The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, December 23, 1898, Image 5

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

    An Ideal Grift
You cannot take a small
amount of money and buy
a CHRISTMAS GIFT that
s g in any way equals a pair of
w - > *
t
IJ. I
&
sl S
Th\v are made for
MEN , WOMEN AND CHILDREN
and as a Holiday
present they are
SENSIBLE
SERVICEABLE
ACCEPTABLE
ECONOMICAL
s The pleasure and comfort that
each pair represents outweighs
a thousand times the small price
you pay for them. JgJ
Come in and feast your eyes on
these Shoes.
THE OLD RELIABLE ,
J. F. GANSCHOW
. . , H
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
! n
?
COO
333
i Authorized Capital , $100,000.
Capital and Surplus , $60OOO
ooo
I GEO. HOCKNELL , President. B. M. FREES , V. Pros.
W. F. LAWSON , Cashier. F. A. PENNELL , Ass't Cash.
A. CAMPBELL , Director. - FRANK HARRIS , Director.
ighjfficjSg afflfc jgfc . TSkj&LTi&t 3
jjjrjjjcnjjic-jgit 3jjic jjjc jjjBnjjc ji Jiy * js ji jiypri jfs 3
resents
Gems of the
season at. . .
*
TOY5 = = A large assortment.
DOLLS = = A11 sizes and colors.
BASKETS = = Indian and Japanese in variety.
LAMPS = = The latest "swell. "
BOOKS = = Gift , Juvenile and Bibles.
| ALBUMS-AH prices.
Atomizers and Latest Perfumes.
Christmas Cards and Booklets.
Japanese Goods , Novelties , &c.
Goods at Worthy Prices. We court comparison
A. McMILLEN , Druggist.
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.
A son was botn to Enftineer and Mrs.
H. L. Donovan , Monday.
See the late style Mufflers at Mor
gan's , the leading clothier.
Engine 221 is out of the shops , this
week , after a general overhauling.
Trainmaster Josselyn was a visitor at
headquarters , Sunday , from Orleans.
Morgan , the leading clothier , is still
selling 3407 Irish Frieze Overcoats for
$8.50.
Sam Dulaney is harvesting his ice
crop , while enjoying a short unasked-for
vacation.
J. B.Culhertson is visiting in Corydon ,
Iowa , having gone thither , the first of
the week.
The Lady Quartette was a decided suc
cess , but Dullard's Canon City coal is
hard to beat.
Fireman H. H. Kingsbury is enjoying
a visit from his mother , who will be here
about a mouth.
Dispatcher and Mrs. C. C. Chilson
went up to Denver , Sunday night on 3 ,
on a short visit.
If you are looking for a fine silk Um
brella for a Christmas present , Morgan ,
the leading clothier , has them.
Felix E. Kennedy and family of Sher
idan , Wyoming , are visiting Mrs. Ken
nedy's mother , Mrs. Mary Mullen.
P. V. Royce , who is with the B. & M.
at McCook , visited at home for a few
days this week. Beaver City Tribune.
Mrs. James J. Moore was quite seri
ously ill , last week , and her mother at
Edgemont , S. D. was telegraphed for.
William Fane is down from Sheridan ,
Wyoming , on a visit to his sister here ,
Mrs. C. M. Bailey , and Denver friends.
Machinist J. W. Chambers is down
from Newcastle , Wyoming , the guest of
his parents , Engineer and Mrs. A. J.
Chambers.
President Jeffries of the D. and R. G.
passed through McCook , last Friday
night , in his private car , Ballyclaire , at
tached to No. 6.
Morgan , the leading clothier , has just
received a full line of muslin and flannel
Slumbering Robes that he is selling at a
remarkably low price.
The Denver goat , No. 96 , broke down
for the third time within a month at
Stratton , Tuesday , while making a re
turn trip from the shops here.
Brakemen W. C. Pope , F. E. Kidder ,
Thomas Malen and D. P. Crowe returned
to work , Wednesday , after a lay-off.in
each case on account of sickness.
Charlie Dewey had the fore finger of
his right hand pinched at Cambridge ,
Tuesday morning early , while making a
coupling , and is laying off until the
member is repaired.
The Burlington had two special train
loads of New York volunteers from Den
ver , Monday morning. The second sec
tion took breakfast at this place. There
were eighteen cars in all.
Bert McCarl was conductor on the
special train of tourist sleepers to Den
ver , Saturday night , coming back on
Monday morning with a special of New
York volunteers from Manila.
Lynn Roberts has been promoted by
the B. & M. to a night job at the Oxford
station. His place at Beaver City will
be filled-by W. J. McManigal , who spent
a few weeks here last fall. Beaver City
Tribune.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Galarneau of Alli
ance were in the city , close of this week ,
guests of Mrs. Anna Golfer. Mr. Galar
neau has for some years been employed
with the Burlington. He was on his
way to Chicago , where he will make his
home.
H. E. Marvin , late chief dispatcher at
Alliance , having resigned his position ,
left there on last Friday night for his
home in Vermont. He will visit in
Omaha , Kansas City and St. Louis on
his way east. H. C. Halloway succeeds
to the chiefship at Alliance.
Watches and jewelery in great profu
sion and of every description at Suttou's.
Selections of suitable Christmas presents
are made easy by his endless variety and
range and reasonableness of prices. Of
course you will look over his stock before
making your holiday purchases.
T. H. French , who has been in the
employ of the B. & . M. at McCook. has
decided to move his family to that place.
He came down on Wednesday and has
completed the necessary arrangements.
We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs.
French from Beaver City , as they are
good citizens. Beaver City Tribune.
The Rock Island road has just adopted
what is known as the one shovel system
for firing locomotives. Instead of filling
the fire box with coal at intervals the
fireman will be required to put in one
shovelful of coal about every half min
ute. It is an economic measure and one
which largely decreases the smoke nui
sance. The road may save nearly $80-
ooo a year by this change in firing
methods.
Our stock of Watches is
complete. LEACH , The
Jeweler.
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.
W. S. MORLAN wns a passenger on 6 ,
last night.
W. R. STARR returned from Stock-
ville , Wednesday.
Mrs. G. C. TOPPING visited in Hast
ings , first of the week.
C. H. PECK , formerly of Trenton , was
in the cit } * , Wednesday.
M. C. MAXWKLL returned from Coun
cil Bluffs , Iowa , last night.
MRS. Louis SUKSS , it will be learned
with sorrow , is in a very critical condi
tion. '
J. FLETCHER , the Bartley real estate
man , had business in the city , Thursday
of this week.
D. L. BISHOP left , today , for Chicago ,
to spend the holidays. On his return
be will be accompanied by Mrs. Bishop
MR. AND MRS. L. H. BI.ACKLEDGK
and S. E. Solomon of Culbertson were
in the city , Thursday , doing some
Christmas shopping.
MRS. J B MESERVK came up from
Lincoln , last Friday evening , on a short
visit , leaving for the capital city again
on 12 , Sunday morning.
MISSES HANNAH , Kiltie and May and
Knud Stang'.Htul came up from Lincoln ,
Wednesday night on 3 , to be at home
over the Christmas holidays.
Miss EDNA GARRARD will celebrate
her eighteenth birthday , this evening
About four-score of young friends have
been invited in to make the event a
merry one.
WILL HUBER received word , Wednes
day , announcing the death of his father
who has been living down in Missouri
for several years since leaving McCook.
Will left , on the night train for Missouri.
Make your selections
now. Take advantage of
large assortment. LEACH ,
The Jeweler.
Succumbed to Despondency.
The Omaha correspondent of the Lin
coln Journal of last Friday contains the
following account of the suicide of An
drew McG. Robb , who , in the early eight
ies , was Supt. Campbell's private secre
tary :
Andrew M. Robb , aged sixty years ,
committed suicide at an early hour this
morning at his home , 2764 Lake street ,
by shooting himself in the head with a
revolver. Death was instantaneous. He
had complained to his wife last evening
that he was feeling unwell , and said that
he was suffering from pains in the head.
At 5 o'clock this morning he awoke and
told his wife that he was hungry. She
went into the pantry to get something
to appease his hunger , and when she re
turned she found him dead on his cot.
She did not hear the shot , although it
was from a thirty-eight calibre revolver.
Neighbors were aroused at once and a
physician summoned , but to no purpose.
Robb has been soliciting for an insur
ance company , but has not been success
ful of late , and is believed to have shot
himself in a fit of despondency.
To Reduce Stock
C. L. DeGroff & Co. are selling Cloaks ,
Clothing and Overcoats at greatly re
duced prices. It will pay you to call
and see their stock before you buy.
All kinds of candy at the Bee
Hive.
Don't buy a Christinas present until
you have first seen what S. M. Cochran
& Co can sell you for that purpose.
They sell the most useful presents at the
most reasonable prices. Go and see for
yourself. The proof of the pudding is
not in chewing the string.
The B. of R. T. is sparing neither ef
fort nor expense in the arrangements for
a successful ball on the night of the 27th.
It will be quite an event for lovers of
dancing.
The paper-hangers added their touch
to the Babcock building store-room , this
week. It will shortly be occupied by
Druggist Lear of Beaver City.
THE McCooK TRIBUNE , the Omaha
Weekly Bee and the Cosmopolitan Mag
azine , all three for $2. You can't beat it.
You can't afford to carry in coal in
your apron when 15 cents will buy a
good coal hod at S. M. Cochran & Co.'s.
Miss Minnie I. Harris has changed her
name to Mrs. Eiffers. Her husband is
at Aspen , Colorado , at present.
An attractive assortment of box writ
ing papers , very reasonable , at THE
TRIBUNE office.
There is no stock of Neckwear so com
plete in the city as Morgan's , the leading
clothier.
J. N. Purvis is a victim of the grip ,
being unable to attend to business , to
day.
LOST A package containing a shirt.
Finder please leave at this office.
For fancy Hose and fine Shirts , see
Morgan's show window.
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs.
McMillen's Cream Lotion.
Christmas candy at the Bee Hive.
In order to reduce our large stock of
Dress Goods , we have marked down
our already low prices. Now is
the time to buy. Call and
get a bargain
LADIES'
S
are going fast. See our line before you
buy. New Gooods and Correct
Styles at lower prices than you
will find elsewhere. . . .
CLOTHING
We have special bargains in this line.
Call and see them.
M
We are better than ever prepared to
supply your wants in Groceries.
i&rta Bring us your Orders.
f S&
l40 * >
m AT THE . . .
mm
SW < 4J
5 8
argam
5 3
$ $ ? > , rmJ' * W * + *
C. L. DeGROFF & CO.
. aSicafh J
cjc. jj a
nr > V. FRANKLIN , PRESIDENT. A. C. EBERT , CASHIER.
9
7 in A T o in A \ T T :
TIZENS BANE
4
ll OF MeCOOK , NEB. ir *
# *
I Paid Up Capital , § 50,000. Surplus , $5,000 f
W V
II + + * + * ' $ b
* ir * T'
# - -
-mrzDIRECTORS-
E V. FRAHKLIN , W.F.McFARLAND , A. C. EBERT ,
J5 H. T. CHURCH , OSCAR CALLIHAfl , C. H. WILLARD.
- -
WHITE'S CREAM
.
O J H D SI U H. HUB ) H WS' V Si bJ3 B (
Jlcst in QxmtiJy. Best ! a Quality-
For 20 Years Has Led all Worm Remedies.
S03JZ3 : SX.Xj i X > ELT7 < 3r < S-XS r S. J
JAW3ES F. BALLARD , St , Louis , '
\x * * < > rf ' ' > ' ' ' 'N/ ' ' ' ' ' x y xv < * 1 '
At L. W. McCONNELL & CO.'S.
tine
THEH ALL
Jfs 1 a