By F. M. KIMMELL , .
OFFICIAL CITY& COUNTY PAPER.
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
ALL HOME PRINT.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.
JTor President ,
BENJAMIN HAKRISON , of Indiana.
For Vice President ,
WI11TELA.W KEID , of New York.
* -
STATK.
JOB Governor ,
LORENZO CROUNSEot Washington.
Per Lieutenant Governor ,
J. G. TATK , of Adams.
.For Secretary of Stntc ,
JOHN C. ALLEN , of Red Willow.
Tor Auditor ,
EUGENE M0011E , of Madison.
JTor Treasurer ,
J. S. .HARTLEY , of Holt.
For Attorney General ,
GEORGE II. HASTINGS , of Saline.
For Com. of Public Lands and BuiMiims-
A. R. RUMP1IREY , of Ouster.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.-
A. K. GOUDY , of Webster.
CONGIIKSSIONAI. .
For Congress ,
WM. E. ANDREWS , of Hastings.
SKXATOIUAI. .
For Senator , 29Hi District ,
JOHN C. GAMMILl , , of Fiontier county.
Said McKeighan in his acceptance
speech at Ho/drege : "I mean no dis
respect to the defenseless dead when
Hell you that I am no democrat. "
Republican County Convention.
There will be a Republican County Conven
tion for Ked Willow county , Nebraska , held
on Wednesday. September 14th. 1892 , at one
o'clock , F. M. , central time , in the court house
atlndianola. Nebuisim , tor the purpose of
placing- nomination a candidate' ouch 1'or
the offices of representative , county attorney
and county commissioner of the third district ,
xnd to transact such other business as uiny
properly come before the convention.
The various precincts are entitled to re pro
zentntion as follows , ( being one delegate at
Jarge , and one for ench flteen ! votes or frac
tion thereof cast for Ju'.le Post in 1891. )
Alliance 2 Grant 2
Beaver 4 Indiauola G
liondville 3 Lebanon 4
Box Elder 4 Missouri Kldgc 2
Coleman 2 North Valley 2
Uanbury 2 Perry 4
Driftwood 3 Ufnl V.'iUow 3
'SastVnlley 4 Tyrone 2
Jfritsch 3 Vniley Grunjro 3
Gerver Willow Grove . . . .24
Total 80
It is recommended Hint tlt ( > precinct pritrui-
rica be called by the rcsj c-ctivc committee-
laeutouo held cm Monday , September Ix'Mi ,
1S02 , at such hiiur ns may be most convenient.
F.M.KIMMELL. M. N. ESKEY.
Secretary. Chairman.
SIcCook. Nebraska. August 23d. 180i.
t
Prof. Totten , who prophesies the
end of the world in the near future ,
Las probably just heard that an ex-
Confederate colonel is running for
Congress in Kansas.
The correspondence between
Secretary J. "W" . Foster and the
Canadian authorities relative to
She retaliation matter shows that
TV& still have a secretary of state
-that knows his business.
The dispatches announce the
death of George "William Curtis at
Ms home on Stateu Island , "Wed
nesday morning , at the age of 68
years. He had not yet reached
-tne- time of life when nature ordi-
raarily places the seal of decay upon -
* -on the physical or mental faculties ,
-vsnd under the usual conditions
varhich regulate the tenure of human
existence , he might have been per-
aaitted to enjoy nearly an additional
decade of useful activity. But as
it was , , it was his privilege to round
out a career of remarkable influence
and to leave to the world a brilliant
- and honored memory.
This Is n oi n bad time to recall
" 5diat Prince Bismark said , about
American protection in his speech
before the reichstog- years ago :
"The success of the United States
ii material development is the
aaost illustrious of modern times.
The American nation has not only
-successfully borne and suppressed
the most gigantic and expensive
war of all history , but immediate
ly afterward it disbanded its army ,
jfound employment for all its sol
diers and marines , paid off most of
its debt , gave labor and homes to
all the unemployed of Europe as
iastas they could arrive within its
ierritory. and still by a system of
taxation so indirect as not to be per
ceived , much less felt. Because it
is my deliberate judgment that the
jiosperity of America is due to its
system of protective laws , I urge
iltat Germany has now reached that
raomt where it is necessary to im
itate the tariff system of the United
States"Journal. .
ed States" . -
"
* * '
. ! ,
f
Watch 1 Corner
For the Next SO Days we Will have
< NEW GOODS arriving daily.
The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices
-
Will be found. Our Stock of
HAS JUST ARRIVED. ALSO :
CLOAKS and JACKETS
for Ladies , Misses and Children
at from $1.OO up to $3O.OO.
FALL STYLES OF HATS.
Our Grocery Department is COMPLETE and
We Are NEVER UNDERSOLD.
Give us a chance to sell you goods
and. you wil 1 be satisfied.
C , L DeGROFF & CO.
SUCCESSORS TO J. C. ALLEN.
L. LOWMAN & SON.
WE WILL RECEIVE OUR
FALL STOOK
ON
1st.
LOWMAN & SON ,
Leaders in Low Prices ,
.
' " 'Dress Making
Department
. .
Re-opened Aug. 22.
Established 1886. Strictly One Price.
Ti
I' ' !
We are now receiving
an Entire New Stock.
1i 1
It will be Larger and i J
I
More Complete than any
west of Omaha.
Every thing New and
Desirable in CLOTHING ,
HATS and FURNISHING \ \
GOODS.
_ _ _
Schools commence now. See our Im
mense Stock of Children's and Boys9 Suits ;
Extra , Pants and Hats. They-willplease
you in Styles and Prices. Gall and see
our New Goods in Every Department.
McCook SEPT. 2 , , 1892. Neb. JONAS ENGEL , Manager.
\ \
MOST of the great acts of hero
ism , says the Chicago Herald , are
performed in the presence and un
der the inspiration of applauding
multitudes. Not so the deed oj
Farmer Adams , who saved the
train load of passengers , Friday
night , near Enon Valley , Pa. , on
the Fort "Wayne1 railroad. Some
miscreants piled ties on the track ,
intending to wreck and loot the
passenger train. Farmer Adams
removed the ties one by one , while
the robbers shot at him time after
time from ambush. Wounded
twice , once in the head and once
in the leg , he did not desist until
the last tie had been thrown from
the track. Then he sank exhaust
ed to the ground and the train
rushed by in the darkness. "I'll
clear the track or die in the at
tempt , " he said , while the guns
were cracking at him from the
woods. Did anyone do or say any
thing nobler or more knightly ?
IN a recent interview Judge
Gresham made a statement worth
memorizing when he said , that ,
"as an American citizen , he con
sidered it his duty to vote accord
ing to his convictions , and that he
owed no slavish obedience to any
party. " This was well said. A
man will vote as he chooses and
will not be a slave to any party.
These days it is not so much a
question of blind devotion to party
as of maintaining great principles ,
and every man ought to have clear
convictions on the political issues
now before us. The principles of
the Kepublicau party will ever be
found worthy of support.
THE linen mills recently estab
lished in Sioux Falls are noAV in
successful operation and turning
out excellent goods. This prom
ising enterprise never would have
been thought of but for the en
couragement offered by the McKinley -
Kinley tariff law. Bee.
THE Denver News says that
"Governor Boyd Tmows when to
get in out of the wet. He positive
ly declines to run as a democratic
candidate for governor of Nebras
ka. He observes ilie cveicw * PTV
c *
J. A. WILCOX & SON.
We give below a few of the many bargains
we give our customers :
All Package Coffee , a pound , - - 20c.
Seedless Raisins , a pound , - - - 5c.
21 Pounds of Ex. "C' Sugar for $ l.oo
19 Pounds Granulated Sugar for $ l.oo
20 Ibs. of Salt Lake Peaches for - $ l.oo
1O Ibs. " " Apricots for - l.oo
1O Ibs. " " Plums for - l.oo
3 Cans Blackberries for - - - 25c.
Standard Prints , per yard , - - - Gc.
To all who will buy a bill of goods from
us we will demonstrate to them the advan
tage they gain by paying cash.
NEBRASKA LOAN AND BANKING GO ,
OF MCCOOK , NEBRASKA.
CAPITAL - $52OOO.OO.
FARM LOANS. - - CITY LOANS.
LOANS MADE ON ALL KINDS OF APPROVED SECUSITY.
P. A. WELLS , THEAS. AND MACR.
CORRESPONDENT : Chase National Bank , Now York.
Would ( BEFORE. '
you AFTER.
i * . & , i / ' " -i *