,
THE OLD RELIABLE.
5 > BOOT & SHOE MAN ,
Either wants to make a fair profit or tell
why. All business centers around
2 ? js the life of trade , the am bition of all ,
work and ours. But profit
At Mcfi
percentage. To us
et profit , and thus
rery transaction ,
of odds
> ES Etc.
'sell '
lORiT.
substanial
an-we are
' . have an unusually
ine of
Felt-Lined Goods ,
lg" for a Present to your husband ,
dse's brother. We are making very
also.
f
tepuy of us now your win-
COTTON and WOOLEN
MOOTS and SUITING
1NJRIETTAS and otlier
foods at lower prices than
ifore sold them.
fre over $3OOO worth of
bES which we are selling
? gnlar prices. Don't fail to
5S with other houses. New
&S & CAPS.
froceries we take the lead.
§ 2O cash will give yon a
VW
iJbrary of cookery three vol-
Jae.
W
THR XAIB.OR.
tile goods of the fall and winter season , in
jarantees satisfactory , stylish work , and reas-
fal Bank Building , McCook , Nebraska. 3
ine Transfer
,
B
tDERSpN , Prop. .
PERIODICAL POEMS.
Llfo'a Changes.
' '
Nor , yet 'tis wholly rain "
Life Is fall of jsunshlne never ,
Bounds of sorrow ring out over ,
Little gleams of light we see
Through the clouds which sail so tre %
Tho' they hide the glittering star
Well we know they glimmer afar.
If we gaze with downcast eyes
Never then will wo be "wise , .
Godsends His mercies rich and fast ,
Yet when they're forever past
We forgot tv ey were so rare ,
Do not see the sunshine there.
Quaffing sadly from the fountain
Of a mite wo make a mountain ,
Thinking life Is wholly rain.
For so little have wo gained
Of the warmth ever rich and light
Shedding rays BO free and bright.
Joys and griefs , fast they gather ,
So do clouds and fair weather ,
, 'Let us then look upward , seeing
That the Author of our being
From goodness does not refrain ,
For no life is wholly rain.
Brooklyn Kagle.
Tbo Fatal " Spare-Room " Bed.
"Death rides on every passing breeze , he lurks
In every flower , "
And do our best we can't escape his grim an <
awful power ;
He stalks upon the battlefield , whore thousands
meet their fate ,
He's ever knocking at the palace and the cot *
tage gate.
En peace and war , by night and day , no's gar
nering his sheaves
Of fair and tender buds and blooms and sere and
yellow leaves ;
But of all places whore he loves to linger It Is
said
No other pleases him so well as does the "spare-
room" bed.
Within this damp and awful thing that new
gets the air
Death comes with bold Impunity and makes hie
fatal lair ;
Its ticks are deep and chill and drear , Its sheets
are moist and cold ,
And death 'serenely smiles on him within their
Icy fold.
In that far corner of the bouse where sunshin
never strays
Upon the helpless victim there his chilling hand
he lays ,
The angels know how many of our loving friends
are dead ,
Because they dared to sleep within the awfu
"spare-room" bed.
How oft Is Providence accused of stealing from
our hearts
The smile of one whose going hence a gloom to
earth imparts ;
'Twas not the angels called him to his sleep
among the dead ;
By giving him that awful room , we murderec
him instead.
'Tls not until our January guest is laid away
That we recall his couch was dressed just warm
enough for May ,
Our guilty conscience tells us then the column
at his head
Should read , "Here lies a victim of the damp
cold , spare-room bed. "
Chicago Herald ,
A Jolly Wizard.
Oh ! a wizard dwelt in a cave by the sea ,
And a dreamer of dreams was he ;
The wild waves' roar as they broke on the
shore
Gave him mirth and jollity ;
For he'd people the rocks and the sounding
deep
With phantasies weird as the products o
sleep.
Oh ! he dreamed of a maiden fair as a star ,
Who came o'er the rolling sea
On the snowy crest of the billow's breast ;
With airy head walked she ;
And her face was as white as the driven snow
And her voice was like music bad and low.
Oh I. she sang of love , and of lover's pain ,
And she sang of a dream so sweet
That had urged her soul to a desperate goal ,
For the sake of a wild heart-beat.
For the lover she loved in her fondest dream
Was false as the glitter of lyook and stream.
Oh ! the wizard dwelt in a cave by the sea ,
And a dreamer of dreams was he ;
Through phantasies sad and phantasies glad
He kept his jollity ;
* TOT a dream is a dream , and not life , " quoth
he ,
* But love which is life ne'er a dream can be ! '
Washington Star.
The Wall of the Russian Slave.
" Why not take" with a groan
As of one in deep pain
He put out a weak hand ;
" If you love me , refrain.
" All my neighbors and friends
Have prescribed round my bed ,
And my wife jealous soul 1
Followed all that they said.
I have swallowed things soft
And have bolted things hard ;
I've worn plasters until
I am sore by the yard.
I've had ice on my head
And hot irons on my spine ,
And been dosed with hot teas
Till for Iceland I'd pine.
I have soaked my poor feet
Till they're tender as boils ,
And most sneezed my head off
In snuff's fiendish toils.
If there's aught left to do
From your mind let it slip ,
For on 'remedies sure'
I've just got the grip.
This began as a cold ,
But so complex has grown
With the names it's been dubbed
That I do not dare own
That the one thing I need
Is to be let alone. "
Detroit Free Press ,
The Hare In the Corn.
Beyond , in the distance ,
Goes by the gray moon ,
And from the far sea-wall
Comes up a gay tune ;
The music drifts nigh me ,
And , sure as you're born ,
'Tis a piper lad playing
"The Hare in the Corn. "
How it quickens my pulses ,
That lilting old tune.
And brings back the time
When , a merry gossoon ,
I tripped it with Peggy
From night until morn ,
And the piper's best tune was
"The Hare in the Corn. "
Ah I Peggy , sweet Peggy ,
The stars on the sea
Shone never so bright
As your blue eyes on me.
Small need of a ribbon
Your looks to adorn ,
As we jigged it so lightly
"The Hare In the Corn. "
'Twas backward and sideways ,
And then an advance ,
Like a feather you floated
Along in the dance ;
We'd never a fiddle ,
No flute or a horn ,
Just the piper lad playing
"The Hare in the Corn. "
Faith ! then was the day-
I'd walk many a mile
For the touch of your hand
' And the light of your smile ;
Sure a queen or a princess
'You' * put them to acorn
As I faced you when dancing
"The Hare In-the Corn. "
But alas for us both I
For you faded from sight
And the ghost of my youth
Walks beside me to-night ,
And the faint echoes o'er me
Sound sad and forlorn
'Tis a piper lad playing
"Tho Hare In the Corn. "
Ernest McGafley , in Arkanaaw
FASHION POINTERS.
The Newest H ir-Pin * Astrakhan and' '
Fox For M Trimming.
Women wear in their hair , says the
Pall Mall Budget , dragon-flies , tortoise-
hell fans , stars , daisies , roses , all
FANCY HAIR-PINS.
modeled in tortoise-shell or tortoiseshell -
shell mounted with diamonds. Here
are a few specimens of the newest hair
pins.
Astrakhan and all sorts of real and
artificial fur will be used for trimming
day and evening dresses. They are
trimming light evening gowns with fox
fur. It is soft and pretty , and har
monizes well with soft , graceful mate
rials. A good many velvet gowns are
trimmed with fur , and a rich gown for
FUR-TBIMMED CLOAK.
wearing in-doors is of emerald-green
velvet and brocade. The skirt is plain
in front , and the sides are of alternate
panels or velvet and brocade. The
folds of the bodice and the edge of the
skirt are bordered with fur. A good
deal of astrakhan can be seen on the
new walking gowns , but it only looks
well on dark , substantial materials.
New Gas Invention.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch describes a
new invention by Mr. William Eoot ,
which promises important results.
It consists of the combination of air
with the gas as it issues from the
burner. The experiment made was
with a small revolving fan on the same
shaft that runs the other machinery. A
pipe from this connected from beneath
with a glory hole and ran up to the
center of the burner. Heretofore it has
required the valve wheel on the gas
supply pipe to be turned once and a
half around to supply enough pressure
for the glory hole , but when the air
was turned on the wheel only required
to be moved one-fourth inch. The
usual pressure to a glory hole is one
ounce , while in this case the pressure
was a very small fraction of this
amount.
Mr. Eoot said that by putting the air
in all the burners the pressure in the
factory could be reduced to three ounces
where sixteen to twenty are now re
quired.
About the Gentler Sex.
Several gentlemen were discussing
the question : What do women like best
to do ?
"To. get married , " said one.
"To be in love , " said another.
"They would rather dance , " remarked
a fourth.
"What's the matter with putting on
finery ? "
"Shopping , " suggested a fifth.
An elderly gentleman finally * re
marked : "The female sex like all the
things you have mentioned , but my ex
perience teaches me there is one thing
they prefer over all , and that is 'to boss
. ' "
the shanty.
"Kerrect ! " replied the others , in
chorus. Texas Sif tings.
Two Kinds of Dinner.
Clergyman Young man , did you have
turkey for your Thanksgiving dinner ?
Boy Bet your boots we did. I had
turkey and my brother had goose.
Clergyman How did it happen that
your brother had goose ?
Boy Oh , he married her ArcolaEec-
ord.
Uniform Butter.
Mrs. Hashley I purchased thatbut-
; er at the close of the military festival
yesterday. .
Boarder It's military butter , eh ?
rVhy do you not dress it in uniform ?
Mrs. Hashley What for ?
Boarder To indicate its rank ? Arcola -
cola Eecord.
He Wanted Rapid Transit.
Farmer Oatcake ( on elevated train )
I wish you'd hurry this thing up ; I want
to git to Forty-ninth street !
Train Guard ( paralyzed ) Beg pardon ,
mister , have you bought the whole reader
or only leased this car ? Lif e.
NEWSPAPER men naturally get
first ink-ling of the news.
T will buy stock cattle of any
from calves up. Also , stock hogs ,
At Brush creek ranch , 3A- miles south
east of McCook , Nehraska.
J. B. MESERVE.
CHEAP CLOTHING ,
I take pleasure in announcing to the
people of McCook and vicinity that I
have received an appointment as sale ?
ajient for the old reliable clothing Grin
of Wananiaker & Brown , of Philadel
phia. I can guarantee the same high
quality in their goods to-day which lists
given such excellent satisfaction in the
past. Samples may be seen at Menard's
h-tore. Prices to suit the lines.
J. S. ALLAM , Sales Agent.
DRYSDALE
-THE-
TAILOR ,
From New York City , has the most com
plete stock of Fall anil Winter Goods , for
men's wear , between Lincoln and Denver.
His store is just replete with the latest nov
elties from New York and Chicago , and as
he buys strictly for cash lie can aiford togive
you first class Clothing at very reasonable
prices. He has guaranteed every garment
he has made up in McCook for nearly six
yrars and has never had a misfit in that time.
Call and see him. One door north of the
Commercial House.
LEADING $ TAILOR ,
CSPAnnounees the arrival of his fall
stock , commising the latest and most fash
ionable goods of the season. His prices are
lower than any tailor's in McC'ook. Don't
fail to see his line.
McKinleyvsMcKeighan
Having recently returned from business
visits to Denver and Lincoln , at the request
of mj' many patrons I have decided to re
main in McCook until
MARCH 1st , 1891 ,
When 1 shall go to Lincoln toacceptaposi
tion in a leading carpet house. In the mean
time I am better prepared than ever before
to do
HouseCeaning& ] Carpet Laying.
Leave orders at TIIE TRIBUNE Office.
FKANK HUBEtt.
CONSUMPTION COUGH OR COLD
BRONCHITIS Throat Affection
SCROFULA Wasting of Plesh
Or any Disease where the Throat and Zunrja
are Inflamed , Lack of Strength or Nervt
I'ower , you can be relieved and Cured by
SCOTT'S '
MULSION
°
PURE COO LIVER OIL
With. Hypophosp&ites.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Ask for Scott's Emulsion , and let no explanation
planation- solicitation induce you to
accept a substitute.
Sold by all Druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE.Chemists , H.Y.
A Brawny Bargee at the Helm.
ToWER'5"SIOKEmSA
To-day it is raising in torrents. He knows by
experience the value of a "Fish Brand Slicker. "
It is his sole article of dress , and to him worth
drawers , shirt , coat , vest , and pants. He'll tell
you tales by the hour of storms lasting days and
nights when that "Slicker" made up the whole
difference between comfort and misery ; and all for
a mere trifle from his week's pay. Why don't
you buy one for yourself ? To realize how little it
costs , think how long it lasts. It will oufcvear
four suits of clothes. Better get one to-day , be
fore you forget it. A day's delay may .cause a
month of sickness , and cost a hundred tunes the-
price of a Slicker. Beware of worthless imitations ,
"Fish Brand"
every garment stamped with the
Trade Mark. Don't accept any inferior coat when
" Brand Slicker" delrrered
you can have the Fish
without extra cost. Particulars and illustrated catalogue -
alogue free.
A. J. TOWER , ' - Boston. Mass.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
I
!
I
A. F. JIOOUE. JNO. II. HART.
MOORE & HART ,
ATTORNEYS - : - AT - : - LAW ,
MCCOOK , - NEBRASKA.
13r Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts and before the IT. S. Land Ottlce. Office
overFamons ClotlilnirCo. Store.
0. H. BOYLE ,
LAND - : - ATTORNEY ,
Six years experience in Gov.
eminent Lund Cases.
Real Estate , Loans & Insurance.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
J 0ffice over Bank of McCook.
J. BYRON JENNINGS ,
ATTORNEY - : AT - : - LAW.
S3T-WH1 practice in the State and United
States couits and before the U.S. Land Offices.
Careful attention given to collections. Office
over Hunk ot McCook.
HUGH W. COLE , LAWYER ,
McCOOK , NEBBASKA.
practice in all courts. Commercial
and corporation luw a specialty. Money to
loan. Kooras 4 and 5 old First National bld'g.
Du. A. P. WELLES ,
HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
S Special attention given to diseases of
women and children. The latest improved
methods of electricity used in all cases requir
ing such treatment. Office over McMilleu
drugstore. Residence , North Main street.
B. B. DAVIS. M. D. C. H. JONES , 31. D.
DAVIS & JONES ,
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
"OFFICE Ilouns : 9 to 11 , a. m. , 2 to o and
7 to 9 , p. m. Rooms over First National bank.
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
GEO. E. JOHNSTON , PROP.
McCOOK , - NEBRASKA.
house has been completely reno
vated and refurnished throughout and is first-
class in every respect. Rates reasonable.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
TO-
LANDS AND TOWN LOTS IN RED
WILLOW COUNTY.
FURNISHED ON APPLICATION Bl"
J. B. MATHER ,
BONDED ABSTRACTER.
- : - .
( SUCCESSOIt TO C. 1) . CRAMEK. )
Office in Court House with County
Clerk. Down town office with A. J.
Rand , Indianola. Nebraska.
KILPATRTCK BROTHERS.
Horses branded on left hip or left shoulder.
P. O.address , Imperial.
Chase County , and Beat
rice , Neb. Range. StinkIng -
Ing- Water and French
man creeks. Chase Co. ,
Nebraska.
Brand as cut on side of
some animals , on hip and
sides of some , or any
where on the animal.
