor 8 to 10
to J2H
Potatoes , per bushel 25 to 33
Corn to 31
Outa to UE
Wheui 52 to 1C
Hyc tote
Hurley . to C
"Flour , pm-sack . 1.10 to 1.5f
Chickens , per dozen . to 3.K
IiiclH , jier dozen . to 3.0C
Turkeys. jier pound . to K
Hops , per ewt . 3.75 to 4. ( "
Cuttlf. oo us . 1501030 *
Cattle sti'ois . 3.CO ij.s
I fldi--i. per pound ( green ) . t .
Hiiy . , _ . 40Utor .
Alfullii pfc-l. per Inisbef . in 7.fc
Chamberlain's Eye & Skin Ointment.
A cci i n in em c tor Chronic Sere Eyes. Tetter ,
Sail iiiii'imi. ciild Head , Old Chronic Sores ,
Fever "fin's- . luv.enin , Itch , I'rnlrie Scratches ,
.SonNipplcB and Pilt-n. It Is cooling end
pool hi HIT. IIiindredK of cases hnvobcen cured
l > y it aller nil oilier treatment had failed. It
is put up i > and 50 cent boxes. For eulo by
Georpe M. Chr-wry.
fJI ANY SAY
"Why ilo.OH. . HUMPHIU5YS continue to
advcrifpi'hiHspcoillrp.pverybodj- about
them. " DIIJOUIIPC' them ? No. Then that's
why. Try i hem.
Uhildren Cry TOP Pitcners Castoria.
When Baby was sick , wo gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child , she cried for Coztoria ,
When she became Miss , she clung to Castoria ,
When she had Children , she gave them Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Ily virtue of an order of sale directed to me
trotn tlie < isir.ut roint of I ted Willow county ,
Nebrahl.u. on a juil im-m obiained bi-loie
Hon. .1. K. Cochran. jud tof ilieilistrift conn
o | Kert \ \ illow eoniiti. NcbiasKit. on ilio 'yili
dayot pm | > inl r. 161) ' ) inlaviirol N'cbiaska
Loan and Trust ooniininj as piaintiir * mid
ajrainbt Franklin .1. HU | IIIIII ? as dH undent , lor
the sum ot l ni.\ six dollars ( f40 > . ami costs
taxed ut S" i.SJ and accruing costs. 1 have
levied upon the toLowinir real cstiue rakui as
the propcily ot suid delciiilant. to sutisii said
judKinoiit. lo-u-it : Northwest 14 sec. : . * _ ' , town-
fchi | > 1. not Hi of fiiifresa. west ot the Gtli I * . M.
in Heii Willow county , N 'liin&Un.niid will oiler
the same tor sale to the lushest bidder , lor
cash ii : iin i. on Ihe 1st da > of August. A. I ) . ,
lbU , in tii'iii ol ilnS'Ui.h iioor ot ihe court
hou'.e. in lndiitmist l > rivin. | ihat heinjr tm-
building wherein the lusr term oicouit was
held at the hour ol one o'clock. P. M. . ol said
day. when nid wheie due attendance will he
given b > the iiiider&irncil. !
Dated . ) line 2t th. li-SU.
liSU.K.
K. K. ItANK.s. Sheiiif
NOTICE TO LiVAID OWKERS.
73 ill 77t : = : it = 17 Cosr = :
The rnmniissioiit-r npt.oirui'il . .toxuiiiiiic
and SIM vtn road ( uinii.ciicmir ai ii'irtliu.t-jr
corner Sfction thr.-e. t m iiblnp i\vo , uii'fre 21. ' ,
in Valli-y ( iranueproeiiic-t , lied Willow county.
Nebraska , running thciu-c west on < > uion lire
SI chains ; thence noiili on section line -0
I'l'ains. lOlinks ; thpiiciuston ± s fei-tion Inn- ,
CO chains. 0 linKs ; tlionou north on J3 section
line ] : ; cluiiise.Tolni ! ; ? : ti-iiccbitli ! Tiiilc ieos
wests chains , C7 IiiiUstliinctnorlh Ki decrees ,
> vtstl4ehains.Klinl.s ! ) ; thence noitliGldecrees ,
13 minntes , west 17chains ; tlionce north 48 de
crees , 'M minutes , west 18 chains : thence
nortli 1'7 dejrrt-es. 43 minuti'S. west KJ chains.
W links , tettuinatin at boiith end ot river
bridge , has reported in lavorof the location
thereofand all objections thereto or claims
lor damages inti'-t lie filed in the county
clerk's ofliee on or belore noon of the flrstday
of September. A. D. 18S2. or said road will be
established without reference thereto.
7-4ts. GEO. W. KOPKH , County Clerk.
First publication .1 une 10th , J89.J. ]
L\NI > OFFICE AT McCooK , NKB. . I
.June Cth , 1892. f
Notice is hereby yiven that the following
named settler has filed notice ot his intention
to malallniil five year proof in support of his
claim , und that 6 aid pi oof will lie made before
Kcpst r or llcceiver at McCook , Nebraska
un Saturdaj. July 23d , 1892 , viz :
ABRAHAM PETERS.
n-ho made H. E. 4090 for the W. y S. E. & Sec.
_ ' 8. and N. W. 4 N. K. J4. and N. E. J N. W. J.J
Sec. 33 , T. 1. N. of It. 30. west of Gtb 1' . M. Ho
names the lollowing- witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon , and cultivation
of. said land , viz ; Albert Weeks. William H.
Jt-njainin , Daniel ii. Harries and August
We ecu ail of Danksville. Nebraska.
J. P. LINDSAY Register.
( First publication June 24th. 1892.
LAND OFFICE AT MO.COOK , NED. , I
June 23d. lt > 92. f
Notice is licicby Kiven that tlie foilowing-
named settler has filed notice ol his intention
: o iiinKe final commutation proof in support
ot his claim , and that said proof will be made
before Register or Receiver at McCook. Neb. ,
on Satmday. July 30th , 1692 , viz :
TIMOTHY HANNAN ,
who made T. C. entry No. 49S2 , for the north
i * northeast K md north northwest 1.i , sec
tion 17. township 2 , north of ran e 29. west of
the Cth P. M. He names-the following witness-
-39 to prove his continuous residence upon , and
cultivation of. said land , viz : Jerry H. O'Nril.
James Robinson. John 13. Meserve and Mnt-
lliew Heafv all of McCook. Nebraska.
J. P. LINDSAY , Register.
United States land office. Mcuook , Nebraska.
June 23th. 1SU2.
Boblic notice is hereby piyen under and bj-
virtue of instructions contained in Hon. I'om-
misioncre letter "C" of June X' . " > . 3S92 , tl-ait on
the application of Richard F. Lakin. tl. - fol
lowing Jot or paicel of land , viz : Lot 2 < i ! sec
tion : > 0 , township 5. north of rtuijrp 28 wcM ol
theCth P. .M. . containing lorty and CO-100 JH-M-S.
will be offered tor sale to the highest lnn.lfr
lor cneli. and at not less than one dollar a < t
twenty-five centb v-cr acie. at tins oQici * < ni
AiijriiPt ISth , IS',12. at 10 A. M. . under sec. 2-J.w.
It. J > . ami the act of Match II. 1 'tl
. ! . } ' . LINDSAY. D. E. IOMGAKI > MI : .
Register. Co Receiver.
J. E. Kelley , attorney.
Notice of Estray.
Came to my faun , three miles southwest of
ol McCook. n bny Texan mare , having white
stripin face , white on both leftfcet , is about
four years old. Owner can have the itiiimal
bv proving property and paying charges.
\V. S. FITCH. McCook. Neb.
NOTICE.
Mulley Herfords , Durhams , Jerseys ,
And any otter breed easily obtained
by using
Dean's Dehorning Pencil !
It never falls. Satisfaction ffuaranteed or
money refunded. For testimonials nnd fur
ther information see circular. Price 50 cents.
Sola by
Dealer In Harness. Saddlery nnd Turf Goods ,
Mccook , Neb. Light track harness n specialty.
A GREAT FAMILY.
John Smith , of Auburn , Neb. ,
is visiting his cousin , John Smith ,
in St. Joseph , says the Gazette of
that city. Mr. Smith is doing n
little missionary work in connec
tion with his visit. The Smiths
of Auburn have formulated a
scheme for the erection of a tri
umphal arch iii honor of the Smith
family at the grand entrance to
Jackson p a r k , Chicago. The
scheme originated vith Mr. O. P.
Smith of Auburn , who has laid the
outlines thereof before the World's
Fair commissioners. He proposes
that the Smith family of America
should raise $150,000 with which
to build the arch or tall monument ,
no difference which , commemorate
in granite and bronze the deeds of
Capt. John Smith of historic mem
ory. Mr. Smith has no doubt
that $150.000 would be raised by
the Smiths. It is calculated to
make the arch a lasting monument
to the Smith family , and to it
alone. It is proposed that the
original design shall be prepared
by an artist by the name of Smith ,
that the granite block shall be ,
taken from the quarry of some
Smith , by quarrynien n a m e d
Smith. These blocks would be
hauled to the exposition by Smiths ,
hoisted in place by masons named
Smith , and then when the last
stone was raised to its place he
would have the triumph of the
Smiths appropriately dedicated by
the Smith family , or as many of it
as could get inside Jackson park.
Nor wuuld i * . be a plain affair. It
is proposed to decorate its front
with fine sculptures done by
Smiths in which the sculptors
would sing of the glory of Capt.
John Smith's career. In bas re
liefs his romantic deeds would be
thrust before the eyes of all who
passed the gates.
Mr. Smith of Auburn has great
confidence in the patriotism and
generosity of his family. He be- !
lie\res that one eloquent appeal i
would bring the $150,000. Hei
does not intimate how much he !
intends to ask each member to !
contribute , but it would be a small |
sum , perhaps less than a dime.
He has consulted the city directory
and found that about 250 of the
family live in St. Joseph. On
this he bases his estimate. The
plan will be to appoint a promi
nent member in each city , commu
nicate the plan of the other
Smiths and , if the space can be
obtained , various committees will
be appointed and the building pro
ceeded with as speedily as possible.
DO YOU WANT A COOKBOOKS
THE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE is off
ered for the balance of the year to
gether with Mrs. Jane Warren's
cook book of over 100 pages for
50 cents.
This book shows how to buy ,
dress , cook , serve and carve
every kind of meat , game , fish , fowl
and vegetable. It also gives plain
directions for preserving , pickling ,
canning and drying all kinds of
berries , fruits , meats , game , etc.
Also for making in the best style
all varieties of candies , ice creams ,
cake and pastry. Besides this
there are several pages of useful
tables of figures.
This book is easily worth the
price asked for it and THE BEE , but
the publishers desire to have the
paper more thoroughly introduced ,
lience this liberal offer. Send
orders to
THE BEE PUBLISHING Co. ,
Omaha , Neb.
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
In order to bring THE WEEKLY
SEE into the family of every Eug-
ish reading man and woman in the
west its publishers have decided to
offer the paper FOR six MONTHS ,
covering the campaign , FOE 30
CENTS.
In order to fully understand the
questions of vital importance to the
producer and laboring man that
will come up during the campaign ,
eveiy voter should HEAR BOTH
SIDES. THE BEE proposes to dis
cuss all these questions thoroughly
and intelligently.
You cannot afford to allow this
opportunity to pass.
Address
THE BEE PUBLISHING Co. ,
Omaha , Neb.
THE Omaha Bee predicts that
the price of hogs will reach $6.00
in that city within a few days.
Piano and llandolph Headers at § . .
M. Cocltran & Co.'s.
WEAVER AND FIELD.
The People's Party Standard Bearers
Cbosen at Omaha.
OMAHA , Neb. , July 5. The First
National convention of the People's
party of the United States in session
at Omaha yesterday nominated Gen
eral James B. Weaver of Iowa for
president and James G. Field of Vir
ginia for vice president. Both nomi
nations were made on the first ballot
OKNERAIi JAMES B. WEAVKB.
Judge Gresham and Senator Kyle of
South Dakota both declined to stand
for the position.
Tlio Platform.
The platform is as follows :
Assembled upon the one hundred and
jixteenth anniversary of the Declaration
of Independence , the People's party of
America , in their first national convention ,
invoking upon their action the blessing of
Almighty God , puts forth , in the name and
on behalf of the people of this country , the
following preamble and declaration of
principles :
The conditions which surround us best
justify our co-operat.on , we meet in the
midst of a nation brought to the ycrsje of
moral , political and niateri.il ruin. Cor
ruption dominates the ballot box , the legis
latures , the congress , and touches even the
ermine of the bench. The people are de
moralized ; most of the states have been
compelled to isolate tli3 voters
at ths polling places to pre
vent universal intimidation or
bribery. The newspapers are largely sub
sidized or muzzled ; public opinion silenced ;
business prostrated ; our homes covered
with mortgages ; labor impoverished , and
tli3 land concentrating in the hands of the
capitalists. The urban workman are
denied the right of organization forself- :
protection j imported pauperized labor
beats down their wages ; a hire
ling standing army , unrecognized
by our laws , is established
to shoot them down and they are rabidly
degenerating into European conditions.
The fruits of the toil of millions are boldly
stolen to build up colossal fortunes for a
few. unprecedented in the history of man
kind and the pos lessors of these , in turn ,
despise the republic and endanger liberty.
From the same prolific womb of govern
mental injustice we breed the two great
classes tramps and millionaires.
The national power to cruato money is
appropriated to enrich bondholders ; a vast
public debt , payable in leual tender cur
rency has been funded into go'd ' boaiing
bonds , thereby adding millions to the bur
dens of the people.
Silver , which has been accepted as coin
since the dawn of history , has been de
monetized to add to the purchasing powei
of gold , by decreasing the value of all
forms of property as well as human labor ,
and the supply of currency is purposely
abridged to fatten usurers , bankrupt enter
prise and enslave industry. A vast conspir
acy against mankind has been organ
ized on two continents , ant !
is rapidly taking possession of
the world. If not met and overthrown at
once , it fox'ebodes terrible social convul
sion , the destruction of capitalization , or
the estabhshmeat of an absolute despot
ism. We have witnessed for more than a
ouarter of : i centurv the struorrlRS of th
two great political parties for power and
plunder , while grevious wrongs have been
inflicted upon the suffering people.
We charge that the controlling influences
dominating both these parties have per
mitted the existing dreadful conditions to
develop without serious effort to prevent
or restrain them. Neither do they now
promise us any substantial reform. They
have agreed together to ignore in the com
ing campaign every issue but one. They
propose to drown the outcries of a plun
dered people with the uproar of a sham
battle over the tariff , so that capital , cor
porations , national banks , trusts , watered
stock , the demonetization of silver and the
oppressing of the usurers may be lost
sight of. They propose to sacrifice our
homes , lives and children on the altar of
Mammon ; to destroy the multitude in
order to secure corruption from the million
aires.
Assembled on the anniversary of the
birthday of the nation , and filled with the
spirit of the grand generation who estab
lished our independence , we seek to restore
the government of the republic to the hands
of "The plain people , " with whose class it
originated. We assert our purposes to be
identical with the purposes of the national
constitution ; to form a more perfect union ,
establish justice , insure domestic tranquility -
ty , provide for the common defense , pro
mote the general welfare and secure the
blessings of liberty for ourselves and our
nosteritv.
We declare that this republic can only
endure as a free government while built
upon the love of the whole people for each
other and for the nation ; that it cannot be
pinned together by tne bayonet ; that the
civil war is over and that every passion
and resentment which grew out of it must
die with it and that we must in fact as we
are in name , be one united brotherhood of
freemen.
Our country finds itself confronted by
conditions for which there is no precedent
in this world ; our annual agricultural pro
ductions amount to billions of dollars in
value , which must within a few weeks or
months be exchanged for billions of
dollars of commodities consumed in
their production ; the existing cur
rency supply is wholly inadequate to make
this exchange ; the results are failing
prices , the formation of combines and
rings , the impoverishment of the produc
ing class. We pledge ourselves thar if
given the power , we will labor to correct
these evils by wise and reasonable legisla
tion , in accordance with the terms of our
platform.
We believe that the powers of govern
ment in other words , of the people
should be expanded ( as in the case of the
postal service ) as rapidly and as far as the
good sense of an intelligent people and ihe
teachings of their experience shall justify ,
to the end that oppression , injustice and
poverty shall eventually cease in the laud.
While our.sympathies as a party of reform
are'naturally upon the- side of every propo
sition which will tend to make men intel
ligent , virtuous and temperate , we never
theless regard these questions , important ;
as they are , as secondary to the great is
sues now pressing for solution , and upon
which not only our individual prosperity ,
but the very existence of free institu
tions depend ; and .wo ask all men to first
help' to'determine ' whether we are to
have aj , republic , to .administer before , we
differ as to the conditions upon which It ia
to be administered : believing that the
forces of reform this day organized will
never cease to move forward until every
wrong is remedied and equal rights and
equal privileges securely established for
all men and women of this country.
The Declaration.
Wo declare therefore-
First That the union of the labor forces
bf the United States this day consumated
shall bo permanent and psroetual ; may its
spirit come into all hearts fo'r the salvation
of mankind.
Second Wealth belongs to him who
creates it , and every dollar taken from in
dustry , without an equivalent is robbery.
"If any will not work , neither shall ho
eat. " The interests of rural and civic la
bor are the same ; their enemies are iden
tical.
Third We believe that the time has
come when the railroad corporations will
either own the people or the people must
own the railroads , and should the govern
ment enter upon the work of owning and
managing any or all railroads , we should
favor an amendment to the constitution by
which all persons engaged in the covern-
nient service shall bo placed under a civil
service regulation of the character , so as
to prevent the increase of the power of the
national administration by tlio use of such
ad itional government employes.
Finance.
We demand a national currency , safe ,
sound and floxiolc , issued by the general
government only , a full legal tender for all
debts , public and i r vate , and that the use
of banking corp.n. . . > iis. a just , equitable
and efficient meaiu of distribution direct to
the people , a tax not to exceed 2 per cent
per annum , to be provided as set forth in
the sub-treasury plan of the Farmers' Alli
ance , or a better system ; also by payments
in discharge of its obligations for public
improvements.
We demand free and unlimited coinage
of silver and gold at the prcsanb legal ratio
of 1(5 ( to 1.
We demand that the amount of circula
tion medium be speedily increased to not
IPSS t mn S 0 per capita.
W demand a graduated income tax.
Wi- believe that the money of the coun
try .should be kept as much as possible in
the li tnds ot the people , and hence we de
mand that all -tato and national revenues
shall bo limi-uil to the necessary expenses
of the govei nment economically and hon
estly adminisred. .
We demand that postal savings banks be
established by the government for the safe
deposit of the earnings of the people and
to facilitate exchange.
Transportation.
Transportation being a method of ex
change and a public necessity , the govern
ment should own and operate the railrods
in the interest of the people.
The telegraph and telephone , like the
postotlice system , being a necessity for the
transmission of news , should bo owned and
operated by the government in the interest
of the people.
The 1 tnd , including all the natural re
sources of wealth , is the heritage of the
people and should not be monopolized for
speculative purposes , and alien ownership
01 land should be prohibited. All land now
held by railroads and other corporations in
excess of their .ictu il n - 'ds. and all lands
now owned by aliens , should be reclaimed
by the government and held for actual set
tlers only.
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.
CHICAGO , July 5. Tne ritisja of prices
tor active futures are as follows :
Receipts in Chicago to-day Wheat , 269
cars ; corn , 508 cars : oats. 414 cars.
Estimated receipts to-morrow Wheat ,
3 > 0 cars ; corn , 930 cars ; oats , 711 cars ;
hogs , 27,000 head.
Kansas City.
Prices were quoted at Kansas City as
follows : No. 2 hard wheat 62@63c ; No.
3 hard wheat 59 > @ 61c ; No. 4 hard wheat
54@58c ; rejected hard wheat 47@52c ; No.
2 red wheat C6@6Sc ; No. 3 red wheat C2@
63c ; No. 4 red wheat 54J60c.
CORN Was firmer. There were fair of-
ferincs and a moderate demand. Shippers
were buying some corn. Prices were as
follows : No. 2 white , 49) @ 50) c ; No. 3
white , 49 > c ; no grade , 35c ; No. 2 mixed ,
42(3)4i ( ) > c ; No. 3 mixed 41 } c ; no grade , 28
@ 33c. Mixed corn sold at 4Gc , Missouri
river , and 4Sc Memphis.
OATS Were steady. Offerings were very
light and the demand was small. No. 2
mixed sold at 28@23J c according to bill
ing , No. 2 white at 30c , No. 3 at % c dis
count. RYE Was nominally steady. No.
2 was quoted at G5c , No. 3 at CO c and No. 4
at 56c. FLAXSEED 91c on the basis of pure.
BKAX Steady ; 53c here in 100-lb sacks.
Bulk , 41c. HAY Receipts40 cars ; market
weak. Quotations are : Timothy , $8(59 (
per ton : fancy prairie , $ S.50@7 ; good to
choice , § 5.50@G..jO ; low grade , $4S3. (
St. Louis.
ST. Louis , Mo. , July 5. Wheat closed
July 77J c , August 7t > c , Decembsr SOJ c.
Corn July 'IGJ c , September 4Ge. Oats
Cash 8i ( ) c , July
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , July 5. Cattle Re
ceipts since Saturday , 7.093 ; no shipments
yesterday. The marKcfc for steers was ac
tive and strong to 10j higher ; cows , lOc
higher ; Texas stears , ! 0c higher :
Dressed beef and shipping steers $3.EO@
4.S5 ; cows and heifers ? 1.50@2 75 ; Texas
and Indian steers 2.15 ( 4.30 ; stockers and
feeders § 2.45@3.4"j ; mixed § 1.65(36.25. (
Hogs Receipts since Saturday , 5,120 ; no
shipments yesterday. The market was
active and 10 u l"c higher.
Sheep Receipts since Saturday , 131) , no
shipments yesterday. The market was
quiet and nominally strong. The following
are.representative sales :
No. \VL Prico.
41 mix mut 90 4 03
Chicago and Other Live Stock Markets.
CHICAGO , July 5. Hogs M arket active
and strong and prices 15@J' c higher.
Sales ranged at S3.40@ " > .S5 for light. § 5.40
@ 5.6) for rough packing , $3.4"t5.85 for
mixed , $ o.C5@5.90 for heavy packing and
shipping lots. Pigs S4.G5@5.5" ) . Cattle
Market active and strong ; prices C5 § 35o
higher. Sheep Market active ; prices 10
@ 13c higher.
ST. Louis , Mo. . July 5. Cattle Re
ceipts 4,000 ; 10@25c higher. Hogs Re
ceipts , 1,500. Market 5c higher ; fair to
best heavy , $3.60@5.80 ; mixed , $5.-JO@5.75 ;
Yorkers , $5.60@5.70. Sheep Receipts ,
4,030. . Marketislow. . -
S. M. COCHRAN & CO. ,
ARE AGENTS FOIl THE CELEBRATED
PIANO-RANDOLPH HEADER.
IB u * ESHING MACHINE.
vx * - * xxxN xx > k vxx/xxxx > - * xxy-N
ALSO KEEP REPAIRS FOR ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY.
ust Proof Tinware
Tlieir prices on all goods are as low as the
lowest possible.
AN % CO. ,
, , . .
Deinilsoii Street ITIcCOOK NKIJtltASK.l.
DO YOU READ
\
Li
The Leading Weekly in West
ern Nebraska.
Lai
COREY and MADDUX Props.
Equipment Unequalled in Western Nebraska ,
NEBRASKA LOAI BANKING GO.
OF MCCOOK , NEBRASKA.
CAPITAL - $52OOO.OO.
FARM LOANS. CITY LOANS.
LOANS MADE ON ALL KINDS OF APPROVED SECUEITY.
P. A. WELLS , TREAS. AND MAGR.
CORRESPONDENT : Chase National Bank , New York.
Notary Public. Justice of the Peace.
s. s : .
REAI > : ESTAT
LOANS AND INSURANCE. 1
Nebraska Farm Lands to Exchange for Eastern Property. it
Collections a Specialty. il
i * svS3j s ? ? E ? SSsC-i-TSsSiHHfsvrrXw *
I