The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, December 17, 1897, Image 4

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    BB Awarded
HH Highesi Honors World's Fair ,
Hi DR
i * CREAM
BAKING
I power
1 MOST PERFECT MADE.
Hl A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
H I from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant.
H I 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
B 1 By F. M. KIMMELL.
HI * § § '
Bin [ RePublcan ! I ylfP j FaPer
Hi ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
41
Hji ] From and after January 1st , 1898 , the
H subscription price of THE McCOOK TRIB-
i J UNE will be $1.00 a year , if paid in ad-
Hf jj vance. All arrearages on subscription ,
Hi | will be received on the basis of a dollar a
| year. This will make a considerable
| saving1 to all those that are a number of
i | years in arrears , and should stimulate
an early settlement of all delinquent sub-
x ! scriptlons. • It is our purpose to bring- the (
BL < subscription to a cash-in-advance basis
Ht as rapidly as circumstances and the times ' .
R K will warrant. THE PUBLISHER.
There is a probability that the
1 Nebraska state fair for " 1898 wilt
| not be held , on account of the
I Omaha exposition.
$ . Pbesident McKinley has the
I ] admiration and sympathy of the
m , country in the recent death of his
| j ; aged mother. Grand old mother ;
p According to the attorney genii
ii- al , there is no provision of law by
§ 1 which county judges can exact fees
11 from the countv for the work of
W appointing election officials that
| | devolves upon them under our new
| p election laws. As the power of
| | appointing these officials consti-
II l tutes a considerable political influ-
II ence , county judges ought to be
li and most of them doubtless are
Eg ; glad to put their friends in soft
jtj berths at the election booths with-
| j | out thinking of asking compensa-
fl tion for the trouble. Bee.
Ig [ The committee of the state press
[ I „ association has had the matter of
H an excursion on its mind for many
8 moons , and has finally decided
1 against the proposed trip to Mex-
I ico. It will substitute a visit to
| ! New Orleans , an outing by steamer
1 on the gulf and a return by the
1 war , perhaps , of Florida. The
j fraternity will be given due notice
m of the route agreed upon , with an
J estimate of the probable expense.
F. G. Simmons of Seward has the
I matter in hand. Bixby.
m The legislature of the state has
B enacted two laws , each of which
should be scrupulously obeyed by
employers to whom it applies. One
I requires that the wages of all em-
ployes in certain channels of indus- (
K . try shall be paid semi-monthly and
IB m in mone ' v , and another prohibits
B , such employers from owning com1 1
I pauy or partnership stores , or be-
I ing interested in them directly or
indirectly. These laws are as plaiu
H as the English language can make
themand being the law they should
| be obeyed. It is a notorious fact
I that both are violated , sometimes
I openly and sometimes by indirec-
i tion , in both the amthracite and
bituminous mining regions of the
state. Philadelphia Times.
Royal makes the food pure , S
wholesome and delicious. I
II Pill
&AKP
§
I POWDER
' Absolutely Pure
K ' royal nAKiNQ powoeh co. , new york. _ _ | J
8 8 8 8 8 8 8HH
. , . . . .
T t v ; -ti nwi ir [ . . [ [ ir
north divide.
[ too late for laht week. ]
Jack Cashen is at work down
near Lincoln.
An attractive program is being
prepared at Box Elder for the hol
iday season.
Uncle Isaac Moore and S. D.
Belles were Divide visitors from
McCook the other afternoon.
Tom Scofield- living by him
self on the place which he and his
family occupied some years ago.
The cutest little bridge has been
built in the Huffy canyonand when
the grade work is completed it will
be one hill less.
The continued wet weather and
occasional snows have prevented
much progress being made in the
way of corn picking.
Geo. 'Moehler has been at Sam
McOlain's during the past few
weeks and between storms man
aged to haul in a jag of corn.
Sara Pinkerton , who has been
spending a few days among rela
tives and friends in this vicinity ,
returned to Lincoln and his stud
ies , Thursday last.
The Ward-Branscomb wedding
on the first of the month was
largely attended. The young people
ple were nicely remembered by
their numerous friends and were
the recpients of an endless array
of useful gifts. They will begin
house keeping on one of Wm.
Doyle's farms near the "Willow.
We extend our well wishes.
Last Thursday night a week , no
one would have dreamed of being
visited by a wild , crazy charivari
party , but all the same it came ,
and a more hideous racket of
shootin' irons , big and little , min
gled with heart-rending yells , can
not be imagined. Above the noise
of the storm could be heard the
dismal blasts of a fog horn , or
something of the kind , and as for
noise the boys certainly succeeded.
Course it took some time to collect
our wits and the other articles nec
essary to properly appear before -
the mob , but after a decent moment
the writer and bride just had to face
the music "and the good-natured
joshings of the crowd. What with
a roaring big fire and a good treat
the boys had a thoroughly happy
time. After all kinds and condi
tions of well wishes had been ex
tended and a final volley fired , the
lads disappeared , but the memoiy
of their hilarious and informal call
will long be cherished.
Several Mcj7cles for
sale cheap. LEACH ,
The Jeweler.
NORTH COLEMAN.
Corn is fifteen cents a bushel at
Church's.
Mrs. Lovica Woodard is on the
sick-list.
Some threshing yet to do in this
neighborhood.
The grip is making its presence
felt in this neighborhood.
G.S.Simmerman is finishing his
threshing today , Monday.
I. B. Stryker purchased a horse
of Robert Johnson recently.
The farmers had a disagreeable
time husking corn , last week.
Little husking has been done as
the seeding and threshing have in
terfered.
Frank Brown trapped a coyote ,
for which he should have a long
credit mark.
Rev. E. J. Yivian preached one
of his very excellent sermons at
Spriug Creek , last Sunday.
The singing-school at Coleman
school-house is running smoothly
with twenty-five pupils in attend
ance. Prof. Nussbaum also has
a class at Zion Hill.
Drink and the gang drinks with you ;
swear off and you go it alone , for the
bar-room bum that drinks your rum , has
a quenchless thirst of his own. Feast
and your friends are many ; fast and they
cut you dead ; they'll not get mad if you
treat them bad , so long as their stomachs
are fed. Steal , if you get a million , for
then you can furnish bail ; it's the great
big thief who gets out on leave while
the little one goes to jail. Advertise
and the dollars come to you ; quit and
they fail to come in ; for what care the
men who have dollars to spend , for the
man who don't care to see them. Can
ton Champion.
KBmmmm9mm9mm mmmmm mmm9mm mmmmm
WBWBKMBBWWHMwaBMMWTitoit'MwatMMMtt ' . . r wi' ' . in > rti inwmr J B
. . . . . . . . - . - - - • - .
L ' " " ' " " " " " ' " " " ' - ' ' " ' ' ' Il ' 1 ' 11 mlBWI I , ' " ' , r - , , -t- , . , - - * > - - -J.lmTOy M M
| m t
/ / W /
1 1 'f '
it What we offer to the People as Useful and I
Tf . ' Desirable Holiday Gifts. TT I
ii = ' ? _ - ' ' " a i
SI Men's Dress Suits , S An Immense Line of the < Boys' Dress Suits , * *
) ] Men's Business Suits , \ Latest Things in 2 Boys'School Suits , I F I
i i Men's Ulsters' I ' Neckwear , I Boys' Overcoats , , I
25 Men's Dress Overcoats , > Silk .Mufflers , \ | | , m
Wl ) S Boys' Ulsters , If
) ] Men's i Silk Umbrellas , ( I I "
11 . 1 . , Little Boys'Reefers , J M
ii Business Overcoats , S Silk and Linen I ii
1 § Men's Cardigan Jackets I Handkerchiefs , Little Boys' Suits , If t
Tf Men's Linen I White Dress Shirts , < Boys'Underwear , T ] ( m
1 ( Collars and Caffs , ? Night Shirts , / i J
J A s ) Boys' Neckwear , A A * m
8 ® Men's Celluloid \ Lined &Unlined Gloves ? J J M
AA I . , . Boys'Linen Collars , tttt m
T. w.
WW Collars and Cuffs , > Lined Mitts , M
(
1 I Men's Stiff & Soft Hats , ) Cashmere Hosiery , I BO > 's'Hats ancl CaPs'
Am Men's Caps. > Cotton HosierySMen's Silk Suspenders. § § M
/ [ These are all New Goods and are Offered ] j 1
• 4 at Popular Prices. 44 1
I Famous Clothing Company jj '
/ i S - 04&GS& ! 8B - > 5 Cfe < & > • /fj& & J
3aa
*
Leach , The Jeweler ,
has fine goods at right
prices.
PROSPECT PARK.
Milt. Frost of McCook was in
this burg , Sunday.
J. Pickrell hauled a load of coal
for the school-house , Monday.
Essie and Edna Dunham visited
with Miss Mable Hartman , Sunday.
Mrs. W. N. Cratty is quite seri
ously ill with an attack of bilious
fever.
A party of hunters made consid
erable noise in this neighborhood
again last Sunday.
Charlie Boatman and Leonard
Stevens are both somewhat under
the weather , this week.
George Cooper and L. C. Cald
well were hauling wheat to Cedar
Bluffs , Kansas , Monday.
W. A. Holbrook and family and
Mr. and Mrs. C.E.Boatman visited
at W.M.Darlington's , Sunday.
SAVE YOUR
DOLLARS
.
14\ii/
Sffimrw- Wit
As well as your nickels and dimes , for
when you see all the pretty things for
Holiday Gifts , displayed by SUTTON ,
The Leading Jeweler , you will smile
all the louder to feel that you are prepared -
pared to take advantage of his many
tempting offers. \
How About Your Teeth ? t
No , we are not dentists , but we can i
supply your meat order for Xmas with a <
quality of meat you can eat , and the '
prices are no higher than the tough J
steak shops. We sell Piatt's oysters at j
'
35 cents per quart.
We are yours to please , |
Carson & Matthews. <
SJL SHIP TEZ FCTX/X &AJOL , §
' \\i \ * • ? * * "wk S once sai ky an observer to be the t
/ \ * * ? ' * * h
5 Yv \ .4 &t , i | aw grandest sight in the world. "A nobler 5
? \ iS - " & \ % &W signt tnan tnat " replied a friend to him , j
' • < M\ ' u " " 'sa a ier an son walking arm-in-
ll * rea" ' comrades. " If :
j < v - * S fc arm as ney were > 5
" % " i > ( | vi f , - . both be dressed in good taste the charm J
"Jb ( j' lj f \ y j r of the picture is intensified. Many men of o" "
' mkhl\ Y/i/ ) \ - * good taste in over 7,000 American cities '
5 I / } pV"4 * 1- * 5 and towns now Get Suits and Overcoatsfrom j
3
t
' I = / / " " A1 \ " The Great Chicago Merchant Tailors. *
5b lllll VIJ ' V A I 11 * - * Sons and Fathers are equally sure to be
3 cllllC - II I l/ / / \r \ " pleased. No poor work. No misfits. Noinfe- [
riov goods. No exorbitant prices. No disjt
5 t il l\ II 1/ / satisfaction. B :
Ja i If j I / II Evcrybodr fully Satisflcd. o0 i
? VT / / " l I h / FIT and PJNISH GUARANTEED.
bP \ / / / / IL Over 300 Choice Patterns to Fill S
"S \l / / f rJJp IP x Your Order from. ° a
II \ JMjgeWJ oAuc- oil jg
C. L. DeGROFF & CO. , McCook , Neb.
i ,
$ SS You are cordially $
I invited to call and inspect |
I oiir line of gifts for the liol- %
$ idays , consisting * in part of : %
I Perfumes in fancy pkgs. |
I Perfume Atomizers ,
I Celluloid Toilet Trays , |
I Pliotograpli Allurns , |
I Cloth and Hair Brushes. \
i Celluloid Novelties in 1
I great variety. |
t Unique Gift Books , |
i I Standard Books , | j
% < < Juvenile Books. 11 I
# Toy Books , %
\ rS A large line Fancy |
\ Baskets and other useful |
% articles. Yours truly , %
\ LW.McCONNELL&GO. |
\ jS West Side of Main Ave. d
= • Removal sale prices yja in licatinjj " -mL\\
J stoves at S. M. Cochran & Co. 's. A large sSk\ \
stock to select from now. Go before I
' they are all gone the prices are sure to I
, ; ell them fast. I
ONE OF TWO WATS. I
9
The bladder was created for one pnrpoye , 1
[ namely , a receptacle for the urine , and as such I
it is not liable to any form of disease except I
by one of two ways. The first way is from im- 1
perfect action of the kidneys. The second , fl
diseases. way is from careless local treatment of other f * J |
CHIEF CAUSE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kidneys ii
the chief cause of bladder troubles. So the
womb , like the bladder , was created for one
purpose , and if not doctored too much is not • M
liable to weakness or disease , except in rare 9
cases. It is situated back of and very close to H
the bladder , therefore any pain , disease or inconvenience - 9
convenience manifested in the kidneys , back , - * H
bladder or urinary passage is often , by mistake - *
take , attributed to female weakness or womb
trouble of some sort. The error is easily made /
and may be as easily avoided. To find out >
correctly , set your urine aside for twenty-lour M
hours ; a sediment or settling indicates kidney '
or bladder trouble. The mild and extraordinary -
nary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root , I
the great kidney , and bladder remedy is I
soon realized. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. At all druggists M
fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a M
sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by
mail. Mention The Tribune and send your M
address to Dr. Kilmer & Co. , Uinghamton , N.
l. 1 he
proprietor of this paper guarantees
the genuineness of this offer. April 2-1 yr. B
One Minute Cough Cure , cures. 9
That is what It was made for. | H
JOHN E. KELLEY , H
ATTORNEY AT LAW jJS M
McCook , Nebraska. B
r , : s ARent ot Lincoln Land Co. Office |
Kear of First National bank. H
J. B. BALLARD. H
© DENTIST. © 'I
All dental work done at our office is Tiar- -WW
anteed to be first-class. We do all kinds of - H
Crown , Bridge and Plate Work. Drs. Smith M
x iiellamy , assistants. j H
--MRS. E. E. UTTER.j - M
-MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR. H
Piano , Organ , Guitar and Banjo. I
VOICE TRAINING A SPECIALTY. |
Studio Opposite Postoffice. M
McCOOK STIEGICAL HOSPITAL , "
Dr. W. V. GAGE. JH
McCook. - - - Nebraska. j H
Office and Hospital over First National Bank. | |
Office hours at residence , 701 Marshall Ave 1 1
before 9 a. m. and after 6 p.m. * H
" ' ' ' ' 1
Br. S. C. BEACH , ; 1
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON f V'
McCook. Nebraska. H
; ® -Office and Residence Over C A 1
'
Leach's jewelry store. H
Specialty made of Diseases 1
of
the Nose.
Throat and Chest. H