The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, July 20, 1888, Image 8

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    B A * 111. u t m t u t > > i t u d 11 > > t it " " > t i m n 111 n > 11 >
H * * , * - TT does not matter what prices other people \ { -
H ' / ' I as yoiL or goods ; we will guarantee to %
H - ; sell you the same quality at a less figure. ;
H ] We never brag but always Btand ready to make
H * * our statements good.
L. LOWMAN & SON ,
H RELIABLE
H 4 Dry Goods , Clothing and Carpet \
H MRRGHANTS ,
H -
H An Immense Stock of Fourth of July Goods.
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_ _ _ _ _ _ .
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S : i- r ° . = - Jr- „ , . _ -I : Keceipts From | Q. | S. Kj 3
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S Pg " 3 P"Si = S a gil g 2 gg § g Disbursements. S g
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Treasurer's t4 S *
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p , S ; Commission. Cj " ! * Tj J
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s I * S3& ps 5s 1 gii s g 3g a y .
Disbursements. V
fe 5S- = J S hU SS S 8 lS ? SS S >
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H 2 'Amount ' > J
Z . * - ; _ en o Overdrawn. * *
s1- - . " - ©
! r. _ : - SX ' " = iaa - . "tija . " & Balaucci _ H *
BE _ t H . - S S _ $ S - ? SMSSSsSri t.fi . B
I fi g ug y ss25 b s fe j-sss „ - = ? bsSg y. g
I EXPLANATORY.
_ i a Excess fees from CD. Cramer , Ex-County Clerk.
1 ! b Ain't received from Wm. Doyle , Ex-Treasurer , transferred from
i Sinkin Fund.
1 c Warrant No. 4S8. f rom J. W. Welborn.
I d Transferred from Sinking Fuud.
I e Transferred from Advertising Fund.
1 x Transferred from Interest Fund.
I jf G. W. Roper , amount refunded by pauper.
1 h Including amount overdrawn by former Treasurer.
i State Apportionment.
j Fines and licenses.
k Transferred from county school fund.
1 Cash roll.
m Cash road.
n Cash orders.
o Cash road receipts.
p Transferred to Village of Indianola.
q Transferred from cash road fund.
I 1 RECAPITULATION.
I ! DR-
H j Total am't received from former Treasurer $13,0SC.2iIS )
I ; Total am't ree'd from taxes J an. 5,188S , to
I' June3Q , 1SSS.inclusive ( ) 23nS8.13
| > Total am't received from other sources ( U97..Jo
H li Total am't received from all sources § 43,271.685 _
CR.
Total amount of disbursements $31S53.Sl' _
Treasurer's commissions 636.S _
Total S31.E90.O3J.
Balance in Treasury 11,381.63
McCook , - - - Nebraska.
We have the most extensive stock in the wet of
Jewelry , Watches , Clocks and Silverware.
I1 GOLD WATCHES
Are at the same price of Silver. "Watches were never known
to be so cheap before.
Good American watches from S2.50 to $25.00 in gold
filled cases. A fine line of canes and silk smi-
shades. All Gold Heads in 10,12 and 1 _ carat gold.
We are offering a line of Cuff and Collar Buttons ,
Pins and Ear rings , at just half price. Everything
guaranteed as represented.
, - - COKSElt SOUTH OF TOST OFFICE.
MAIN AVENUE -
I
jgasisr "THE TRIBUNE , "
_ _ _ _ - "J - - - : j B _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ! _ _ _ _ _ _ | _ _ _ _ _ Jg5Hi _ _ flB _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ? _ ! _ _ _ _ _
'
KILPATEICK BROTHERS.
( Successors to E. D. Webster. )
c _ f _ > /5y oAj , a c i Rs
Sllllllil = i
'
Horses branded on lei t 'lip 01 left shouder.
jjt"P. . G. address , Estelle
* * & % § Hayes count j. and Heat
R-3yS'5Fii 3 < _ & rice. Neb. ltanse. Stink-
g Sjfe i > l man creeks , Chase Co.
S ftK-P * ? Nebraska.
X _ _ J 2S- | Bmnd as cut on side of
< _ . * _ sv FA ? some animals , on hip and
w c SJ &aJjUvb sides of some , or any-
" * sv2iSMi ! , _ { M wucl-p on the animal.
JOHN F. BLAOlv.
Breeder of Improved Sheep.
EATON BROS. & CO.
Mpfr P. O. address , ilcCook ,
Kje wgHa _ & . Ncbraska. Range , south
VWK _ _ _ i _ i Cattle branded on left
N lhip. Also , 10 , 5. A and
- _ aT fji Horses branded same
mm j
i
"I
It Would Not Do ! I < j
For an Old Establish eel House to indulge in advertising * ! 3
I sensational Half-olf , Below Cost , Take'cinawayfor - \ 1
* . I f
nothing Sales. j
Our reputation for selling- 3
RELIABLE , TRUSTY , =
SERVICEABLE GOODS. ' ,
H Is quite sufficient to draw people to our store , and when I
I we have somethingbelow ordinary prices , we can al- 1
ways give g-ood reasons for it. We arc selling : I
\ Dry Goods3 Hats and Gaps , I
Groceries , Boots and Shoes ,
Motions , Etc. ,
I At the lowest prices made by any fifin in S. W. Nebraska. I
j Call and Examine Our New Goods. I 1
CHAS. H. ROGERS ,
j Established in 1882. THE PIONEER MERCHANT. I
li
. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ * _ [ _ !
- - - - ' irilimgimn I I - * ttmi tw i % mTii I fii-HYMH n-1 I " r - * " ' ! * ifn 11 Ml HI IHilni wlilii iwn mii l wi. ! < > ! r - - " rf mrrrnrTimi ir n n n - n w in i > i im n- i i i ii
n-iBir- ! _ _ _ ru mi nl ill
Resolutions.
Adopted by the Red Willow county teachers' .
institute , July , 1SSS :
ItF.sor.VED , That this institute extends its
hearty and sincere thanks to the newspapers
o the county for their kindness in publishing
Eundry notices , and lor their cordial and i
hearty support of the schools in the past. J
Resolved , That this institute conveys to ;
the school board of McCook an expression of
its gratitude and appreciation of its kindness ,
shown by allowing the use of the building.
Kesot.ved , That this institute acknolwedges
with gratitude the kindness of the trustees of
the Lutheran church and its pastor , in allow
ing the use of the building for o\ening lect
ures.
Kesolved , That to the Kev. Mr. Kelsey are
duo the thanks of this institute , for his able ,
eloquent and scholarly lecture.
Kesolved , That to Mrs. Day , Mrs. Keisey ,
Miss Hollister , Miss McKee , Mr. Nettletoti ,
Mr.Kimmelland Mr.Lewis this institute is very
gratetul for excellent music rendered on the i
occasion of the lectures.
Kesolved , That this institute takes this
opportunity to convey to Mrs.C. L. Nettfeton ,
county superintendent , an expression of its
deep regard for her personal worth and char
acter , and its appreciation of her services to i
the cause of education iu this county. Be it
further i
Kesolaed , That a copy of these resolutions '
be furnished to each or the county papers.
P. G. STILGEDOCER , ) !
HELEN A. DAVIS , J-Com. |
MINNIE BOLYE. )
I
A BAD CASE OF FLUX CURED , j
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
]
My little boy about eight months old , was
taken with llux. After several days , we comj j
menced giving Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy according te directions , j
We were very uneasy about the child , and j
sent for a physician. I told him what we had [
been doing , and showed him the medicine , j
He examined it , and told us the best thing we \
could do , was to go ahead and give the remedy , j
We used about half of a small bottle , and cur- .
ed the child , although the child was so slow ,
that he had no use of himself. We thought so (
much of your Remedy that we would let no '
one else have it. I told my wife a few clays i
ago that I must write , and tell you what your ;
medicine had done. G. W. Lugak , Zion's Hill , j
Virginia. Sold by all druggists.
East Valley Primary.
The republican primary for East Valley pie-
cinct , to elect tlnee delegates to the county i
convention , at Indianola , August 4th , will be ,
held at Clark school house , July 18th. 0:30P.M. i
ARTHUR MILLER , 1
Committeeman. II I I
Cure of Cancer and Ulcers.
• Judjro T. C McLondon writes to tho
Bwift Specific Co. : "About three yeara
ago , Jerry Bradley had a cancerous
soro on his face , near the right eye. It
caused him a great deal of pam , and ho
lost the sight of the eye , but was finally
cured by the usa of Swift's Specific.
This case iswell known in Wilkes Co. ,
Ga. , where he lives. "
Mr. L. Cox , of Arkabutla , Tato Co. ,
Miss. , writes : "I suffered a great deal j
from old ulcers for years. Yourmedi-J ,
erne was recommended , and after using j
six bottles I was completely cured , j |
Your medicine does even more than you ] i
claim for it. I havo known it to cure ,
cases which were thought hopeless. " '
Mrs. A. _ 1. Goldsmith , No. 074 Warren
St. , Brooklyn , N. Y. , writes : "I com
menced using S. S. S. about threcyeats
ago. I had suffered from a sore throat
for over a year. 1 used a great many
other remedies with no good results.
My little girl , also , had soro lingers ; it
commenced from the quick , and then
the nails would come off. We doctored
her for over two years , and when I com
menced using S. S. S. I thought I would
see what it would do for her. 1 am
thankful to say that it entirely cured
her. It is the "bcst remedy I know of
for the blood. I really believe it was
the means of saving my life. The doc
tor told me I had a throat disease simi
lar to Gen. Grant's. I cheerfully rec
ommend it to all suffering from dis
ordered blood. "
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. The Swift Specific Co. ,
Drawer 3 , Atlanta , Ga-
? ; ; :
. _ _ _ .
niji i.mwiii. iii ii i i _ _ - pii ihhii .1 i. iii i ii -i ininpinniiinaiiii in i ii mi _ ! ! _ ii i , i _ > _ iim ii miih iiMii - wiii aw ! irrn i-nfij n r in-rr-THTMimTar . rarw _ _ ] i _ H m
. -
- . . . |
I
S THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS •
&u'//l\nllum'v announces the reduction .of its price from Two M
\ y
i wL Jr cents to ONE CENT Per c ° py- I
It is fitting that the pioneer of low-priced
journalism in the West should lead in placing the
American newspaper of to-day upon the basis of
the lowest unit of American coinage. Twelve
years ago that unit was the nickel in Chicago and
throughout the Northwest. The founding of The
Daily News at a lower price was regarded by the
journalistic profession as inviting certain failure.
But they were wrong. To-day there is not a
nickel paper in Chicago , and the circulation of
The Daily News averages , as shown by its pub
lished sworn statements , 175,000 copies a day
with a single exception the largest daily circula
tion in America , and greater than the circula
tions of all other Chicago dailies combined.
The Daily News has prospered beyond the
most sanguine hopes of its founders. For this it
has more than once made its grateful acknowledg
ments to an appreciative public. It believes , how
ever , that the time lias now come when , acting
entirely within the limits of a wise commercial
progression , it can give its thanks more practical
expression. It proposes henceforth to " divide "
as to its friends and to multiply as to its circula
tion. To-day it reduces its price to One Cent
and expects to double its circulation.
And anticipating the questionings of the
doubtful let it be brieflv said that the tiling can be
done. The Daily News all that it has been in
the past , as well as all that is rightly expected of
it in the future as a leader in progressive Ameri
can journalism can be produced and sold for
one cent a day , and this by reason of those com
mon principles of trade which make possible
lower prices just in proportion as the aggregate
volume of sales increases. The Daily News now
sells over a million papers a tveeh , as shown by its
published sworn statements of circulation , and it
can afford to sell at a smaller profit per paper than
other Chicago dailies , no one of which has as
much as one-third the average daily circulation
of The Daily News. The large addition to its H
present million-a-week circulation , which will > fl
surely come with its reduction to one cent a day , 9
will fully compensate for the reduced profit at M
which each paper is sold. All this concerns the H
reader only as assuring him that The Daily News
can reduce its price and at the same time maintain H
its high character as the foremost newspaper of the fl
Northwest that a million-a-week circulation _ B
makes the otherwise impossible entirely possible. B
The present is peculiarly the time to inaugu-
rate this popular departure in American jour- B
nalism. The approaching Presidential election fl
widens immeasurably the field and opportunity '
for The Daily News as an independent , impartial , _ fl
fearless newspaper one free from all the entangle- M
ments of mere partisan allegiance. The demand | H
is more and more for a newspaper which shall . M
give all the political news free from partisan color- M
ing , and which shall tell the absolute , unvarnished H
truth about things , regardless of its effect upon the ' , | H
fortunes of this or that political party or candidate. fl
This demand The Daily News aims to meet , and fl
at its reduced price it combines all the elements fl
which should make it literally everybody's paper. S
To the thousands of new readers whose atten- fl
tion is now for the first time directed to The Daily H
News it is proper to say that they will find it |
complete in all the essentials of the best Ameri- M
can journalism of to-day. Its quality as a nezvs- M
paper proper is best indicated in the fact that it is M
the only low-priced paper in Chicago or the M
North-west , which is a member of the " Asso- 19
dated Press. " The other " Associated Press" * jH
papers in Chicago , the Tribime , the Times and M
Inter-Ocean all cost three cents. The Chicago M
Daily News prints all the news and sells it for j |
07ie cent a day. Sold by all news dealers. Mailed , | |
postage paid , at S3.00 per year , or 25c. per month. ( H
Address VICTOR F. LAWSON , Publisher , >
The Daily News , Chicago , jH
- 1 ' ' ! i ' M i i W M Iflflflfl
IID \ IT P UI ! e n & DesLarzes , School Books % Supplies ,
III
reliable * TanSTei h\Vj \ dUS Line. S
We reagents for the following - | 3 ffl
- <
companies. Note date of organi- , . _ = S tFl i M J l
zation i splendid assets : urtlJps | &gfefftg pl § ' M
Phenixof Brooklyn , lb ? ; vHTo / PS fefe jfe n1 1 n 1 rk. , - 3 1
Connecticut of Hartford , 1W0 . "H lr S SsRank BOOK0 , StfltinriPPV if l
Continental of New York , 1SB .V2 , S1 P OlcUIUIieiy , |
Pennsvlvania Fire of Thila. , VssX. . . 2,710SS5 = " :1H
Lancsfiire of Manchester , Ensj. , 1S32 , l,49&l&i " " ' m
, . . , . , - Bus to and from all trains. Coal liaulintr at the"T H
-
COXA IN & I > EMPOY , and general delivery. Three drays. All • 'jH
\j\s ± j * jlxh tv i . , " " "
workbpromntlvatteniClto. Leave orders at- jH
promntlvatteniClto. T"RTT5TI"Nr"R . OPPTPP \
AJ.VLL > U-.Ei KJJ2 J2 JLKjIj.
Yanl. -
McCOOK , NEBRASKA. , Frees & Hockiiell Lumber | - B
M
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