The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, December 12, 1890, Image 3

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    ' ' ; " ' ' '
E'otD' RELIABLE
BOOT & SHOE MAN ,
Either wants to make a fair profit or. tel ]
the reason why. All business centers around
profit. It is the life of trade , the am bition of all ,
the object of your work and ours. But profil
nas more sides than mere percentage. To us
a good reputation is a distinct profit , and thus
square dealing enters into every transaction ,
"We have , however , an assortment of odds
and ends in
.
BOOTS AND SHOES Etc.
which we are enabled to sell
REGARDLESS OF PROFIT.
These are , moreover first class , substantial
goods , well worth one-half more than we are
Basking for them. We have an unusually
large and attractive line of
Fancy- Slippers and Felt-Lined Goods ,
which would be "the thing" for a present to your husband ,
your brother or someone else's brother. We are making very
attractive figures on these goods , also.
BiAiRiGiAiliNiS
We are prepared to sell you goods as cheaply as any
house in this city. From now until we invoice we
will give you EXTR ORDIJfJRY BAfcGMJJS.
Ladies' Cloaks and Jackets ,
at from one dollar to ten dollars each = = worth fully
( DOUBLE THE MOJfEYf
ARRIVIMQ
BOOTS AND SHOES
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.
We are the only house tliat sells the Cele
brated HOJSEY DEW CANISED GOODS.
j
GA LOAD G BBLBY , SOL , , POTATOES ,
GARLOAD OF MINNESOTA POTATOES ,
The best 50c. tea ever sold in the city.
A big stock of
HATS * , GAPS , GLOYBS , MITTENS Era .
Come and see us and we will use you well.
WILCOX & FOWLER.
A. KAIiSTRDT , THE. TAILOR.
i the latest and most fashionable eoods of the fall and winter season , in
suitings , pantings , and overcoatings. He guarantees satisfactory , stylish work , and reasonable
enable prices. In rear of the First National Bank Building , McCook , Kebraska. 3
The White Line Transfer
,
Wm. M. ANDERSON , Prop.
-X , , "
r. -1
SUMMER'S ! GOOD-BYE
There's cr sorter smoky some thin' that fills th >
taiy air.
An * ovcr up the blossoms that er dyin * ever ;
where :
An * the frost , it comes er Idssln' of every tre <
an' bush ,
An' tulUln' love an * tenderness an' tnakln' o
'em blush ;
'An' the wind , It Kings of winter an' makes tbi
trees to shiver ,
An' catches up the leaves that fall an' blow ;
'em in the river.
There's or sorter quiet sadness as the will
ducks southward fly ,
That makes 11 feller lonesome when the sum
mer says good-bye.
An' the lazy yallor-bammer is or loafln * 'rounc
all day ,
Er-huntln' up excuses fer to quarrel with thi
J y ;
An * the pretty blue-eyed aster stands cr-hangin
down its head ,
Jcs1 'sif 'twas In mournln' for the golden ro <
that's dead 1
In the chatter of the blackbird there's a melon
choly sound
That Is echoed by the droppln' of the nuts upot
tlie ground ;
An * the south wind brushes back your hah : will
somethin' of cr sigh ,
Like it didn't want to leave you when the sum
rner says good-bye.
An' down erlong the river where the gross Rro'H
thick an' rank ,
It now lies dead an' yallor on * follln' o'er tht
bank ;
An' the sun , it shines an' warms you in cr feeble
sorter way ,
Like er feller what's in trouble but is tryln' tc
bo gay ;
An' plumed squirrels in the thicket march ofi
with stately tread
To the music of the drumming of the partridge
overhead ,
An' the quail upon the fence-post starts up hia
plaintive cry ,
An' is answered by the farm boy when the sum
mer says good-bye.
Edgar W. Cooley. In Yankee B lade.
SIDNEY'S MISTAKE.
How Ho Found Out That He
Needed Clara.
O LET me arrange -
range your tie ,
8yd. That's just
like last night ;
every time I
looked at you I
thought it was
trying to get
around behind
your ear. There I
that's better.
Now I must run
and get that
tiny bouquet for
your buttonhole -
hole , and then
I'll have you oft
my hands for
this day , " said pretty Clara Leslie , as
she tripped out of the room.
"Sydney , why don't you propose to
Clara ? "
'Why ' don't I propose to Clara ? Is
that a conundrum. Aunt Martha ? If it
is , I give it up. I never wis any hand
at conundrums. "
"Now , Sydney , you needn't appear so
mystified. I'm not blind to the lovemaking -
making that is going on under my eyes
every day. "
"If there is any love-making I assure
you it's all on one side. "
"Sydney , that is a conceit. You im
agine all the fair sex fall in love with
that handsome face of yours. Now , I
have no doubt Clara would be willing
ing"Yes
"Yes , aunt , there's where the trouble
is. She is too willing by half ; and the
fruit that will fall without picking is
rather too mellow for me. "
"Sydney ! " and Aunt Martha gazed
solemnly through her spectacles at her
idolized nephew , as she said slowly :
"You'll never get a better wife than
Clara. The truth of the matter is she
has spoiled you. You can not afford to
hire a valet , and how you are going to
wait on yourself for the remainder of
your life is a mystery to me. She at
tends to your slightest wishes , and as
for your wardrobe she has taken it out
of my hands altogether , and I'm sure it
ought to bo held up as a model to all
the wives in the country. "
"I agree with every thing you say ,
aunt Your protege is the most charm
ing little creature in existence. I do
not know what I should do without her.
But then , you know , one gets tired of
being made love to all the time , and I
always did think marriage a deuced
bore something I couldn't think of , I
assure you , aunt. "
"Sydney , here is your bouquet , and it
is time you were going , " said Clara , en
tering the room.
Clara's fingers trembled as she fast
ened the flowers in his button-hole , brtf.
"LET MK ARRANGE TOTTB TIE. "
Sydney was surveying himself in an op
posite mirror , and never noticed it.
"Clara , , you are an angeL By-by , "
and Sydney Lehman stooped and
touched the velvety cheek lightly with
his mustached lips. ' ,
"Clara , " said. Aunt Martha , as the hall
door closed after , her nephew , "you
should let Sy'6TneywaiVon himself.
He's like all the rest of the men the
more yoX do for them the. less he cares
about jouv".t ; V
"Do you. think so , auntie ? "
*
. "I know it You ought to have heard
, .
\ * * * * -
him just now. " ,
"I did hear him , " said Clara , quietly.
"I was in , the other room and overheard
the whole , conversation. But , never
mind , Sydneyt will change his mind be
fore long ; see.iHie don't"
"I think Clara might have left every
thing ready for me. She knew I was
going to the opera this evening , " said-
Sydney Lehman , with an Injured air. a
few weeks later.
"I suppose she thought she would got
back before you wanted to tro , " re
marked Aunt Martha.
"I don't suppose she thought about it.
She is so taken up with Ed Campbell of
late that I may go to the dogs for all
she cares , " and Sydney started to his
room to make himself presentable , and
an hour afterward was trying to enjoy
the opera.
"I'm going to drop In at Mrs. Mur
ray's. Will you como along , Lehman ? "
said Tom Hammond to his friend Syd
ney Lehman , as they wore leaving the
opora-houso.
No ; Sydney thought ho wouldn't He
didn't feel like himself to-night But
Tom urged and dually ho went.
He had scarcely entered the reception-
room when his eyes fell upon Clara ,
looking lovely in a cloud of white tulle ,
looped up here and there with water
SHE TOUCHED SIDNEY'S TIE "WITH HEB
FAN.
lilies , dancing the german with Mr.
Campbell.
"Confound it all ! Why didn't I go
home ? I hate to look at that follow
lately. Conceited fop ! What can a sen
sible girl like Clara see in him ? "
Such were Sydney's thoughts as he
stood looking daggers at Mr. Campbell
After .awhile his attention turned to
Clara.
How lovely she looked in her dress
and misty white !
"By Georgol I never knew Clara was
so beautiful ! " was his mental comment
when the day was over.
"Well if I wouldn't stay at home for
ever before I would come out looking
like that , " was Clara's first salutation , as
she joined Sydney. "What a color to
wear atnight , ' * and she touched Sydney's
tie with her fan. "Why didn't you t
me you were coming and I would have
left every thing in readiness for you ? "
"Didn't I tell you I was going to the
opera ? "
' Oh , so you did , and I forgot all about
it ! But you know I was out driving
with Mr. Campbell all the afternoon.
And , oh ! Syd , we had such a delightful
time ! We- "
"There , that will do ; I'm not inter
ested in the sort of a time you had.
Here comes that dandy to claim you for
the next dance. 1 think I'll go home.
Good-night , " and Sydney turned away
as Mr. Campbell approached.
"Syd , you are growing bearish , " said
Clara next day.
"No wonder when a fellow can never
find any thing he wants. "
"Well , you can't expect me to wait
upon you at every turn. You are big
enough and ugly enough to look out for
your own things , " and Clara laughed
provokingly.
"Look out for my own things ! " said
Sydney , his color rising. "I should say
1 had looked for them. I have turned
every thing in the room inside out and
the place is a litter of disorder. "
"Clara , do run upstairs and see what
you can do for him , " said Aunt Martha ,
smilipg.
Clara left the room , followed by Syd
ney.
ney."Oh
"Oh ! oh ! oh ! " exclaimed Clara , rais
ing her hands in horror as she entered
Sydney's room. "Did any one ever see
such a room1
No , I don't think any one ever did ; it
baffled description.
Sydney trampled on what had been
the contents of his bureau , and crossing
the room , leaned his elbow on the man
tel , while Clara looked around her in
'
bewilderment , hardly knowing where
to begin to straighten things.
"Clara , " said Sidney suddenly. "I
don't believe you care for me any more.
"Who told you that I over did care for
you ? " retorted she saucily.
"I know you did at one time ; but then
I didn't know how to appreciate it I
don't see , though , how a sensible girl
like yon can care for such a. coxcomb as
Campbell. But there ! I believe sensible
girls always make fools of themselves
in such matters. "
"Then make an exception of me ,
Sydney , for I assure you I care nothing
for Mr. Campbell. "
"Is that true , Clara ? " and Sidney had
to step over the contents of his wardrobe
to gain Clara's side. "I'm glad I thought
you did , for I never knew how much I
loved you until I thought I had lost you.
I never can get along without you ,
Clara. Will you be my own little wife ? "
"I I thought you considered mar
riage an awful bore , Syd ? "
"So I did , my love. But 1 made a
mistake. Now I know that I need a
wife , and there is only one woman in
the world that I would choose for that
distinction. She is my bewitching and
incomparable Clara Leslie. "
To prove the sincerity of his words he
pressed her to his breast and imprinted
upon her lips a number of kisses that
were received without the slightest
manifestations of disapproval
Three months from that day Clara
Leslie was a bride and Sydney was the
happy man. Pawtuoket Times.
All the Same to Him. "Business
improving any as folks come back ? "
"No. " "Why not ? Don't folks go out
of town in summer ? " "Yes. Some of
them I carry myself. " "Do a passenger
business ? Well , then , summer must be
pretty dulL" "All the same summer
and winter , spring and falL" "What
are you , anyway ? " "An undertaker. "
Chicago Tribune.
I will buy stock cuttle of sniy u i-
uivcs ; up. AM ! > , stock liojis
At iJnir-li ureuk rancli , HrV mili-s south
a.st of Mi-.L'ook. Ni'lirusLi.
J. B. AIBSBRVE.
CHEAP CLOTHING ,
I take pleasure in announcing to tin
people of McCook and vicinity that ]
have received an appointment as sales
agent for the old relialile clothing firn ;
of Wanamaker & Brown , of Philadel
phiu. I can guarantee the same Ingl
quality in their ood.s to-day which has
jriven such excellent satisfaction in the
past. Samples may he st't-n at Menard's
tore. Prices to Mtit. tins lines.
J. S. ALLAN , Sales Agent
DRYSDALE
THE
TAILOR ,
From New York City , has the most com
plete .stock of Fall and Winter Goods , foi
men's wear , between Lincoln and Denver.
His store is just replete with the latest nov
elties from New York and Chicago , and as
lie buys strictly for cash he can aiFord togive
yon first class Clothing at very reasonable
prices. He has guaranteed every garment
he lias made up in McCook for nearly six
yf-ars and has never had a misfit in that time.
Call and see hint. One door north of the
Commercial House.
- > G00 > ,
: H , _
LEADING % TAILOR ,
C2r"Announces the arrival of his fall
stock , com nrising the latest and most fash
ionable goods of the season. His prices are
lower than any tailor's in McCook. Don't
fail to see his line.
McKinleyvsMcKeighan
Having recently returned from business
visits to Denver and Lincoln , at the request
of my many patrons I have decided to re
main in McCook until
MARCH 1st , 1891 ,
Wlici ) I shall go to Lincoln toacceptaposi
tion in a leading carpet house. In the mean
time I am better prepared than ever before
to do
HotiseCleaning & Carpet Laying.
Leave orders at THE TKIIJUXE Oflice.
FRANK HUBEU.
SCOTT' SCROFULA
BRONCHITIS
COUGHS
COLDS
Wasting diseases
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day by its use.
Scott's Emulsion is not a , secret
remedy. It contains the stimulat
ing properties of the Hypophos-
phites and pure Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil , the potency of both
being largely increased. It is used
by Physicians all over the -world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold 1 > y all Druggists.
COTT & BOWNE * Chemists , N.Y.
A PACKAGE
O F
PRO F.HARRIS
FOR THE CURE OF
VITALLY WEAK ) . Made so by too close application to
lUsuiCM or study ; severe mental itraln or grief : SKXLMIi
"iO- SIS in middle Hfc.or * Icious habit * contracted In Touts.
& ? AF ? a.'JSPJ AUK VICTIMS TOHtOtS UKItlLITVor
/i \ fijfiW KXHAUSTIO.VniSTlMJHKtKXKSS. IX.
FO'i VTUJY I/.I iSr.3 nllli KUILY IIECAY In YOC.NG ami MID-
11.-.M.i ; lack ofim. . I Igor , anil ftrength.with ualorgntu
ntj-nii cri atfl wealencil prematurely Iti approaching old age.
MJ RI WC CAV PUDS frc.ceak from knowledge
rti3 JSC 3H1 bUnCor Fkiuii.Mc.vr nEstLTs
u many thousnrnl cases treated and cured in past twelve years.
' " ' * * Allm i. jouni ? or oM , fufferlng from thli
Tevalent trnuMe hould cndlhelraddressio srecanfurnUh
| Uc tioni to lCnn < w red , that we may know the true condition
f c-ch cn o nn < l prcpire raedielDc to effect a prompt cure.
l.cc.itol In.Veir Vorkiatlvr 12 Tears at Pt. Louli ) . e offer
II3. ctianoe to re eurc < l by the celebrated Putllle Treatoent.
niE HARRIS REMEDY CO. , Mfg. Chemists ,
CO BEEKMAIT STEEET , NEW YORK.
ESTABn-tB78iNCORFD I8SO.CAPITAL aaStOOO.
This Trade
Mark Is on
Tie Best
Waterproof
Coat
In the world.
L.J.TcrggBo ton-
) b idren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
r
f I *
A. F. MOOHE. JNO. It. IIAICT.
MOOilK & HAUL' ,
'
ATTORNEYS - : - AT - : - LAW ,
MCCOOK , - NEBRASKA.
practice in the Stiito and Federal
ourts and before the U. S. Land Ollice. Office
over Faruona Clotliinir Co. Store.
C. H. BOYLE ,
LAND - : - ATTORNEY ,
Six years experience in Gov.
eminent Land Cases.
Real Estate , Loans & Insurance.
NOTARY PUBLIC ,
er Bank of McCook.
J. BYRON JENNINGS ,
ATTORNEY - : - AT - : - LAW.
| 39 Will practice in the State and United
States coutts and before the U.S. Land Ollicea.
Careful attention given to collections. Ollice
over Bank of McCook.
HUGH W. COLE , LAWYER ,
MCCOOK , NEBBASKA.
2r Will practice in all courts. Commercial
and corporation law u specialty. Money to
loan. Rooms 4 and 5 old First National bld'g- .
DR. A. P. WELLES ,
HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
j2TSpecial attention given to diseases of
women and children. The latest improved
methods of electricity used in all cases requir
ing such treatment. OUice over McMilIcn
drug store. Residence , North Main street.
B. B. DAVIS. M. D. C. II. JONES , M. D.
DAVIS & JOXES ,
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS ,
MCCOOK. NEBRASKA.
C OFFICB Houns : 9 to 11. a. m. , 2 to 5 and
7 to 9 , p. m. Rooms over First National bank.
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
GEO. E. JOHNSTON. PKOP.
McCOOK , - NEBRASKA.
{ 37 This house has been completely reno
vated and refurnished throughout and is flrst-
class in every respect. Rates reasonable.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
TO
LANDS AND TOWN LOTS'IN RED
WILLOW COUNTY.
FURNISHED ON APPLICATION BY
J. B. MATHER ,
BONDED - : - ABSTRACTER.
( SUCCESSOR TO C. D. CKAMEH. )
Office in Court House with County
Clerk. .Down town office with A. J.
Rand , Indianola , Nebraska.
KILPATRICK BROTHERS.
Horses branded on left hip or left sboultler.
P.O.address , Imperial.
Chase Counts' , and 3oat-
irice. Neb. Range.Stint-
ling- Water and French-
fman creeks. Chase Co. ,
Nebraska.
Brand as cut on side of
I some animals , on hip and
. sides of some , or any-
nrhercon the animal.