The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, March 06, 1891, Image 1

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VOLUME IX. McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING , MARCH 6 , 1891. NUMBER 41.
i 1 >
PRICES AT
C
JLU i
Before invoicing on Jan. 1st , 1891 , we will close every line
AT - : - ACTUAL - : COST !
The following are some of the prices :
10 dozen of MISSES' TOBOGGANS at 25c. Worth 75c.
10 dozen of MISSES TOBOGGANS at 50c. Worth $1.25.
10 doz. suits MEN'S UNDERWEAR at $2.50. Cheap at $5.
10 doz. suits MEN'S UNDERWEAR at $1. Cheap at $2.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR at ONE-HALF regular price.
Ladies' , Misses' , Children's 'and Men's Shoes
AT BRDROQK !
Notwithstanding that shoes have advanced 20 per cent.
We will make this absolutely
in McCook and vicinity. We have a full stock of
Jtli " JtrC ' * JL
to select from AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Give
us a trial and be convinced that
i We are THE CHEAPEST DEALER in the City.
YOUES ANXIOUS TO PLEASE ,
'
H. KAWL.RR.
GROCERIES.
In addition tomy line ofDRYGOODS , CLOTH-
IJfG , ( BOOTS , SHOES , JfOTIOJtS , Etc. , I
have just laid in a stock of
FRESH STAPLEAND FANCY GROCERIES.
/ have determined to sell all my goods at "hard
times" prices. Call and see me at the old Op =
penheimer stand in the ( Babcock = Morlan build =
ing , and I will do the square thing by you.
F RANK RVRRIST.
fllP FT Pfl
iilu 11 § ill ,
DEALERS IN =
LUMBER !
SASH , BOOKS , BLINDS , CEMENT , LIME ,
Also Hard and Soft Coal.
WM , M.ANDERSON
PROPRIETOR :
TRANSFER.
VI- Cook , Neb
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Citizens and Visitors Briefly
Mentioned. We Have Had
Our Eye on You.
"I Know Not What the Truth May Be ,
I Tell it as 'Twas Told to Me. "
Sheriff McCool was at business headquart
ers , yesterday.
Judge Cochran opened court at Benkelman
Monday , for Dundy county.
Postmaster Clark of Bartley was among
our visiting brethren , Wednesday.
Dr. A. P. Welles is now living in his newly
acquired home , the Lytle property.
Noah Mishler , the nervy sergeant-at-arms
of the senate , was a city visitor , Tuesday.
A. J.Yennuin , the Palisade banker , whiled
away a few hours in the tnettopolis , Monday.
E. E. Lowinan returned to his position
with his uncle in Lincoln on Monday even
"IK-
"IKJ.
J. T. Bullard went up to Palisade , Wed
nesday , to look after his business affairs
there.
M. Y. Starbuck arrived home , Wednesday
morning , for his visit to his old Iowa home ,
Indianola.
A. E. Lvtle proposes to locate in Whatcom ,
Washington , where Attorney Rittenhouse is
now practicing.
Editor Andrews of the sprightly and saucy
Benkelman Democrat came in on the snow
storm , this morning.
O. Frost of the Bank of Hartley gazed up
on the pride of the valley with much of ad
miration , Wednesday.
Rev. J. G. Tate , the head of the state A. O.
U. W. , enjoyed the hospitality and freedom
of the city , last evening.
Host Johnston went up to Culbertson ,
Wednesday , on business connected with his
sale of the Commercial House.
Ance Shrater is up from Kansas City , this
week , on business. He has real estate inter
ests over in the Brush creek country
Mr , Lowman returned on Wednesday from
New York and other eastern marts where
he has been making purchases of spring
goods.
C. W. Hodgkin , the efficient east-end com
missioner , circulated among McCook friends
on Wednesday , having business in the me
tropolis.
U. G. Mosher , who travels for a St. Joe
house , has taken a room in the Colfer dwell
ing. His sister has been here this week ad
ding tasteful touches to its comfort.
John Majors went in to Lincoln , Monday
night , on important business. It will not as
tonish us at all if he drops onto a position of
some kind before his return home.
Miss Eva L. Crook , who made many
friends in McCook during her visits to Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Cole , will be married on the
llth instant to Mr. E. H. Stemberger atGlid-
den , Iowa. Congratulations.
Dell Laflin accompanied a friend down to
Indianola , Wednesday evening , after a mar
riage license. Stanley's "Darkest Africa"
isn't a circumstance to Dell's description of
their search foi the county judge.
Mr. J. Albert Wells came in on Tuesday
morning's passenger from New York City
where he has been making extensive purch
ases of spring goods. Miss Fierce , who will
have charge of his millinery department , ac
companied him.
Mrs. F. D. James of Sandusky.New York ,
arrived trom Omaha , last Friday night , and
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whittaker.
Mrs. James is an old-time friend of the
Whittakers , and is on the lookout for real
estate investments.
Lieut. Gov. Majors spent Sunday in the
city , guest of his brother John. Tom , as the
popular gentleman from Nernaha is generally
called , has many admirers in McCook who
accorded him a hearty welcome during his
brief sojourn and respite from the vexations
of legislative life.
John H. Powers of Culbertson spent yes
terday in the city on his way home from
Lincoln , where he has been hearing the argu
ments in his case against Acting Governor
Boyd , before the supreme court. The genial
old gentleman enjoyed the hospitality of
this sanctum as usual during his brief visit.
BANKSVILLE BUDGET.
The weather is very changeable ; cloudy
one day and clear the next , and no chance to
sow grain yet as has been the chance in past
seasons.
There seems to be a shot at the farmers
quite frequently to trade with home merch
ants , as much as to say that the farmers do
not think on that subject of building up
home institutions. Our townsmen will pro
bably find by proper investigation that the
farmer has as much .interest in the prosperity
of the town business as the trade has in the
prosperity of the fanner. Lots of trades
men do not stop to consider that each little
advance given to the farmer for his products
is directly turned into the trade.There should
be much sympathy connecting the farmer
with the trade , for we can notice that when
the farmers have produce that they can turn
into cash that the tradesmen have plenty of
business , but now they have plenty of time
to sweep , dust , place and replace their goods.
OBSERVED
Itch on human and horses and all animals
cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary
Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. W. Mc
Donnell & Co. , Druggists , McCook. 30-lyr.
GOING EAST CENTHAL TIME LEAVES.
No.2 , through passenger 5fiO , A.M
No. 4 , local passenger , 6:40 , P. M
No.78. way freight 10:2fi.A. M
lafWay freight No.iao arrives from west a
4:15. P.M. . mountain time.
GOING WEST MOUNTAIN TIME LEAVES.
No. 1. through passenger , 10:40. : A.M
No.5. local passenger. 9:30 , P. M
S3B U'ay freight No. 73 arrives from the east
at 5:20 : , P. M. , central time. Departs at 4:45
P. M. Stops at Stratton. Uenklunmn. Halgler
{ 2f No. 137 , Beverly accommodation , leaves
at 5:15 , A.M. Returned , arrives at 9:15 A.M.
Huns only on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days. A. OAMPBKLL. Supt.
J. HULANISKI. Agent.
WE "PASS" NOBODY.
The metal tie is the railroad tie of the
future.
Brakeman George Goodwin intends seek
ing employment in Denver.
Frank Harris is just back from a flying
visit to Lincoln headquarters.
Superintendent Highland was down from
Denver , Tuesday , on company business.
ESP Buy a house from S. H. Colvin on the
monthly instalment plan and save money.
The relative merits of Newcastle and Canon
City coal are being widely discussed just now.
A special train load of California horses
passed through , Tuesday afternoon , for New
York City.
Quite a wreck in the Akron yard , yester
day , two engines being more or less damag
ed in the contact
.Rev. P. S. Mather administered the rite of
Christian baptism , Friday morning , to Roy ,
infant son of Mr. James Kitchie of this city.
Supt. Campbell and Master Mechanic
Archibald went into Lincoln , last evening ,
on railroad business at general headquarters.
S. A. Miller has secured work on the Hock
Island railroad and is located at Goodland ,
Kansas. Also Mr. Chapiu , late a conductor
on the B. & M.
Mrs. J. C. Birdsell was called to Alliance ,
Saturday , by a telegram announcing that ,
her husband had received a broken arm in an
accident on the Alliance division. It seem
that Mr. Birdsell was not injured in th
wreck ; but slipped and fell while helping
clear up the wreck and thus sustained hi
fractured arm.
LIST OF LAND PATENTS.
The following list of patents have been re
ceived at the McCook 0. S. Land Office and
will be surrendered to the parties entitlcc
thereto upon surrender of receiver's recelp
properly endorsed. Do not delay securing
your patent :
Arndt Charles
Armitage Alvin C.
Atwood Alpheus
B
Blvens Mary
Burk Edward E.
Beeney Elick J.
Belt Thomas B.
Beese Allaire G.
Brown Stephen A.
BinegarJohn
Boya David
Branscom Reuben J.
Burtcb Horatio A.
Buckley Kobert
Bell John D.
Baker Anton
Chase Cyrus C.
Cramer August C.
Cadwalader Joban. D
Carlson August
Cox Oscar J.
Cbristion Elam S.
Chase Milton A.
Dewey Rush L.
Duffield WilbertE.
Depier David G.
Day Esben P.
Davis Sarah L. J.
Ditton Charles
Davidson David
Davidson Albert
Endsley Elibnna
Eakln Joseph T.
Eells James H.
Evans David
Earl Bruce
Fitch Montgomery
Fairly Clinton
Freeman Bessie A.
Farney George W.
Frame William
Foley James T.
Groves Peter
Grosvenor Rosa
Graves James Henry
Gregg George D.
Gardner Mary L.
Gammill Margaret A.
Gamble Joseph
Greene Epbriam
Gregory Jane E.
H
Hay Asa
Hastings Thomas M.
Hill Albert E.
Hoffman Samuel A.
Hornback Koss W.
Hogsett Norwood B.
Hoffmann Julius
Heck Oliver P.
Hintz Louisa
Howard Charles A.
Hudson Frances
Haley John M.
Jobnson Frank
Johnson Carl A.
K
Koro Jacob
Kilpatrick Alexander
Krasselc Frank
L
Lugar James S.
Lengele James
Likes Henry I.
Lafferty James C.
Lee Charles S.
Lcghry James H.
M
McGowen Charles
McLeery Robert J.
Moreland William H.
Moore William P.
Mangold Harry W.
Minniar James J.
Vloore Florence
Matson Enoch
Uatson Phoebe A.
McNamara George
Millen William M.
Morgan Frank J.
Mayberry Johan L.
N
Nelson Catharine E.
Nutter William W.
? etro David
Patterson Edward D.
Powers Cyrus H.
? arrish Electa G.
Pitney Henry C.
liley Benjamin F.
Iced George L.
iundle Randolph R.
Jowley Mary
Reynolds David 1.
Rogers George W.
Sommers Levi
Storey Clark H.
Spray Jacob T.
Sale Ed.
Shotwell William M.
Shotwell Jesse E.
Smith David W.
Schrader Edward
Stoklasa Frank
Strong George H.
icbroeder John
Inyder Lorenzo
Shirley Ulysses
Icott William
iedam Peter
alsman James I.
bert George W.
avage Wilson P.
harpnack Geore W.
nyder Nelson C.
temlcr Theobald
towe Jeremiah M.
mitb Charles R.
iegel Oswald
'runk Wilheltn Gallus
Trapbagan Andrew H.
'hompson Richard P.
Taylor William
'rue William A.
'homas Charles H.
'bomas James R.
'anber Alois
Vogelman Henry C.
W
Warwick Maggie L.
Webster Winfleld S.
/iechert Frederick
Wahlqulst Charles
Watts Louis E.
Wulf Hans
Wilson Hymenus E.
Willey John A.
Walker Tnomus
Williamson Jacob
Whittafcer Joseph W.
Wheatley JohnH.
Wolf John W.
Witt Lincoln
Walker Lewis E.
Williams Isaac
Young Willie F.
WfcfcfcS ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
Drf
LOOK FOR THE
ANNOUNCEMEN
OF MY GRAND
SPRING OPENING.
Our Dress Making- Department was
opened again 011 Monday.
WeHs.
attention given mail orders.
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 EXT&AOfR < bIJVjURY QjURGjlIJtS.
Ladies' Cloaks and Jackets ,
at from one dollar to ten dollars each * = worth fully
( DOUBLE THE MOJfEY !
ARRIVING
BOOTS AND SHOES
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.
We are the only house that sells the Cele
brated HONEY DEW CAJTCSED GOODS.
© A LOAD G EELEY , SOL , , POTATOES ,
GARLOAD OF MINNESOTA POTATOES ,
The best 50c. tea ever sold in the city.
. Mg stock of
HATS , GAPS , GLOYTSS , MITTENS Em
Coiue and see us and we will use you well.
WILCOX & FOWLER.
H. KAPKf , The Leader ,
PRISES AND II ? STYLISH WORK ,
Calls attention to the fact that he has just received an
other shipment of the latest and most stylish fall g9ods , and
that he is prepared to make them up in the most stylish mode
and at the lowest figures. Call and see for yourself. "