The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, July 27, 1888, Image 4

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

    Hi . By F. M. KIMMELL.
, . , .
ES iiwmwm\ „ - -i i i , i L.
K Official City and County Paper.
B , .1 11 ! . . . . I . , , - . , , | . , „
B REPUBLICAN TICKET.
R * FOR I'EESIDENT ,
H BENJAMIN HAllUISON ,
B OF INDIANA.
B FOB. VICE PRESIDENT ,
H LEVI P. MORTON ,
B OF NEW YORK.
B FOE MEMBER OF CONGRESS ,
JAMES LAIIiD.
B Call far Republican Primary Election.
H The Republican electors of Red Willow
B countr , Nebraska , tire hereby requested to
B bold their primary election on Saturday , July
BS 23. l&as , for the purpose of electing Ueli-ifiitea
Bh to a convention to b held in the Court Houso
B ia the city of Iudlanolu , on Saturday , the 4th
day of August. 1N4 * , at the hour of 11 o'clock.
m a.m.
BV Said convention will elect seven delegates
BbB to the Republican State Convention to be held
BbB in tbeCityof Lincoln.on August a , 1888 , seven
BbB delegates to the Republican Senatorial Con-
BVB vention. and put in nomination one candidate
m for representative , one candidate for county
B attorney , one commissioner for the second
BBB district , and to transact such other business a3
BBB may properly come before said convention.
B AFWUmOKJIEHT.
H The several precincts ore entitled to ropre-
BBB sent&tion as follows :
t Indianoio. 1-
L WWowGrove 18
l ttedwmow. a
M\ Box Elder *
H ; Coleman -
BBJ | Valley Grange 4
H Driftwood 3
' ? v © r * *
h - • * * • • • * • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • •
H Banbury.--- 3
BBb Uondvine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
BBl Beaver. 3
BjB Lebanon. 0
m Missouri Ridge -
BBl Tyrone 3
BB | East Valley 3
M North Valley 1
H Total 82
H Ako Whereas , At the republican state con-
BB | vention held Octobers , YtXl. at the city of Liu-
BB | i coin , it was directed that the republican voters
BBJ * at th < > republican primaries should vote upon
BB | i the question of the submission of prohibition
BBJ : as a constitutional amendment , and the same
BBJ . having been directed by the republican state
BBJ • • central committee the said electors will also
BBJ ' rote upon suid proposition to be submitted as
BBJ f follows : "Shalt there be a submission of the
B t constitutional amendment in this state , pro-
BBJf hibitlngthe sale and manufacture of iutoxi-
1 eating Hfjuors ? " All those who favor this
E proposition will vote "yes" and all those op-
BBJE. ; KM > edwiU vote "no" on tbelr respective tickets
P ni such primary elections and make a return
BBJ * thereof to said committee.
BBJPr Done by order or the Republican County
BBJ Central Committee , this Iitb day of June. 1SS8.
: WILLMcCOOL.
: C A. FREDERICK. Chairman.
BBJ i Secretary.
\ ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BJ :
B i FOK COOTr ATTOUXEV.
B | At the solicitation of many leading republl-
BBJ cans of the county to become a candidate for
BB ] re-election to the office of county attorney. I
BBJ : hereby announce myself as a candidate , sub-
1 ; j et to the choice of the republican county con-
BV > rentloo. tt. M. Ssavklt.
B I lTOR COCSTT ATTOIO'EY.
B r I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
BB > county attorney , subject to the decision of the
m i repcMUna county convention.
: . H. W.Cole.
•
-
BBBBj
H i coLTrrr xttouszt.
B [ We are autberteed ta aaneunce the candl *
Bjf t iacy of W. K. STARR. E u of Imlianola. for
BJl t&ee < S eef cu ty attorney , subject to decls-
B iuaef-republican county cobveBtlon.
H reKSEFttCSESTATIVK.
H At soKokatfes of many friends I hereby
BB r BaswHCfr myefetf as a caadidate for nomiua-
BB ttest to the elfice of representative for Red
BB T9tow euusfy. subject to the decision of
H the resebfteas couaiy coaventien.
J. A-WILCOX.
BB ' r tt lOEPKE ESTATIVE.
H > I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
BB * * mrtoitiun u the ettce of represeutuUve in
BJJ aarf Cor Kd Wtltow coanty. subject to ( be de-
cbioa f tfcerepuMksa eoMHty eon vention.
GBOUGBILGRL'UR.
i .
\ Ozs. UARKiSON is SHfferiug from too
B week c gratHiati8. Lie Is worn out
B vkk a5 soetal a a ties since lib nouiina-
B t # a a d is b w ea r a physicians * care.
B Tie treWe ia very slight and a few
B iaj * f febt w M Sa4 tb general res to r-
B tduUs Boesl robust beakh.
B | Illustsateb papers should remeui-
B feer that pietores maj be reckless , ex-
B traT2ga t aad usbeeoniint ; as well as
B wrds. Pack aad Judge are offending
B geod taste , and possibly good art , in
B laatiag their political cartoons exeess-
B ivefj gretetqee. 3Iederation in artist
as desirable as censenratism in language.
BbB
HsaHaaBB BB waMam HaBiM BaB BHBM w
I S 3I # RH.L # f Ka sas , Monday , report •
z ed fav raWy to the bouse the senate
m VA t © pescWB ex-eon federate soldiers
B S -h fcare had their dbabiiitles removed
S aad wh # have received injuries while
S sersi fr is the United States navy.
BBJJ B ? w *
m Sock mea are entitled to the pension to
B Z which this bill seeks to open the way ,
I S asd it shakl become a law. There is '
li bo daBger f as executive veto on this i
I m peBsia bSL
B 9 T&0&E vh said this was going to be
IB aeieaa campaign , free from mud-sling-
II * Bgmethodoa dpers03flities. } miscaleu-
B B iated the r s e tte of the Democratic
B fi cajspaigsers. The "d lar-a-day" in-
B jB -e tsoa a Ae Chiaese rubbish prove
B S ik2 > t More-y k stiM on the pay-roll of the
BB DeBM tatte Committee. There will be
BB sore Eae.d projected from the batteries
BIB * b that side thaa Bormim ' s seven mulis
BB eaa draw or a down grade.
B "B Se > at0& Suermax's resolution pro-
B B ridisg for aa inrjairy concerning trusts ,
B B cBiHttatioss , coatracts or agreements
B B that tead to prerest full and free com-
B B petitsos w maaufaetures , or in the inter-
B m change of imported goods , is a movei i
B B metst in the right direction. If there is
M aaj prebabSitj of devising any legal
I B methods for the effectual suppression
I § of that growing evil the remedy ought
II te be speedily applied.
m The President's right-hand man and
m general manager in Congress , Mr. Will-
m iam L. Scott , of Erie , is one of the
B Best pronounced of free traders now ,
asd succeeded at the late State Conven-
jB tion in Pennsylvania , by the use of Pres-
B dential patronage , in securing a vic
ar tory ever the liandall protectionists.
fi Bat eighteen years ago when he was en-
B gaged ia making iron in the Shenango i
M YaMey , he was a stiff protectionist. j
B The Terk Times says of the efficient
B Secretary : * * Gilbert L. Laws has
; fi served one term as secretary of state to
fl the entire satisfaction of the public.
B He has not been noisy and ostentatious , I
B feat he has veted and acted steadily in '
I the interests of the people regardless of
far have beard I
consequences. So v e
B of no opposition to him , ana as the con- *
vention is near at hand , it is reasonable <
to suppose that he will be renominated '
H wiiLcat oppositlco. '
BaaBaaBBaW' iBBaBaBaBaBaHBBBB Ba BB B BanBW *
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
The republican lc lorsof ihi' fltuto of N' -
briMka are n. < | ti -i u-d to b < rtd dM < j'atiw from
tbeiri e\eral counties to meet in convention
at tlio city or Lincoln. Thursday. AUKiista ) ,
1883 , nt 'i o'clock P. 51. . for the purpose of plac
ing iu nomination cundlduNH for the followini ;
state oHlccs :
Governor.
Lieutenant Qovcruor.
Stuto Treasurer.
Secretary of State.
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Attorney General.
Commissioner of Public Lands and Huild-
lugs.
And the transaction of such other business
as may come before tho convention.
TUB AI'l'OKTIONMK.NT.
HO UNTIES. VOTKK. | COUNTIES. VOTKa.
AuamsV.V.1" 14 Johnson " . " . . . " . ' . ' . . %
Antelope a Kearney 8
Arthur 1 Keyul'uhu 5
Blaine 1 Keith 4
Uoono 8 Knox 7
Rox Hutto 4 Lancaster. 25
Rro rn 0 Lincoln 8
UutTiiIo 14 Imuran 'Z
tSULf Cl * s • • • • • • • • • • • • • J IOH Jl • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! >
Hurt a Madison 8
Cass 10 McPherson 1
Cedar 5 Merrick 7
Chase 5 Nance 5
Cherry 5 Nemaha 9
Cheyenne 11 Nuckols 5. (5 (
Coltax 7 Pawnee 8
Cumiutr 7 Perkins "
Custer 17 Plurce 4
Dakota S Polk ( >
Dawos 7 Piatto 10
Dawson 8 Phelps 7
Dixon 0 Rlchurdson 17
Dodtro 12 Red Willow 7
Douglas o7 Sallno Vi
Dundy 4 Snrpy 5
Fillmore 10 Saunders 12
Franklin 7 Seward. . . , 10
Frontier 10 Sheridan. . 7
Furnas 9 Sherman 7
Guje 19 Sioux 2
Garlield ' • } Stanton 4
Gosper 5 Thayer 7
Grant 1 Thomas 2
Greeley * Valley C
Hall 11 Washington 9
Hamilton 10 Wayne 5
Harlan 8 Webster. 9
Hayes 4 Wheeler. a
Hitchcock C York 11
Holt 11 ( JnorgnnizodJTer. 1
Howard 7
Jefferson 9 Total. : 071
The several counties aro entitled to repre-
sentutien us follows , being bused upon the
vote cost for Hon. Samuel Maxwell , judge , in
1887 , giving one delegate at largo to each
county , and one for each 150 votes , and major
fraction thereof.
It Is recommended that no proxies bo ad
mitted to the convention except such us are
held by persons residing in the counties from
which the proxies are given.
To Chairmen County Central Committees :
WiiEHEAS.At the Republican stute conven
tion held at Lincoln , Octobers , 1887 , tho follow
ing resolutions was adopted :
Rusoi.VEU.That the state central committeo
be instructed to embrace in its call for the
next state convention the submission of the
prohibition question to the republican voters
at the republican primaries.
Thkukfoue. in uecordiance with the above
resolution , the severul county central commit
tees are hereby instructed to include in their
call for their next county convention tho sub
mission of the prohibition question to tho re
publican voters at the republican primaries.
Walt. M. Seelv , Geo. D. Meikkutohn.
Secretary. 'Chairmun.
The campaign of eviction has taken
a new lease of life in Ireland in county
Clare. There are over one hundred
families or more than a thousand per
sons against whom warrants of eviction
have been issued for uon-payment of
rent. The overdue rent of over four
hundred thousand dollars dates back as
far as 1874 , when an arbitrary increase
was made on the Yandeleur estate. As
only a small number of the tenants have
been able to meet the terms set by the
land owners , the harsh measures of
turning these helpless people out of
house has been resorted to. The set
tlement of the Irish laud question seems
in the light of these facts far from be
ing accomplished.
Mr. Charles S. Higgins , a prour-
nent Democrat and a leading citizens of
Brooklyn , has come out squarely against
the Democratic ticket , andsays that the
election of Cleveland would be the great
est calamity that ever happened to the
country. He has been a life-long Dem
ocrat , and is head of one of the largest
soap manufacturing firms in the world
Charles S. Iliggins & Co. He is a
member of the Board of Bridge Trust
ees , appointed by a Democratic adminis
tration , a leading man in the Brooklyn
Club , and is well known as a man of
vast wealth , whose contributions to the
campaign funds of the Democratic party
in the past amounted to a fortune.
The Italian societies of the eastern
cities are very much exercised over the
pauper immieratinn bill introduced by
Congressman Ford of Michigan. They
propose to go before the congressional
investigation committee appointed to
take evidence in the case and protest
against the charges made that the re
cently imported Italians are paupers ,
working under the padrone system.
The factsneverthelessshow that 35,000
Italians were landed in a destitute con
dition in New York during the last
three month , and that hundreds of them
are now in a starving condition.
The Canadian Pacific , which has
been playing smash with American
railroads , will have a thorn stuck into
its own side , The Northern Pacific is
at once to invade its rival's tarritory
and extend its system through Manitoba.
For a long time the people of that pro
vince have been subject to the extor
tion of the Canadian Pacific. As a re
lief from that monopoly the Manitobans
are to build a line of their own connect
with the Northern Pacific , which virtu
ally gives the American railroad a foot
hold in the queen's territory.
A great cut has been made in rail
and lake freight rates between New
York and Chicago , first class being re
duced 30 cents per hundred and other
classes smaller amounts. The reduc- <
tion is general on all routes and the •
opinion seems to prevail that this is but
the beginning of a long war and that
rates will go much lower before the end
lomes. These rate wars do much to
ward unsettling the business of the
country , and are noted by commercial .
reports as important factors in causing
measiness in business circles. i
Montana is turning from her evil I
vays and proposes to vote the clean re-
) ublican ticket , this fall. She does
his because she is a sheep raising , wool J
growing territory. She cannot get into e
he union as a republican state until the fI
lemocrats are hustled out of the lower j l
muse , but she prefers to run her |
ihances and take her punishment if the j-
: ountry is foolish enough to return a
najority of democrats to the next con
fess. ,
Mr. Cheneyof Red Cloud is also
nftor Mr. Lease ' s scalp. At tho pre-
f ! it rote the as pi rants for tho attorney
generalship will soon be ho numerous
that Lease won't have enough hairs to
go around.
ANOTHER dynamite plot lias been dis
covered in Chicago. It is inclined to
be quite chilly when they don't bring to
light a plot of some kind in tho "City
on the Lake. "
The federal court bill has passed the
senate and drops Kearney from the bill
as passed by the house. The measure
will now go to conference committee
and a lively fight is expected over the
omission of the town on the canal.
Secretary Bayard says it is un
wise to agitate the matter of Harrison's
Chinese record so early in the campaign ,
because the more it is agitated the more
it suits the people. Mr. Bayard's plan
would evidently be to wait until a cou
ple of days before election , when an in
vestigation would be impossible and
then spring a cock and bull story about
his antagonism to American labor. The
democratic party wasn't very cute in its
prematureness.
Dr. O'IIeiley , treasurer of the Irish
national league of America , has sent
funds across the water to carry on the
investigation into the death of Mande-
ville while in prison serving sentence
for violation of the crimes act. The
doctor cabled : "The league is not dead. "
The tory government of England wishes
that it were dead and will doubtless
wish so more heartily after the Mande-
ville inquest has been completed.
Col. "William. It. Morrison per
emptorily refuses to be a candidate for
congress this fall against Col. Jehu
Baker. He prefers to see some other
statesman collide with the locomotive
this time. He has a good position and
a comfortable salary as interstate com
missioner and it is likely to be a perman
ent "sit , " as the law provides that the
commission shall be composed of mem
bers from each party , and the colonel
is the only distinguished democrat on it.
That is better than running a losing
race with Jehu.
H. P. WAITE ,
Contractor ® Builder ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
o
C2 ? Estimntcs on buildings carefully made.
Give mo a call. Shop on Marshall St. , north of
The Frees ii Hocknell lumber yard. 7-2m.
R. A. COLE ,
"The Leading"
Merchant Tailor
of McCOOK , FOR
First-Class Tailoring- .
Having a large stock of Fine Suitings
and Trouserings , I will furnish them
cheap for the next GO days.
New Store ! New Goods !
About APRIL lO we will oc-
-A * cupy our mahsioth New Stohe ,
TSu corner 16th and Curtis Streets ,
Gf with an entire new stock of
[ B Dry Ooods ,
15' \ Dress Goods , Fancy Goods , Jer-
Bp04soys. . Wraps , Suits , Millinery ,
WeiRto Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings ,
irt/Pm A Bors' Clothlnp. Corpet , Cur-
lllllv- \ > fl taln , etc. , making it the Gem
f/l/M Vw'-v Dry Goods Storein tho West. De-
Vr/l \ VN i pend upon latest styles and low
fi/llA / Y * eastern prices. Absolute satis-
III I ? \ \ * fiction Guaranteed to all mail or-
*
ill IS kK.ders or money refunded. Hand-
II11 n\ 100-pace Catalogue and sam-
n\ . ' / some -
. .
li 1 I A tJll e pies sent free on application. J.
/ / / l&rtiulllA ? 5AY JOSXilN. ICth and
J3JylH / > | icg * Curt If , Oi p. Tabor Opera
" PHoiiie. UEXTJEJK , COLO.
Blue Front Livery Stable
D. D. SMITH , Proprietor.
Livery , feed and sale stables. Finest turn
outs in the city furnished. Bam , rear Mc-
Entee Hotel.
Wm. M. ANDERSON ,
AGENT FOU
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK.
The Buffalo Mutual Accident Ins. Co.
ALSO
A. full line of Fire and Lightning Ins.
Money to Loan on Ileal Estate Security.
EtOO.MS : OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
THE B. & M.
Billiard Hall ,
PHILLIP WEICK , Prop.
Tirst-class tables and conveniences of a well
equipped hall. Choice lino of Cigars al
ways on hand. Lemonade and
all temperance drinks.
VEST DENXISON STREET , JlcCOOK , NEB.
A HOT CAMPAIGN !
rhe NATIONAL CONTEST.
HE ONLY RELIABLE AND OFFICIAL CAM1 1
PAIGN BOOK PUBLISHED , (
fITII THE MOST AUTHENTIC AND COMPLETE (
BIOGiCAl'ItlES OF
Cleveland & Thurman ,
Harrison & Morton ,
'ojrether with the plntfonns of both parties ; c
'aritr by Kelley and Carlisle ; President's Mes-
n e ; Blaine's Koview of President's Message ;
llection. statistics. Etc. ,
5,000 AGENTS WANTED to supply mil-
ons of intelligent voters.
TIME IS SHOUT ! STRIKE QUICKLY !
how tho hook nnd it sells itself. Write at
nee for Illustrated circulars and terms , free.
AddrCM ,
LW.DICKERSON.Pub. ,
ST , LOUIS , MISSOURI.r
mi
jL4ncofti anitariutn
Dii. J. RICHARDS , Pkop. ,
238 SOUTH nth ST. , - - LIMCOLM , JVE ® .
In submitting the following considerations to the afflicted , our aim is to place
before them information that may save them time and money by informing them
of tho different health and mineral spring resorts of our country :
Sanitariums and Water Cures may be found at Colorado Springs , Colo. ,
Los Vegas , New Mexico ; Hot Springs , Arkansas ; Waukesha , Wisconsin ; Col
fax , Iowa ; Battle Creek , Michigan ; Cincinnati , Ohio ; Southwestern Dakota ; a
number in New Hampshire , and a few in New York and Pennsylvania each
possessing advantages peculiar to themselves , and worthy of patronage. But
these resorts are remote from your homes , requiring time and outlay of means
to reach them , while the expense at each is necessarily large.
Our own establishment possesses advantages equal to any of the above , and
in some respects superior ; while in the matter of expense we can offer induce
ments surpassing all. The Mineral Water from the Artesian Well of this city ,
which analysis shows to be equal to the finest mineral water anywhere for bath
ing and medical purposes , is utilized here for diseases of the kidney and bowels ,
as well as in diseases of the skin and blood , and chronic irritations and ulcera
tions of the raucous membranes for which it cannot be excelled. Every variety
of Bath is given , including the Turkish , Russian , Steam , Electric , ( Hot
Air , Steam and Water , ) Shower and Swimming Bath. We use all forms of
Electricity , generated from the finest batteries and electric machines manufac
tured. We use the Massage treatment , and will use all the Hygienic appliances
and apparatus of the larger institutions. Our Bathing Parlors are 25x100 feet
on the farst floor ; 43 rooms on the second and third floors all heated with steam.
Water in all the rooms , with closets on each floor. We have some very fine
rooms , and some cheap ones. We will use every effort to make it home-like for
our patrons. For lady patients we have lady attendants and nurses. Our fa
cilities are and will be all that can be desired for the treatment and cure of the
sick and afflicted. Those diseases which we can greatly relieve or cure , are
Rheumatism , Neuralgia , Paralysis , Liver Troubles , Diseases of the Uterus and
Kidneys , Chronic Cystitis , Anemia , Chlorosis , Nervous Prostration , Epilepsia.
Syphilis , Dropsy , Scrofulous Diseases , etc. Our terms are reasonable. We
only charge for baths and services rendered , from one week to one month in ad
vance. In serious cases we have counsel from experienced physicians. Incura
ble and offensive patients are not received. Room and board , $5.50 to $9.00
per week. Baths and treatment included , $9.00 to $18.00 per week. Send or
call for pamphlet on diseases cured by Electricity and Electro-Thermal Baths.
Address ,
238 SOUTH 11th STREET. JL/R. el . RICHARDS.
HRNRY PENNER
J BL I SPRINGSTOCK
w / / tl3 > v > * il r * ffrn , IH C © ©
Saddles , Blankets , Nets , Etc.
EiP Goods open to inspection and Guaranteed. Call and see my Patent
Collar it is the finest thing in the market.
Rear of < < The Famous. ' ' HENRY PENNER.
The Howard Lumber Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Lumber & Coal ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA
J. H. OSWALT ,
lias Opened a First-Class
Restaurant § Confectionery
IN THE BUILDING ONE DOOR NOI' .TII OF THE FREES 4 HOCKNELL
LUS1BEB YA1JD AND
S0LMTS THE PUBLIS PATRONAGE ,
FRUITS IN SEASON.
TOBACCO at WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
DAY BOARD AND LUNCHES TO ORDER.
Give me a Call J. A. OSWALT.
O. G. POTTER & GO. ,
( THOMPSON'S OLD STAND. )
Hour 9 Feed and Baled Hay.
Higest Market Price for Chickens , Eggs , Etc.
32F * Our stock i& fresh and clean ; there are no flies on it and it is not likely
that there will be any this summer. Give us a call.
, . , . , .11 . . . . . . . . i „ . . . . . . - „ , . , , . . 'gmmim imi'n i iiimmiiiuiji mn imiiiii
GEO. PAXTON ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BEALZB IX
CIGARS.
Fine Havana Cigars. A specialty of the
brands , "GOOD TIMES , " "STANDARD" and
"OUK CHOICE , " the peer of anything : in the
market.
McCOOK , - - NEBRASKA.
M. A. LIBBEE ,
Contractor and Builder ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
IST" A specialty of fine residences , school
louses , churches , etc. All work done with
lispntch nnd satisfaction guaranteed. Shops ,
: orncr Dodge and Manchester streets ,
t. e. Mccracken ,
rhe Insurance Ag't
McC00K : NEBRASKA ,
Writes Indemnity against Fire , Light- i
ling , Tornado and Hail Storm.
A
1 *
E. L. SMITH ,
LIVERY , FEED
AND
SALE STABLES ,
Evcrt's Old Stand ,
Opposite Central Hotel , McCook , Neb.
GOOD RIGS. FLEET HORSES.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
Allen's Transfer ,
Bus , Baggage Dray Line.
F. P. ALLEN , Prop. ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
[ SPBest Equipped in tho Citv. Leave orders
it Commercial Hotel.
Good well water furnished on short notioe.
* " *
* 'i
ig
% jff&v - SI
. , . * , j.ijmSMMHw
1 1 1 1 1 i' ' 11 it i i j.i " - ( |
1M FAMOUS CLOTHING CO.
McCOOK , - NEBRASKA. j |
' " " ' '
: !
WiV-M
+ + + - MH H < - * • + + + + - H H
STRICTLY ONE PRICEt '
' 4
:
Our Regular Semi-Annual
Clearing Sale is now taking place. {
. , 1 , 1 . . , . . , . - . . - - - mt- . t
I
20 Per Cent. Off. ]
ON ALL
SUMMER SUITS.
• \
j .
We never carry over goods from
one season to another. We must
have room for our Immense Fall
Stock now being made for us. Our ji
Stock is already Marked in Plain
Figures at Low Prices. This Big {
Discount from these , makes an in- j
ducement seldom offered. Don't I
fail to take advantage of this Great j
Clearing Sale. j
' i
!
All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. '
• * Ha | | [ * I , , , I , niJUt | , * | | _ | ULJ.n | _ , * - - , 1-in-uT.r. j JU * . u.i-i.n.1-1. * L L 1 ri _ iiiiuiri * * 'l r - • • - •
THE FAMOUS CLOTffll CO.
JONAS ENGEL , Manager
i
McCook , Neb. , July 31 , 1888.
n
AM still at the old stand , I
I "
and here I am to the front
"Y again with the latest styles I
in Men's , Ladies' , Misses' and 1
Children's Fine Shoes. I have 1
just received an elegant line m
in Ladies' Fine Shoes. Great
many changes have been made I
in wearing apparel in the past m
year , especially in ladies' fine " 1
shoes. Prices have been re- 9
duced to such an extent that a
nice pair of fine shoes is with- I
in the reach of every one. Come I
and see for yourself. These m
are progressive times , and so
it keeps moving. Trade with
the Old Reliable , where you M
can always find what you want
J. F. GAITS CHOW. 1
Opposite U. S. Land Office. ' flj
I
' ' -Ml
' #
j