INTQXJCffED I C'S.
TESTIMONY BEFORE THE WAT
SON COMMITTEE.
SEVERAL CONBHESSMAN TESTIFY ,
lr
The GenrftUn Does Not Proil.ica VerJ
' Strong Kvldciico to .Su ! > Htmtiito : IJU
CS Tlio Government Trliit-
Stopped for Luck of J'umls
The Option IHll Com
Over to December.
WASHINGTON , July 30. The names
of thu members of congress whom Mr.
Watson of Georgia had in mind when
he wrote in his book about drunken
congressmen on the floor of the house
did not come out this morning in the
investigation of the special committee
appointed yesterday to inquire into
the charges.
Mr. Watson was the first witness.
lie said that he knew enough to sub
stantiate the charges he had matle.
He would regret to mention names
and would only do so un compul-
sion. lie had in mind two mem
bers present during- the debate
on the silver bill at a night
session early in Mar. . . when he
wrote about members reeling on the
lloor of the house in a state of intox
ication. The phrase "drunken speak
ers debating- grave questions'1 referred
to one speaker on one occasion only
the Noyes-Rock well debate. In his
opinion that speaker was in a state of
maudlin intoxication. In front
of the speaker was a cup
and saucer. Its contents were
replenished several times and it
was noticed that the more he drank
the more he wandered in his argument.
He heard the speaker say to a page :
"Bring' me more of that stitff that
whisky. " He regarded the speaker as
a lovable and honorable man and one
who no doubt regretted the o jcurrence
as much as one possibly could. Wit
ness would not shrink from mention
ing names i forced to the Issue. His
hesitation came from a desire to shield
the persons concerned.
Chairman Boatner said that the com
mittee would consider whether or not
it would ask for names.
Representative Otis of Kansas said
that he had seen evidences of intoxica
tion on the part of members on two
occasions. Asked about the degree of
intoxication of the member addressing
the house while under the influence of
liquor , he said : "He was pretty
well set up. I thought the longer lie
proceeded the worse he grew. " Wit
ness told Representative Simpson that
most certainly he had noticed drink
ing habits on the part of members.
Coming from a prohibition state it was
perhaps more noticeable than it would
have been otherwise.
Miss Dwyer , a congressional report
er of the National Economist , corro
borated the testimony of the other
witnesses as to the member under the
influence of liquor addressing the
house.
Representatives Halvorsen of Min
nesota , Butler of Ohio , Shell of South
Carolina , Clover and Davis of Kansas
and" others testified to having seen
members intoxicated on different
occasions , and in one case while a
member was addressing the house.
Baker of Kansas recalled four in
stances.
Mr. Watson then wanted to prove
the existence of a bar-room in the
capitol building , but Chairman Boatner
would not let him and would not agree
that the record should show the re
fusal.
By a vote of Messrs. Boatner ,
Buchanan of Virginia , Wolvertonand
Grout , against Mr. Simpson , a motion
to admit evidence of drinking in the
house restaurant was overruled.
Representative Logan had gone home
and this closed the evidence Mr. Wat
son had to present , except that he said
that if any point was made of the
words of "maudlin rambling" he
wished to have the original steno
graphic notes.
THE RECORD MUST SUSPEND.
All Government Printing Stopped for
Lack of Funds.
WASHINGTON , July 30. As soon as
the house met to-day , filibustering
upon the world's fair amendment to
the sundry civil appropriation bill was
resumed and there was no prospect of
a cessation of hostilities.
Mr. Holman , of Indiana , offered a
resolution extending the appropria
tions carried by the sundry civil bill of
last year until August 4 , but Mr. Hop
kins , of Illinois , objected and the
speaker said that the resolution was in
nature of an appropriation bill. The
pending business was also an appro
priation bill , and he did not think that
he resolution had any priority , but as
the question was a most important one
he would inquire further.
The house then adjourned , out of
respect to the memory of Representa
tive Craig , but not before a protest
had been made by Mr. Reed , who
thought that the house should , in the
present state of business , remain in
session.
The sundry civil bill having failed
to pass and the resolution to extend
the appropriations of last year not
having been agreed to , work in the
government printing office must cease
at midnight , as , under a strict con
struction of the law , the public printer
will be unable to continue , but can
keep only a sufncient force to protect
public property. The work of the
office will -contested and even , the
Recorder 'cannot-be issued.
THE OPTIONS. BILL SHELVED.
ScnatoclVnshbnrho Hews to t&e Jucvitablo
ml Consents to Postponement.
WASirnJGTOX , July 30. The attend
ance of senators to-day was below tjie
nuprum pointf , Tufc attention Was not
called to the fact , and routine business
was proceeded with. Mr. Higgins
offered , si. .resolution directing an in
vestigation of the Canadian Pacific
railroad company , Us large subventions
from the Canadian and British govern
ments and its discriminations against
American railroads and a report as to
the propriety of suspending the privi
leges of the transit trade , and such
other legislation as might appear nec
essary in order to protect the internal
and foreign commerce of the United
States against Canadian aggression.
Mr. Allison introduced , with an ex
planation of the facts necessitating it ,
a joint resolution continuing the ap
propriations for the service of the
government , covered by the sundry
civil appropriation bill , up to and in
cluding \Vflncsday next It was
passed.
Mr. Washburne made another futile
attempt to get unanimous consent to
have the anti-option bill voted on next
week , and then adopted the suggestion
of Mr. Gibson of Louisiana to let the
matter go over till next session as tm-
finishr 1 business. That cou.se was
adopted.
After appointing a committee con
sisting of Messrs. Cameron , Carey and
Gorman to attend Mr. Craig's funeral ,
and after the vice president was in
structed to telegraph absent senators
to return to the city and to notify
those who were in the city not to leave
until the business of the session was
closed , the senate adjourned.
THE QUEEN IN A QUANDARY.
UlaiUtono or Abdication the Only Alter
natives for Her JJritixli Majesty.
LONDON , Aug. J. Land and Water ,
a usually well informed politico-
society journal , says that when the
Duke of Devonshire visited the queen
last week her majesty said that she re
lied upon his advice to assist her in
avoiding the necessity for sending for
? .Ir. Gladstone to form a new govern
ment. The duke , it is reported , said
in reply that there was but one alter
native for her to adopt : She must
either call upon Mr. Gladstone form
a new ministry or abdicate the throne.
Land and Water says the engage
ment of the Duke of York , son of the
Prince of Wales and heir presump
tive to the British throne , to Princess
May , daughter of the Duke of Teck ,
who was betrothed to the Duke of
Clarence and Avondale , at the time of
the latter's death , will be officially
announced soon.
SHORT CROPS IN HUNGARY.
The Wheat Yield 9,000,000 liushels Less
Thun Last Year's Light Crop.
BUD A PESTII , Aug. 1. According to
an official Hungarian crop report , the
yield of wheat is 117,000,000 bushels ,
and of rye 30.000,000 to 40 , 000 , 000 bush
els , while barley and oats will be
under the average.
The official report of the Hungarian
wheat crop of 1.S91 was 120,000,000
biishels , and in 1890 it was 105,000,000
bushels. The estimated rye crop last
year was 40,000,000 bushels. This
year's wheat crop has been estimated
heretofore at 132,000,000 to 140,000,000
bushels.
Exports of Gold. *
NEW YORK , Aug. 1. Altogether § 4-
030,000 in gold was taken yesterday at
the sub-treasury for export to-day and
all except § 100,000 of this , which was
destined for Canada , was bound for
Europe. Only 5750,000 of the gold was
withdrawn on gold certificates. The
rest was taken on greenbacks and
treasury notes. Recently there had
been an increase in the gold reserve of
the treasury and it stood yesterday
morning at $113,650,000.
Tax Rioting In China.
VICTORIA , Aug. 1. The Canadian
Pacific steamship Empress of India
brings news of a serious insurrection
in Fatshan , China , caused by the
sxtortious of the Chinese custom
afficers. It seems that customs
Dfficials have recently been imposing
fresh enactions until the capacity of
the people became exhausted and a
general custom war was declared.
A rebellion in Szechuan is reported ,
but the report is not yet confirmed.
[ t is stated the authorities had sent
; roops against the rebels who were
; aid to be 20,000 strong.
A Fatal Collision.
KANSAS Crrr , Mo. , Aug. 1. Pendle-
; on station , on the Kansas City , Fort
scott and Memphis railroad , forty-
tight miles south of Kansas City , was
he scene of a head end collision be
tween two freight trains at 3:30 a. in.
to-day , resulting in the death of En
gineer Morris of the south bound trail
and the destruction of considerable
rolling stock and merchandise.
The accident was directly due to the
carelessness and forgetfulnees of the
conductor of the north bound train.
Ex-Governor Hurdin's Last Honors.
MEXICO , Mo. , Aug. 1. The remains
of ex-Governor Charles H. Hardin were
conveyed to the Promenade Street
Baptist church from the Ringo house
at 10 o'clock this morning where the
body lies in state. The remains will
be removed to Hardin college chapel
Sunday and memorial services held at
10 o'clock. The body will be interred
at the homestead north of Mexico at
12 o'clock.
Still Another Ocean Record liroken.
NEW YOKK , Aug 1. The steamship
record between Havre and this port
was broken last night by the arrival
of the French steamship La Touraine
opposite Sandy Hook bar at 30:30
o'clock , completing the voyage from
Havre in six days seventeen hours
thirty minutes , or six hours better
than the best previous record made
last March.
Shot Himself Instead of a Chicken.
MACON , Mo. , Aug. 1. While at work
near Sue City this morning Joseph
Norris was sent to the house for a jug
of water. He then asked for a neigh
bor's shotgun to .shoot chickens , went
to a branch near by , removed his shoes
and placing the muzzle of the gun
against his head pulled the trigger
with his toes and blew his brains out.
Arrested After Two , Year ' JFroedoiu.
WICHITA. Kan. , Aug. 1. W.E. Davis
was lodged in jail here this morning ,
charged with embezzling funds from
the postoffice at Canton two years ago.
The authorities had been looking for
him ever since and had just captured
him near St Joseph , Mo.
NEBRASKA'S HARVEST.
Reports From Sixty-nlno Countfet
Show a Splendid Condition.
OMAHA , Neb. , July 81 The Bee
will tomorrow publish crop reports
gathered from sixty-nine counties ol
the state. The reports are in ever
instance favorable. Corn has beer
peculiarly handicapped this season. A
cold , backward spring , with rain on
rain absolutely prohibited the planting
of corn on schedule time. Even when
it was planted the grain seemed more
likely to rot than to germinate. Then
the ii.st weeks of its existence were
frowned on by temperature several
degrees below the normal , retarding
and stunting the growth of the plant.
This season of cold weather was fol
lowed by as torrid a term as ever the
state endured , and though the corn
sprang up under the coaxing influence
of the blazing sun , the cry soon went
up , "We will be burned up again. "
Just at this extremely critical stage
there came a most timely general rain.
Now the tassels wave from thousands
of acres of corn , noddingin the breeze ,
telling the husbandman of the millions
of bushels of yellow grain that will
cram the cit B next winter. The rain
saved the corn. The report estimates
an average yield of from fifty to sixty
bushels to the acre.
There is a noticeable feature of this
report , and that is the almost unani-
mouis sentiment in favor of winter
wheat as a profitable crop. To be
sure the season was peculiarly favor
able in some respects for this grain ;
but it has been sown by the majority
of the farmers more as experiment
than as a certainty. The wonderful
yields reported , even from counties
that have suffered severely from dry
weather , are indeed encouraging. The
average yield of this cereal throughout
the state as .ndicated by the counties
reporting will be thirty bushels to the
acre , and the acreage is large.
Oats have suffered considerably
from the weather. The wet , cold
spring delayed seeding for this grain
and retarded its growth. Then June
was dry and cold , and July's first
weeks were extremely hot , thus giv
ing the most favorable conditions for
rust and the poorest for development.
Yet in spite of these discouraging cir
cumstances oats will yield a fair crop ,
geiiei-allj 6G to 75 per cent of last
yoar'f ; yield , which was enormous.
live , like winter wheat , has givea
an enormous yield on a largely in
creased acreage.
Barley , where it is cultivated , has
returned a fair yield. It is hardly to
be reckoned among the staple crops of
Nebraska.
Flax has suffered nitiuli , the condi
tions of the spring being especially
unfavorable , yet in those counties
where the crop is one xvhich some
dependence is placed , a \ cry fair yield
is reported , the estimates ranging
from 50 to 66 per cent of last year's
yield.
Potatoes have suffered only in quan
tity. There will not be quite so boun
tiful a yield as was anticipated , the
early tubers being reported as 'few in
a hill , * ' but the quality is excellent.
The late rains have insured a good
crop of late potatoes , as in only one
of two instancesvhad growth advanced
so far that the hot wave did serious
aamaffe. Several families report the
quality of early potatoes greatly im
proved by the dry weather. Other
vegetables , though , have suffered
jreatly from the heat.
Opera House Burned.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Aug. 1.
? lattsmoutb was visited by a most
lestructive fire yesterday morning.
Che fire started in the Waterman
> pera house , which was entirely con-
> umed , the flames having gained too
nuch headway before the fire depart-
nent got on the ground. The firemen
levoted their time to saving the sur-
ounding buildings , which were saved ,
> ut not without considerable damage
> eing incurred. The cause of the fire
s unknown , but that it was the work
f an incendiary is doubted by none.
Che principal losers are : John Water-
aan , building , $50,000 , insurance
125,000 ; Joe Klein , clothier , $20,000 ,
insurance , $12,000 ; M. B. Murphy ,
grocer , loss $6,000 , insurance $3,000.
The total loss is $80,000 , insurance
$40,000.
Drawn Down in an Eddy.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Aug. 1.
Henry McCarty , a boy 15 years old ,
was drown in the Missouri river yes
terday. The boy was in swimming
with companions at Rocky Point , just
below the city , and swam too far out
in the river. He was caught in the
current and borne into the whirlpool
around the piers of the B. & M.
bridge. His companions made des
perate efforts to save him. He was
the son of Con McCarty , a well-known
railroad man. The body has not been
recovered.
Drank Fly Poison.
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Aug. 1
While playing at the home of a neigh
bor , the two-year-old twin boys of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Matchelt drank fly poison
which might have proved fatal but for
the presence of mind of Mrs , Porter ,
at whose ; home the children were.
She promptly administered an anti
dote and had the children in a good
way 'to recovery before medical assist-
tance could arrive.
FAIRMONT , Neb. , Aug. 1 , While
Louie Steiger was driving his trotting
stallion. "Ira S. " the horse became
unmanageable , the buggy gave way
and Steiger was thrown over the dash
board and dragged several feet by the
lines , escaping with slight injuries.
The horse when caught was badly in
jured. It was valued at $1,500 and is
now practically worthless.
OXFORD , Neb.'July 31 An alter
cation between Drayman Moore 3-nd
Gabe Dillon , a farmer , this evening ,
terminated in the serious stabbing of
the former by Dillion. Moore's con
dition is critical and he will likelv
die.
A Prize Hen Party.
Iflhri'o bundn < l bens l y three hundret
ejtgs in three hundred days , how many hem
will it take tn liiy OHM hundred ejrgs in OIK
hundred duyp ? To the flrst person answering
the above problem correctly the publisher !
oftheLADIEB'PlCTOIUAMVEtKLYWillglrepl
elegant Upright Piano valued ut $325 or it !
equivalent in cash us preferred. To tbo se
cond person will be gi < en mi elegant Safety
Bicycle valued ur $125 or its equivalent in
cash. To the third person a handsome gold
watch valued ut $75 or its equivalent In cash ,
The next fifty persons sending correct nn-
swers will each receive n prize valued in from
twenty-five to five dollars. Prizes awarded
In the United Stales will bo sent tree of duty.
Contestants must enclose with their answer a
U. 8. Postal Note for thirty cents , or fifteen
U. S. two cents plumps for one month's trial
subscription to the LADIES' PICTORIAL WEEK
LY , which is one of the handsomest and best
ladies' weekly publication on this conti
nent ; the object in oOTcnng this prize contest
Is to introduce it to new families , and increase
its permanent subscription list. Wo guaran
tee that prizes will be awarded strictly In or
der of merit. The date of postmark on letters
is given precedence so that persons living at a
distance have just as good an opportunity of
securing a valuable prize. Address LADIES'
PICTORIAL Co. , "E".Toronto. Canada.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe.
We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
you Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion , Coughs and Colds , upon this condition.
If you are afflicted with LJI Grippe and will
use this remedy according to directions , giv
ing it a fair trial , and experience no benefit ,
you may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We make this offer , because
of the wonderful success of Dr. King's New
Discovery during last season's epidemic-
Have heard of no case in which it failed.
Try it. Trial bottles free at A. McMillen's
drug store. Large size fifty cents and one
dollar.
Cholera intantum has lost its terrors since
he introduction of Chamberlain's Cholic ,
LJholera and Diarrhrea Remedy. When that
remedy is used and the treatment as directed
vith each bottle is followed , a cure isceitain.
Mrs. Fanny Lauderdale , of Rock , Pope coun-
y , Illinois , says it cured her baby of cholera
nfantum and she thinks saved its life. A.
W. Walter , of Waltersburg , Illinois , says it
cured his baby boy of cholera intantum after
several other remedies had failed. The child
vas so low that "he seemed almost beyond
he aid of human hands or reach of any medi
cine , " but Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and
) iarrhrca Remedy cured him. 25 and 50 cent
jottles for sale by Geo. M. Chenery.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Uy virtue of an order of sale directed to me
from the distiict court of Ked Willow county ,
Nebraska , on a judgment obtaiued before Hon.
D.T. Welty. Judjro ot the district court of
Ued Willow county. Nebraska , on the Cth day
uf June , 1893 , in favor ot The McCook Co-oper-
utivo Building and Siiviug Association as
plaintiffs , and against Sweeney MUHSOM , et ul
us defendants , for the sum of eight hundred
iind twenty-six dollars aud twenty-five cents
; $ S.'G.2j ) and costs taxed at 517.33 and accruing
uosts. I have levied upon the following real
estate taken as the property of said defend
ants to satisfy the said decree , to wit : Lot
seven , block thirteen , first addition to McCook ,
Ued Willow county. Nebraska , and will offer
: he same for sale to the highest bidder for
; iishin hand on the 29th day ot August. A.'D.
[ 892 , in Iront of the south door of the court
louse in Indianola. Nebraska , that being the
auilding wherein the last term of court was
leld. at the hour of one o'clock. P. M. , of said
lay , when and where due attendance will be
liven by the undersigned.
Dated July 28th. 1893. E. II. BANKS.
Sheriff of said county.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
113- virtue of an order of sale directed to me
from the district court of Ited Willow county ,
Nebraska , on a judgment obtained before
Hon. D.T. Welts' . Judge of the district court
ot Ued Willow county , Nebraska , on the Cth
day of June , 1S92 , in favor of William Hankin
as plaintiff , aud against Corintba Conklin aud
Eligah Conklin , et al as defendants for the sum
of ten hundred and seventy-four dollars and
uinety cents ( $1074.90) ) and costs taxed at twen
ty-six dollars and ninety-eight cents$26.98) ( ) und
accruing costs. I have levied upon the follow
ing real estate taken as the property of said
defendants to satisfy said decree'to-wit :
South-east quarter of section twenty-five ,
township four , north of range twenty-six , west
6 P. M. in Ked Willow county , Nebraska , and
will offer the same for sale to the highest bid
der forcash in baud on tbe29th day of August ,
A.D. 1892 , in front of the south dooi of the
court house in Indianola. Nebraska , that be
ing the buildingwherein the lastterm ofcourt
was held , at the hour of 2 o'clock , P. M. . of
said day , when and where due attendance will
be given by the undersigned.
Dated. July 28th , 1892. E. R. BANKS.
Sheritt of said county.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale directed to me
from the district court of Ued Willowcounty ,
Nebraska , on a judgment obtained before
Hon. J. E. Cochran , judge of the district court
of Ked Willow county , NebrasKa , on the 29th
day of September , 1890 , in favor of Nebraska
Loan and Trust company as plaintiff , and
against Franklin J. Bushong as defendeut , for
the sum of forty-six dollars ( 4Gj. aud costs
taxed at S54.SO and accruing costs , I have
levied upon the following real estate taken as
the property of said defendant , to satisfy said
judgment , to-wit : Northwest J sec.22 , town
ship 1. north of range 29 , west ot the Cth P. M.
in Ked Willow county , Nebiaska.and will offer
the same for sale to the highest bidder , for
cash in baud , on the 1st day of August , A. D. ,
Ib92 , in front of the south door of the court
house , in Indinnola , Nebraska , that being the
building wherein the last term of court was
held at the hour of one o'clock , P. M. , of said
day , when and where due attendance will be
given by the undersigned.
Dated June 29th , 1892.E.
E. K. BANKS , Sheriff.
OBBER OF HEARING.
STATE OF NEBRASKA. |
c =
KED WILLOW COUNTY" , fss'
At a county court held at county court room
in and for said county , Indianola. Nebraska ,
July 14th , 1892. Present Charles W. Beck ,
county judge. In the matter of the estate
of Sidney W. Ford , deceased. On opening and
filing an instrument purporting to be the last
will aud testament of Sidney W. Foid , de
ceased , praying that the execution of said in
strument may be committed and that the ad
ministration of said estate may be granted to
Justin A. Wilcox , as executor. Ordered that
August 2d , 1892 , at 1 o'clock , P. M. , is assigned
for said hearing , when all persons interested
in said matter may appear at a county court
to be held in said county and show cause why
said will should not be admitted to probate
as the last will and testament of said Sidney
W. Ford , deceased , and that Justin A. Wilcox
be appointed executor as named in said last
will and testament. And that notice of the
pendancy of said order and hearing thereof
be given to all persons interested in said mat
ter , by publishing a copy of this order in the
McCook Tribune , u weekly newspaper printed
in said county , for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing.
CHARLES W. BECK , County Judge.
Notice of Attachment.
Faulk , Gibson & Scott will take notice that
ou July loth. 1892. J. E. Kelley. justice of the
peace of Ked Willow county. Nebraska , issued
an order of attachment for the sum of ( § 13.20) )
thirteen dollars and twenty cents and interest
on that amount from August 3d , 1891. in an ac
tion pending before him wherein Potter & East-
erday is plnintiffand Faulk , Gibson and Scott is
defendant ; that property of the defendant ,
consisting of money , has been attached under
said order in the hands of Charles H. Meeker ,
by order of garnishment asrainst said party.
Said cause was continued to the 30th clay of
August. 1892 , atlO. A.M.
POTTEU & EASTEUDAY , Plaintiff.
PROCLAMATION.
WHEItEAS. A joint rcsolutinti wus tidoptci
by the legislature of the State ot Ncbniflki
ut the twenty-second session thereof , ii.id up
proved April 6th. A. D. 1891 , proposing ai
amendment to section nine (9) ( ) of article elgh
(8) ( ) . or the coriHtltution of said state , and thai
said m eiloti us amended shall rcud as tollows
to-wit :
SKCTION 1. All funds belonging to the state
for educational purposes , the Interest mid In
come wlicieof only uro to be used , shall IK
dperned trust tunds held by the stivtc. und the
stale shall simply nil losses thereof tlutt niuj
In liny manner accrue , so thut the SHIIIO shut
remain lorever inviolate und undimlitlehcd
und shall not be invested or loaned except 01 :
United States or Stutu securities , or reglnterei !
county bonds , or registered school districl
bonds of this stnte. and such funds with tin
interests und income thereof , uro hereby
solemnly pledged for the purposes for which
they are granted and net apart , and shall not
be transferred to uny other fund for other
uses.
. SECTION 2. At such election on the bnllot
cf each elector voting for or ugainst this pro
posed amendment sbull be written or printed
the words : "For proposed amendment to the
constitution relating to permanent school
fund. " und "Against said proposed amend
ment to the constitution relating to permit-
nentschool fund. "
SKC. 3. II such nuiendmentshall be approv
ed by u mnjority ol ull the electors voting at
such election , said proposedumendmentshull
constitute section nine (9 ( ; of article eight (8) ( )
of the constitution of the State of Nebraska.
Therelore I. .lames E. HoyiJ , Governor of
the State of Nebmska , do hereby give notice
in accordance with section (1) urtielo seven
teen (17) ( ) . of the constitution and the provi
sions of an uctcnlitled "An act to provide the
manner of proposing all amendments to the
constitution and submitting the same to the
electors of the state. " Approved February
lath , A. D. 1877. that said proposed amend
ment will be submitted to the qualiUcd voters
of this state for approval or rejection at the
general election to beheld on the8th day of
November , A. D. 1892.
IN WITNESS WHEKUOF , I have hereunto set
ray hand and caused to bo allixed the great
seal of the state of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln this 20th day of July , A. D.
1892 , and the 20th year of the State , and of the
Independence of the United States the one
hundred and seventeenth.
[ SEAL ] JAMES E. BOYD.
ISy the Governor.
JOHN O. ALI.KN , Secretary of State.
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS. A resolution was adopted by the
Legislature of the state of Nebraska at the
Twenty-second session thereof , and approved
April 4th. A. D. 1891. proposing an amend
ment to Section One (1) , of Article Five (5) ) , of
the constitution of said state , and that said
section as amended shall read as follows , to-
wlt :
SECTION 1. ( Officers. ) The executive de
partment shall consist of a governor , lieuten
ant governor , secretary of state , auditor of
public accounts , treasurer , superintendent of
public instruction , attorney general , commis
sioner of public lands and buildings and three
railroad commissioners , whose powers and du
ties shall be such as may be prescribed by law.
The flrst named eight (8) ) ollicers shall hold
oilice for the term ot two years from the llrst
Thursday after the flrst Tuesday in January
next after his election , and until his success
or is elected and qualified : PROVIDED , HOW
EVER. That the flrst election of said flrst eight
named officers shall be held on the Tuesday
succeeding the flrst Monday in November ,
1892. and each succeeding election shall be held
lit the same relative time in each even year
thereafter. The three last named officers or
railroad commissioners shall be elected by the
electors of the state at large , and their terms
3f oilice , except of these cbosen at the flrst
election , as hereinr.fter provided , shall be
three years. The flist election for railroad
jommissioners shall be held on the Tuesday
succeeding the flrstMondfiyiriNovenibci1893 ,
ind shall lie held at the same relative time
n each succeeding year. The railroad commis
sioners shall , immediately after the flrst said
election in 1893 , be classifled by lot , so that one
shall hold his office for the term of one year ,
me for the term ot two years , and one for the
erm of three years. No person shall tie eligi-
jie to the office of railroad eomm'ssioner who
ie in the employ ot any common carrier , or
he owner of any railroad bonds or stock , or
n any manner whatever pecuniarily interest-
: d in any railroad company. The governor ,
secretary of thestato , railroad commissioners ,
luditor of public accounts and treasurer shall
esldo at the seat of government during their
.erm of office and keep the public records ,
looks and papers there , and shall perform
; ueh duties as may be required by law ; Pito-
, 'IDED , HOWEVEII , ALSO , That the governor
ihall appoint three railroad commissioners
who shall bold their office until their success
ors are elected and qualified as provided here
inbefore.
SEC. 2. That each person voting in favor
of this amendment shall have written or print
ed upon his ballot the following : "For the
proposed amendment to the constitution re
lating to executive officers. "
Therefore. I , James E. Hoyd. Governor of
the State of Nebraska , do hereby give notice
In accordance with section one (1) ( ) . article sev
enteen (17) ) . of the constitution and the provi
sions of the act entitled "An act to provide
the manner of proposing all amendments to
the constitution and submitting the same to
the electors of the state.1 Approved Febru
ary J3th. A. D. 1877. that said proposed amend
ment will be submitted to the qualified voters
of this state for approval or rejection at the
general election to be held on the Sth day of
November. A. 1) . 1892.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my
hand and cause to be affixed the great seal of
the State of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln this 20th day of July. A. D.
1892. and the 2Cth year of the State and of the
Independence of the United States the one
hundred and seventeenth.
[ SEAL ] JAMES E. BOYD.
By the Governor.
J. C. ALLEN , Secretary of State.
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.
To all Wton it Uiy CKCCK :
The commissioner appointed to examine and
survey a road commencing at southeast cor
ner section 19 , township three , range 27. in In-
dianola precinct. Red Willow county , Nebras
ka , running thence north to northeast corner
southeast 54 said section 19 ; thence west 17
cnains ; thence north 14 degrees. west41 chains ,
20 links , terminating at road No. C2 , has re
ported in favor of the location thereof , and
all objections thereto or claims for damages
must be filed in the county clerk's office on or
before noon of the 17th day of September , A.
D. 1892. or said road will be established with
out reference thereto. GEO. W. ROPER ,
County Clerk.
To All Concerned.
Notice is hereby given that the firm of Rails-
back & Jacques is this day dissolved by mutual
consent , Thos. A. Railsback continuing the
business and C. W. Jacques retiring. All bills
due the old firm are payable to Thos. A. Rails-
back who also assumes all debts of said firm.
McCook , Nebraska , July 2Cth , 1892.
Signed. THOS. A. RAILSPACK ,
C. W.JACQUES.
First publication , July 29th.
To Whom It May Concern.
Notice is hereby given , that on November
13th , 1S89 , The Farmers' Loan and Trust Com
pany purchased at public sale from the Treas
urer of Red Willow county , Nebraska , for the
delinquent taxes for the year 1889 , the east half
of the north west fourth and the east half of
the south west fourth of section twenty-eight ,
township two , range thirty , in said county ,
which land was taxed for said year of 18S9 in
the name of Hiram Cooley. The time for re
demption from said tax sale will expire No
vember 13th , Ib92. The certificate issued by
said County Treasurer , for said tax sale has
been duly assigned by The Farmers' Loan and
Trust Company to the undersigned , who is
now the owner thereof. C. II. BOYLE.
First publication July 22d.
LAND OFFICE AT MCCOOK , NEB. . )
July 20th. 1892. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in supnort of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter or Receiver at McCook , Nebraska , on
Saturday , September ! ] . 1892. viz :
THOMAS ALLINGTON.
who made P. E. D. S. number 0,780 for the
S.W. H N.W. y section 2. In township 1 , north
of range 31 , west of the 6th P.M. He names
the following witnesses to proof his continu
ous residence upon , and cultivation of , said
land , viz : Charles B. Knobbs and Isaac E.
Hart , of Culbertson , Neb. , Isaac Mutson and
Simpson Edward , of McCook. Neb.
J. P. LiNDSAY.Register.
KIRKS
DIAMOND
TAR SOAP
HEALTHFUL , AGREEABLE , CLEANSING. j Jji
For Farmers , Miners and Mechanics.
A PERFECT SOAP FOR ALKALI WATER.
Cures Chafinn , Chapped Hands , Wounds , Burns ,
Etc. A Delightful Shampoo.
WHiTE RUSSIAN SOAP.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water
C. II. BOYLE ,
LAND - : - ATTORNEY. Mi
.Six yours experience in Gov.
eminent Land Cases. t j
Real Estate , Loans' & Insurance.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
! in Phillips-Meeker building.
, J. E. KBLLBY ,
ATTORNEY - : - AT - : - LA AY ,
AGENT LINCOLN LAND CO.
McCOOIv , - - NEIUIASKA.
: Ground lloor llrst brick build
ing north li. it M. depot.
HUGH W. COLE , LAWYER ,
McCOOK. NEUBASKA.
2 ? WilI practice in nil courts. Commeruiiv !
and corporation law a specialty. Money to
loan. Rooms 4 and 5 old First National bld'g.
SXAVELY & PHILLIPS ,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law ,
INDIANOLA. NEI5.
Pt act ice in tlieStatuand Federal Courts.
B. B. DAVIS ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
MCCOOK. NEUKASKA.
JSTOffjCR HOUIJS : 9 to 11. a. in. . 2 to 5 and j
r to si , p. in Hootus ov r F'rst Nationul bank. , |
A. T. RICE , M. D. ,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ,
I have located permanently in McCook ,
Seb. All calls answered promptly by day or
light , in the city orcountry. Special attention
liven to diseases of children. Office over
Bowman's store , bouth of Commercial Hotel.
Dffice hours from S a. m. to 8 p. m. Residence
n the "grout" house.
1HASE CO. LAND & LIVE STOUK CO.
Konei branded on loft hip or Jeft shoulder
P. O. address , Imperial ,
. Chase County , and Beat *
\ rice. Neb. ano. Stink-
llnsr Water and Ifrench-
fman creeks , Chase Co. ,
Nebraska.
I Brand as cut on aide of
! some animals , on hip ao4
i sides of some , or any
where on the animaL
J. S. McBWER ,
r
f
McCOOK , NEBRASKA. !
* § ? * House and Safe Moving t
Specialty. Orders for Draying left
at the Huddleston Lumber Yard
will receive prompt attention.
R. A. COLE ,
LEADING-
MERCHANT - TAILOR
OF MCCOOK ,
For Good Tailoring , has not got the largest
shop this side of Hastings but he has got the
Largest and Best stock of Cloths and Trim
mings this side of Hastings , which he will fur
nish cheaper than any other tailor for the
same kind of goods. Shop 3 doors west of the
Citizens Bank.
. NOTICE.
"
Mulley Herfords , Durhams , Jerseys , *
And any otier breed easily obtained 4
by using
Dean's Dehorning Pencil ! j
It never fails. Satisfaction guaranteed or 1
money refunded. For testimonials and further - i
ther information see circular. Price 50 cents ' -
Sola by *
GW _ IP ZSiTS. ?
i
Dealer in Harness. Saddlery and Turf Goods
Mccook. Neb. Light trackharness a specialty ! *
CANCER I
Bnbjectsneedfearno longer from this *
Terrors , for by a most Tronderfal <
tncalcmo , cancer on nny part of the