The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, September 23, 1898, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    By F. M. KIMMELL.
OFFICIAL COUNTY
Republican I JKHt Newspaper
'
Royal makes the food pure ,
wholesome and delicious.
PQWDIR
Absolutely Pure
. .
ROYAL DAKINQ POWDER CO. , NEW YORK.
Republican State Ticket.
Governor. . . .M. L. HAYWARD , Nebraska City
Lieut. Governor..CEO. A. MURPHY , Beatrice
Secretary of State C. DURAS , Wilbur
Auditor T. L. MATIIEWS , Fremont
Treasurer PETH.R MORTENSEN , Ord
Superintendent JOHN F. SAYLOR , Lincoln
Attorney General N. D. JACKSON , Nelijjh
Land Com'r. A. F. WILLIAMS , Elk City
CONGRESSIONAL.
Congressman C. E. ADAMS , Superior
SENATORIAL.
State Senator..E.N. ALLEN , Arapahoe
COUNTY.
Representative J. E. HAT-HORN , Hartley
County Attorney W. R. STARR , McCook
Commissioner 3d district..STEPHEN BOLLES
HELP swell W. K. Starr's major
ity by voting for him. He is com
petent to fill the office in splendid
shape.
THE stars and stripes now float
in Havana , and many coast wise
vessels of the PhilJipiues have also
unfurled the stariy emblem of lib
erty.
THEY do say that Colonel Bryan
is consumed with desire to get
home and look after his political
fences , and contemplates resigning
in order to do so.
REMEMBER a Republican United
States senator is involved , and vote
for Dr. J. E. Hathorn for repre
sentative. He will be a credit to
Red Willow county.
THE mortality in General Lee's
corps of 30,000 men at Jackson
ville has been much below the
average of military camps. In
871 cases treated iu one division
hospital between July and Septem
ber there was a total of twenty-
seven deaths. The figures are a
remarkable contrast with the sen
sational stories set afloat.
FOR the first time since 1883
the postoffice department expects to
realize a small profit. The receipts
are expected to reach § 100,000-
000. While the largest sum in
the past has been § 82,000,000.
The government expects to realize
in the neighborhood of § 5,000,000
profit , this year , a fact largely
traceable to the economical and
careful management of the depart
ment.
THE pops blow a good deal
about the old soldiers , and their
candidate for congress in this dis
trict is going to make his cam
paign upou the efforts he made in
the pension department in their
behalf. The republicans have
nominated an old soldier for their
candidate. He is a splendid man ,
too : a man against whom not a
word of ill can be truthfully spok
en. He is an able , substantial ,
successful man , practical iu busi
ness , honorable in his methods , is
polished in his manner and is in
close touch with the people among
whom he lives. He will make an
ideal congressman for the Fifth
district. Mindeu Gazette.
Awarded
HighesV. Honors World's Fair ,
DR ;
CREAM
BAKING
POWDHt
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
%
N
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
CARL DENNIS went in to Omaha ,
Wednesday night , to take in the fair.
REV. STOY is occupying the Gordon
house recently vacated by Mr. Schobel.
Miss ONA SIMONS contemplates a vis
it to Anderson , Iowa , in the near future.
C. H. BoYLK went in to Omaha ,
Wednesday , to pass a few days at the
fair.
fair.DR.
DR. J. A. GUNN has moved into his
new home , opposite the Congregational
church.
REGISTER RATH DUN was on his farm
north of Cambridge , midweek , looking
after the harvest.
DR. A. P. WELLES is taking in the
fair , this week , going down to Omaha ,
Wednesday night.
REV. BOUCHER , formerly pastor at
Culbertson , was in the city between
trains , Wednesday night.
WM. SMITH and P. J. HSckman were
up from -Baitley , Monday on business
before the county officers.
MISS EDITH PHELAN arrived in the
city .Tuesday , and is the guest of her sis
ter , Mrs. W. V. Gage.
MICHAEL SMITH and family went
down to Omaha , Wednesday night , and
will spend a few clays at the fair.
FRANK BARNEY of Gilnian , Illinois ,
is in the city , guest of J. A. Wilcox.
Mr. Barney is in search of health.
A. J. VENNUM and family of Palisade
went through here , Wednesday night ,
for Omaha , to see the exposition.
MRS. JOHN SHEPHERD arrived home ,
Thursday morning , after an absence of
two weeks in Iowa and at the fair.
A S. CAMPBELL was in the city , be-
tMeen trains , on his way home to Hast
ings from a land exhibition excursion up
to Haigler with some eastern land-seek
ers.
With the organization of the clubs of
various sorts contemplated for the com
ing winter McCook life ought to be stim
ulated and energized sufficiently for the
most ambitious and restless , and to give
a variety and scope quite sufficient to
meet any demand.
Colonel Mitchell reminds us of the law
yer who only takes cases where the "fee
is adequate and well secured. " That is ,
his editorial about advertisers in this is
sue reminds us of that lawyer. The
colonel is growing funnier every day ,
and less serious.
The meeting of the Star of Jupiter ,
next Monday evening , will be a special
one for the purpose of taking action
about the work of reunion week. Let
there be a full attendance.
Business men of the city should close
up at eight o'clock in order to let their
clerks have an opportunity of taking in
some of the reunion.
The Star of of Jupiter will be in the
parade , reunion week.
We have put our entire line of
California novelties into one lot and
will close them out at lOc. each.
They are going : like hot cakes at
The "BEE HIVE/ '
A Chance to Meet Your Illinois Friends.
September aad will be Warren county
( Illinois ) Day at the Omaha Exposition.
September 28th will be McDonough
county Day. Very low rates from Illi
nois will be in effect to Omaha and an
immense attendance is expected.
Nebraskans who have friends in War
ren and McDonough counties should ar
range to meet them in Omaha on the
dates in question. For Warren county
day they can take advantage of the rates
offered for Modern Woodman Day. For
September 28 , the usual reduced exposi
tion rates will apply. For further in
formation see nearest Burlington Route
agent.
When you call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve the great pile cure , don't
accept anything else. Don't be talked
into accepting a substitute for piles , sores
or burns. A. McMillen.
To My Farmer Friends.
I wish to say to you , beware of those
stove peddlers that are going through
the country loaning steel ranges and
taking receipts for them , for those re
ceipts will all turn out to be notes , for
that was done in Illinois , where I came
from , and I would advise all farmers tenet
not let-those sharks talk jou into leaving
a stove in your house. I found I could
do better at my home dealers.
Yours respectfully ,
A. PRENTICE.
You invite disappointment when you
experiment. DeWitt's Little Early Ris
ers are pleasant , easy , thorough little
pills. They cure constipation and sick
headache just as sure as you take them.
A. McMillen.
McCook Markets.
Corrected Friday morning.
Corn $ .20
Wheat 41
Oats 15
Rye 29
Barley 18
Hogs : 3.10
Eggs 10
Butter 15
Potatoes 40
Truth wears well. People have learn
ed that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
reliable little pills for regulatiug the
bowels , curing constipation and sick
headache. They don't gripe. A. McMil
len.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters were advertised
by the McCook postoffice on Sept. iSth :
W. C. Humphrey ,
Mrs. Nettie McDonald ,
Mr. William Barnett ,
Miss Margaret Wright.
In calling for any of these letters , please
say that they are advertised.
F. M. KiMMELL , Postmaster.
"For broken surfaces , sores , insect bites ,
burns , skin diseases and especially piles
there is one reliable remedy , DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. When you call for
DeWitt's don't accept counterfeits or
frauds. You will not be disappointed
with DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A.
McMillen.
Miss Wllklns' First Good Pictures.
The first portraits taken of Mary E.
Wilkius which she has ever liked will be
printed in the October Ladies' Home
Journal. There will be nine of them ,
and they will show the famous New
England 'story-teller at home and with
*
her friends around her.
- ; . -V
.The McCook Tribune , September 23 , 1898
- * * * uR
We offer you advantages both in Goods and Prices or we wouldn't ask for your ] f
trade. This week we call particular attention to our
NEW LINE OF MEN'S ' AND BOY'S ' CLOTHING.
Our Fall Stock is in , every article fresh from the factory ; all this season's make and I
* contracted for early in the spring' betore the rise in the price of wool. It is the
9 m
Best Line of Styles we ever had in our Store ; Honest Wools , Stylish in
Cut , Durable Trimmings , Low Prices. Wre will ask you to note a
few of the new things in each department.
BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS. <
i
In this department as {
all others the stock and
variety of styles and i
colors is very large = = <
much superior in every <
way and at least double ±
in quantity to what you <
will find elsewhere. <
Our prices are cut
down to the lowest ]
notch. <
Serviceable Suits at - $3. < T5 j
Better Ones at 4.50 <
Still Better at - $5.00 to 6.00 <
Finer Goods - r.OO to 8.50 j
and some very choice <
styles at - 9.00 to 10.00 <
Come in and examine
(
this great assortment. {
No trouble to show j
goods. <
CHILDS' SUITS.
A vast assortment ,
ranging in price from
$1.00 to $6.00 , compris =
ing every novelty in
VESTEE SUITS
REEFER SUITS.
REEFER COATS
DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS
Y v v
T v
No other house be =
tween Denver and Hast =
ings can show you one =
half the variety or make
the low prices.
We take pleasure in
showing our goods.
Come in and see them.
MEN'S SUITS.
Serviceable , well madewar-
ranted all cotton , suits $3.00
Better grade , part wool , no
shoddy at any price , - 4.50
Better grade - - 5.00
All Scotch wool , mixed and
plain cheviots - - 6.00
Fancy styles - 7.00
Better Plain and Fancy
Styles - $8.00 to 9.00
First class Fine Wool , Plain
and Very Serviceable and
some Very Nobby Styles ,
20 different patterns , - 10.00
These are suits that
most houses will ask
you from $12 to $15 for.
We guarantee our prices
and goods as represent
ed. We have also some
Extra Fine Dress Suits
from $12 upwards to $20 ,
all at 10 to 33 per cent
less than you can buy
the same goods else =
where.
IN OUR OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Hats & Caps , Furnish
ing Goods , Extra Pants
for Men and Boys ; Work-
Clothes , such as Over =
alls , Cotton Coats , Duck
Coats ; Shirts , Hosiery ,
Gloves , Handkerchiefs.
NECKWEAR.
Our assortments are
not only unequalled in
quantity and quality ,
but in low prices.
Come in and look over
our vast stock , whether
you are ready to buy or
not. We are glad to
show our goods and
quote the low prices
they are selling for.
THE FAMOUS CLOTHING COMPANY.
C ww * <
ii
has more stores , more ware houses , more business accommodations , more buyers and sellers than any other place within 100
II miles of here. No wonder the people of all the adjacent region find their way here to sell and to buy.
n next week , will find many a family here to enjoy the occasion and to make their fall and winter purchases.
NO SUCH FAMILY
can afford , if they value their money and propose to do the best with it , to miss our store a store that is jammed full of
new and desirable
Dress Goods , Cloaks , Shawls , Blankets , Lace and Portiere Curtains , Gloves , Hosiery , Ribbons =
bens , Laces , Neckwear , Uuderwear , Etc. , Etc.
ALSO
Men's Suits and Pants , Blanket = Lined Coats , Jackets and Jumpers , Heavy = Lined Gloves
and Mittens , Dress Gloves , Driving Gloves , Sox , Suspenders , Neckwear , Etc. , Etc.
Our Cloaks and Capes are in.
Handsome Line of Beaver and Wool Shawls.
Ladies' Flannel and Satine Underskirts.
New Sash Belts ; New Belt Buckles.
Beautiful Patterns Fleece = Lined Prints.
Cotton Filled Bed Comforts , 6 ft. x 7 ft. , $ j.6o.
Men's Mackintosh Coats for $2.00 , $3.50 , Etc.
Our 85 Blanket = Lined Duck Coat is like other $1.25 kind.
Buy a Good Fur Coat = = Gordon & Ferguson = = $8.75
Good , Heavy , Fleece = Ribbed , Woolen Underwear ,
Beautiful Moquette Rugs , $1.00 , $1.75 and $2.25.
Ladies' Silk = Lined Fur Capes , $6.00.
REMEMBER--Our goods are new , bright , correct in style , and , being bought with all the advantages of a cash business , are very reasonable
in fact , surprisingly low in price. Good goods , if bought right , are now so moderate in price that no merchant need be found with any trash on
II his shelves. We meet or undersell shoddy prices with clean , dependable goods. We solicit your trade. We guarantee satisfaction in every respect.
WE MEAN BUSINESS. WE MAKE BUSINESS.
III I
Per G. E. THOMPSON.
fl ONE PRICE : PLAIN FIGURES : CASH ONLY