Nebraska Newspapers

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It FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 13. ItfflO.
I I Do You Want a Bargain ?
I j [ IF SO , LOOK AT THIS !
ft ; [ For the next thirty days only I
m > \ vW'H 0n6r * an oighth or a quarter
I j ' • interest in the 160 adjoining McCook
on the east , of which 80 acres 'is
! platted , as follows :
3 t ' For an Eighth or 20 Acres , S1,300.
j For a Quarter or 40 Acree , $2,500.
B , * < | } Part cash and the balance on time
I $ with approved security. Remember
Bi HE that this offer holds good for thirty
B C { days only. Address
B f F L. BROWN.
I I SODA WATER.
I V PINE APPLE ,
BI ' STRAWBERRY ,
B RASPBERRY ,
I 7 CURRANT ,
1 \ < ORANGE ,
I "l - PEACH FRUIT JUICES
S ) with cream at
m ( I\IoMillkn's \ Dhuo Store.
City Drug Stork.
j Remember Noble for groceries.
Daylight is now fifteen hours long.
I Go to Noble for your family groceries.
if
[ J The human race is increasing 30,000 ,
j 000 yearly.
* iA Now is the time to beautify yuuryards
\ * and gardens
\M \ IJ ISB Fresh sausage at the B. & . M.
f A Meat Market.
St Dollars and cents will keep the world
m i ) moving all right.
| r ] The B. & . M. Meat Market meets all
II 3Ut prices in meats.
ffl 'j !
III 1 The reaper agents are busy iuterview-
' J / ing the dear farmers.
i
/ EEp-OiEcc supplies of ail kinds at
j { The Tribune office.
\ The B. & M. Meat Market sells meat
I as low as the lowest.
, \
, j Prices at the B. & M. Meat Market
i ' f arc as low as the lowest.
t i
| / Dr. A. J. Thomas , Dentist , in Union
! / clock , over Boston shoe store.
Fresh and smoked meats of all kinds
j at the B. & 21. Meat Market.
{ ' 'Sand in his teeth" is a new phrase
1 \ for the man who is fighting mad.
1 Hammocks , croquet sets , base ball
! [ J gloves at McMillen's Drug Store.
d Everything fresh and clean m the
I A way of groceries at Noble's store.
[ There is no other way. Buy your
groceriesqueenswareetc.of Noble ,
f . Special sale of seeds at
| Potter & Easterday's.
\jt \ Plumbing m all its branches prompt-
* l ly and skillfully performed by F. D.
DM j H. P. Sutton , the Leading Jeweler ,
IK and official B. & M. watch examiner at
' Brewer will sell you more meat for
BPs 75 cents than any market in McCook
g ! will for $1.00 ;
HiKi Noble , the leading grocer , carries the
KSi most complete line of queensware in the
H city. Inspect it.
Jj Kapke , The Tailor , guarantees you
IK the lowest prices and the most stylish
1 ] and elegant clothing.
" " " " " *
BiSti1
% ) gp"The price of liberty is eternal
Hi vigilance , but Noble's prices on groceries
are sure to catch you.
1 C. M. Smith & Son have the only
II hand-made and imported paper ever
Bi brought to McCook.
II J "In the line of plain , and fancy
HS groceries , C. M. Noble will fill your
m- every want satisfactorily.
K The Frees & Hocknell Lumber Co.
1 sell the Economy Fire Kindlers. Call
Mm and examine samples free.
W After completing the government cen
tal ] sus , H. 'H. Berry will take the school
Bk census for the board of education.
H Noble has a fine stock of queensware ,
Bfe hanging lamps , etc. It is not equalled
Bfj. between Hastings and Denver.
Ky Our pnees on all kinds ot meat are
Bi * as ow as toe owes '
Bjj' B. & M. Meat Market.
B Prescriptions
B A Speciality.
B Chenery's City Drug Store.
B > Our stock of Wall Paper is now corn
el | plete. Call and get prices.
B C. M. Smith & Son.
H l Use Dr. A. P. Sharp's Specific Condi-
Bm tion Powders to be obtained at
Hl Chenery's City Drug Store.
\ 4 If you wane nice tender beefsteak
Jl give the B. & M. Meat Market a call. '
Rf They butcher none but the choicest of
K S * Everyone can afford to make their
Hf home attractive at the prices C. M.
HV | Smith & Son get for Wall Paper and
kI Decorations.
K ? C. M. Smith & Son have everything :
H/7 / in WALL PAPER AND DECORA- !
BB' TIONS and sell at prices never before i
BBt [ reached in McCook ,
BB
City Market Report.
Wheat $ JM © .55
Corn 30
Hyo 35
Oats .30
Dinter 07
Eg s 10
Potatoes 20 ® .25
Onions 40
Hogs 3.00
Chickens , por dozen 2.00 © 2 GO
Turkeys 00 ® .07
Huy 0.50
Flax 1.00
Steers 4.00
Sheep 3.50
WALL PAPER at McMillen's.
"Be contented with your lot" says the
real estate man.
Now is a good time to guess on the
city's population.
The county alliance friends hold a
session in McCook , to-morrow.
It you have two unfurnished rooms
to rent address Mrs. C. D. Belknap.
Cash paid for live stock , poultry and
hides at the B. & M. Meat Market.
Milford flour of all grades.
Potter & Easterday.
BSF'We carry the most complete line
land and legal blanks west of Hastings.
Car load of 84 Patent Flour just re
ceived at Pottei" & Easterday's. Popu
lar prices.
This will be a good season to insist
upon the theory that the drinking of ice
water is injurious.
Notice particularly the silver dimes
you receive in change. There are coun
terfeit ones in circulation.
Look sit the Organs Sutton , the
Jeweler , is selling at § 60.00 and $75.00
on $5.00 per month payments.
The smaller the deposit a man has in
the bank the oftener he walks by to see
if the bank doors are still open.
To Rent Four large well-furnished
rooms , in a quiet neighborhood and three
blocks from P. O. , inquire at TRIBUNE
office.
If you want a stylish lit at the very
lowest figures , Kapke , The Tailor ,
is the man to patronize Rear of The
Famous.
The purchasing power of 75 cents at
Brewer's meat market is greater than
that of 100 cents at other city markets.
Just test it.
Candidates are hustling around and
hunting up their supporters. They will
probably discover that the crop of liars
has not diminished.
As the days lengthen , the difference
in size between the average spring
chicken and a full grown mosquito be
comes more and more apparent.
FOR :
Condition powders , poultry powders ,
and horse medicines , visit
Chenery's City Drug Store.
When giving the final polish to stoves
prior to putting them away for the sum
mer , mis the blacking with a little coal
oi ! instead of water. It prevents rust.
We have a few patterns of Wall
Paper from last year , which we will
sell regardless of cost.
C. M. Smith & Son.
The McCook Business College will
occupy quarters over the Citizens Bank ,
when the same have been rearranged
and placed in readiness for their use.
A moutache trainer is the latest in
vention. To our way of thinking the
man who will invent a moustache encour
agerwill make himself rich and famous.
. . i
Our Leaders : " ] Potter
84 { &
Shogo , f Easterday ,
5 Marks Patent. J Flour & Feed.
An exchange wants to know if these
questions hadn't better be included in
the list of census inquiries : Are you in
arrears for your paper ? Are you not
ashamed of it ?
An exchange says it will be fashion
able forgents to carry parasols this sum
mer. Nothingnewin that. Gents oft
en carry them for their sweethearts , but
seldom for their wives.
Noble , the leading grocer and queens
ware man , also has a large assortment
of hanging lamps in store. The hand
somest and richest designs to be had in
the market , too. See them.
Lost Alady's gold watch and a bead- '
ed gold chain with locket , somewhere
south-east of town , on main road , Sun- .
Jay evening. Liberal reward for their .
return to the Commercial House.
E. B. Bowen & Co. 's $3.00 , $3.50 i
and $4.00 shoes for gentlemen are the i
best values ever offered , in McCook. *
At wholesale and retail by
Bowen & Laycock. . i
A glass of soda water , these warm .
lays , will add refreshingly to your com- ,
Fort. At the City Drug Store you will !
End the choicest quality of Arctic Soda
Water made with strictly pure fruit
juices. j
Next to heliotrope , gray and "old '
pink"appeared to be the favorite colors. '
Reseda ran these a good fourth. Green '
nade up with black was plentiful. Bon- *
lets are not quite so small as they )
threatened to be , though some of them -
srere more than eccentric. One was a '
niniature edition of a North American '
Indian's head-dress , with two feathers
standing out at the back at right-angles 1
; o the bonnet itself. '
The Lathrop millinery store has been
moved to Bartley.
Don't fail to note J. Albert Wells'
"Special , " this issue.
Two or three new farm houses arc go
ing up on the South Side.
" All grades of McCook Flour.
Potterday & Easterday.
Episcopal services will be held next
Sunday , morning and evening , in Meek
er block.
Wanted To rent two unfurnished
rooms , at once. Address or call on Airs.
C. D. Belknap.
The citizen who tied his dog to the
hose , after sprinkling hours , is in the
linn of pi oniotion.
75 cents buys more meat at Brewer's
market than $1.00 will purchase any
where else in McCook.
The council at their meeting , Wed
nesday evening , appropriated $50.00
for relief of the Bradshaw sufferers.
A reissue and increase of pension has
justbeen granted John C. Russell of our
city , and the good work goes merrily on.
The Eaton ranch property was pur
chased by G. W S. Eaton of Liberty ,
Indiana , during his visit here , last week.
s *
The case of Samuel 11. Smith against
M. Allen Spaulding , error from this
county , was filed in the supreme court ,
Monday.
The hearing of the
county-seat re
moval case will come up before Referee
Cessna at Indianola on Tuesday next ,
the 17th inst.
We don't claim to save you 25 per
cent. , but will save you much vexation
of spirit if you buy your flour of us.
Potter & Easterday.
The county clerk hasjust received no
tice that the appropriation made by the
state for county certificates on wolf scalps
has been exhausted. The appropriation
was $10,000. Times.
This week , Frank Harris disposed of
his farm , nine miles northwest of Mc
Cook , to John B. Smith of Dubuque ,
Iowa. Consideration , $1,400. Ryan &
Noren were the agents.
If you want to see a string of fine
colts drop into the Circle Front livery
barn , to-morrow. John S. Hughes , the
Hayes county horseman , announces
such an exhibition , and it will be worth
seeing.
The brick men think they have burnt
a kiln of good brick. Teams will begin
early next week to haul them to the col
lege campus and the brick layers will
propably begin the week following. The
work will be pushed vigorously so that
the building will be ready and the col
lege will open September 18th , 1890.
Bartley Inter-Ocean.
If you have trouble to start the grass
on your lawn the following will start
aright : Level the lawn , sow the seed ,
rake in very lightly , and then cover
with an inch or two of coarse hay.
You can then turn the sprinkler on.
After the grass gets an inch high you
can rake off the loose hay. This method
is a sure one. Try it.
So you want to know where the flies
come from , do you , Lucullus ? Well
the cyclone makes the house fly , the
blacksmith makes the fire fly , the carpen
ter makes the saw fly , the driver makes
the horse fly , the grocer makes the sand
fly , the boarder makes the butter fly ,
and if that is not enough for you , you
will have to pursue your future studies
in entomology alone.
Window plants may be grown any
season of the year in the following man
ner : Soak a large piece of coarse sponge
in water , squeeze half dry and sprinkle
in the openings red clover seed , millet ,
barley , grass , rice and oats. Hang itin
the window where the sun shines a por
tion of the day and sprinkle daily with
water. It will soon form a mass of liv
ing green where even the clover will
bloom.
Dry Creek was the scene of two ser
ious accidents , the latter part of last
week. In the first instance a young son
) f Frank Cain , living on the head of the
jreek , fell and broke his arm , the same
happening on Thursday evening. The
following evening , at the Burtless
ranch , Oscar Russell was the victim of
i runaway , in which he received a bro
ken leg. Dr. Critser of the South Side
is in charge of both patients , who were
loing well at last account.
Candidates are beginning to push
: hings. Some of them begin tolookanx-
ous and worried. Others man age to pre
senta cool calm , " while yetothersold
stayers , drift along easily , taking things . '
is a matter of course , apparently mdiff- :
jrenttotheresultand prepared to accept ,
ihe final decision philosophically. Dur- :
ng the next few weeks , the old straw
vill be threshed over with intense ener-
ty. All fences will be down next month :
ind the the track
racers coursing over i
vithout let or hindrance. ]
As a result of the "Turner fake"
t is developed that more than fifty Nej j
iraska newspapers are willing to accept
iquor dealers' boodle in exchange for
ocal and editorial matter ( without adver- •
ising marks ) prepared by the associa-
ion. Among the number are the Bee ,
Republican , Journal , Fremont Herald ,
jolumbus Telegram etc. The revela- :
ion is more or less appalling indeed.
t is almost incredible that so large a
iroportion of Nebraska papers should j
ie so "susceptible" and cowardly. <
WILL CELEBRATE !
McCook "Will Soar the National
Bird to Sublime Heights.
THE SHINING SHECKELS !
In Abundance Have Been Raised to
Forward the Project.
The Triuune is pleased to announce
that agencies are at work which prom
ise a fourth of July celebration in Mc
Cook such as the upper valley has nev
er witnessed. To this end a public meet
ing was held in thu city hall , Saturday
evening. J. C. Allen was called to the
chair and L.W. McConnell to the secre
tary's desk. An executive committee ,
3ompoh > ed of J. 0. Allen , C. E. Shaw ,
George Hocknell , V. Franklin and Al
bert McMillen. was selected. On
grounds , C. E. Boyd , 0. W. Knights ,
\V. C. Bullard. On water , J. II. Ben
nett. On amusements and fire works ,
L.V. . McConnell , J. F. Majors , J. F.
Forbes and Geo. B. Berry. Sterling P.
Hart , Esq. , was elected Marshal of the
day , with Col. J.S. Lellew as assistant.
The report of the committee on finance
was encouraging , almost enough money
being already pledged to make the cele
bration the most notable one in the his
tory of the valley.
THE WORKMEN ENTERTAIN.
There was a very pleasant gathering
of members and friends ol McCook
Lodge No. G7 , A. O. U. W. , Tuesday
evening , in the Phillips-Meeker hall ,
despite the threatening weather and
the following rain. Although many
were deterred from coming by the
prospective storm , and the programme
prepared was thereby circumscribed
greatly , yet the attendance was large
and an enjoyable time was had. Rev.
C. A. Maston , of Minden , made a .short
address , which was well received.
Strawberries , ice cream , cake , etc. ,
of a delicious sort were spread m the
banquet room of the hall , to which
ample justice was done.
All the circumstances considered ,
the Workmen are to be congratulated
upon the successful outcome of their
social , which will doubtless encourage
them to future affairs of a similar
nature. There is always much of profit
as well as pleasure to be gained from
such gatherings.
Aid for Bradshaw.
York , Neb. , June 5 , 1890.
Ed.Tribone : We , the General Aid
Soliciting Committee for the cyclone suff
erers of Bradshaw , Nebraska , hereby ap
point you an agent to receive contribu
tions for the aid of such sufferers , and
request that you adopt such plans as you
see proper to raise such amounts of mon
ey as you can for these stricken people ,
and kindly send the same to N. M. Fer
guson , Cashier Nebraska National Bank ,
York , who is Treasurer of the Relief
and Aid Society. W. K. Williams ,
Mayor ; Edward Bates , County Judge ;
N. P. Lundeeu , County Treasurer.
Children 's Day
Was observed , last Sunday evening ,
at the Congregational church , in a charm
ingly interesting manner. The edifice
was crowded to overflowing. The floral
and other decorations were elaborate ,
tasteful and handsome. The pro
gramme of singing , recitation , etc. , was
rendered in a very satisfactory style.
Children's Day is replete with interest
and suggestion , and is properly taking
rank among the notable celebrations of
theear. . May each recurring year
bring added zest and worth to the day.
Some fakir took about $175.00 out of
this town for putting a clockin the post-
office with advertisements on it. It is
astonishing how freely money is contrib
uted to line the pockets of a man who car
ries it away with him , when it could be
far more judiciously spent at home , and
thus help build up an enterprise from
whence comes much gratis advertising
and whose interests are mutual with the
interests of every business man , and the
town as a whole. This clock cost not
more than $50. Over two hundred per
cent , profit to this fakir while the news
papers must advertise at actual cost , and
at the same time be used as a bulletin
board free of charge for everything.
Minden Register.
The Flail does not offer gold watches ,
rhis paper has never believed in the plan
} f drawing on the many to benefit the
Pew. Of course we might charge $1.50
md give a gold ( ? ) watch to every fifty
subscribers , but in that case one in fifty
ivould be benefitted , and only one. And
ie wouldn't have very much for his fif
ty cents. The Flail is invariably one dol
lar in advance , and every man who sub
scribes gets as much for his dollar as any
subscriber of any paper gets for his dol-
ar and ahalf , and many thinkvery much
nore. We will offer no gold watches ,
jut we will give you apples of gold in
pictures of silver , in the shape of"news
vhileitis news. " Fremont Flail.
Go and see Ludwick's mammoth
itock of second hand goods. Furniture ,
jook stoves , heaters and gasoline stoves ,
jought and sold. Will also rent goods
> y the week or month. A pawn bro-
cer's business in connection. Second ,
loor west of the McEntee Hotel.
Observe changes in advertisements of
j. Lowman & Son , J. Albert Wells , :
SVilcox & Fowler and others. It pays. '
Demorest silver medal contest at the ;
II. E. church , June 20th. Admission :
10 cents.
Joel S. Kelsey will speak , next Sab-
iath evening upon "The Negro Race
Question. "
rr- ;
PERSONALS.
Ex-Congressman Jncobson was a city vis
itor , Tuesday.
Mayor Bullard went In to Omaha , this
morning ; , on business.
J. W. Dolan was a city visitor Monday ,
from the county-seat.
C. F. Uabcock is in Omalia on business.
Will return home to-morrow.
Mis. ( J. L. Laws and daughters arrived
home from Lincoln , last night.
Deputy Collector Stewart was enrolled on
the Commercial House legister , Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Hocknell arrived home , last Fri
day , from a short visit over in Norton , Kans.
U. J. Warren was down at Davenport.
tills state , over Sunday , attending a family
leuuion.
J. It. McFaul , his father and mother of
Trenton , were the guests of W. II. Davis ,
Monday evening.
L. II. Wallace , theltedCloud jewelryman ,
formerly of this city , was the guest of II. P.
Sutton , Wednesday.
Mrs. II. S. Kimmell of Somerset , Peiina. ,
arrived in the city , Wednesday evening , and
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kimmell.
Col. It. 13. Likes of Hayes Centre spent a
few hours in the city , Tuesday , while en
route to Indianola on district court business.
Mr. Carpenter , the Danbury News man ,
was over on land business , yesterday. He
was not forgetful of his fraternal duty in the
premises.
Special Agent Hutchins has moved into the
C. W. Paine dwelling , corner Douglass and
Macfailand , J. F. Majors occupying the
house vacated by him.
Capt. Stilgebouer and Doc. Minniear were
over from Danbury on business , Tuesday.
They repoit the small grain crop in distress ;
but the corn prospect as immense.
Captain J. C. Hayes of Champion , Neb. ,
was at headquarters , Tuesday night. The
captain was also among the Workmen's
guests at their social on that evening.
Mrs. W. Keller , of McCook , stopped over
in this city Tuesday and Wednesday , on her
way to Pennsylvania , where she will visit
relatives and triends. Hastings Democrat.
M. O. McClure , who has been running the
Sargeant house in this place for some time
past , has gone back to railroading again and
the house Is closed at present. Indianola
Times.
Fred Hutchins will leave for Salt Lake
City , Utah , in a few days. Mr. Smith of
Plattsmouth , a well equipped nharmacist ,
his successor , is already installed in his place
at McMillen's.
W. D. Paine entertained his cousin , Mrs.
Shurtleff , a few days of this week. Mrs.
Shurtleif is the mother of the Shurtleff boys
at Stratton , and was on her w'ay to Iowa from
visiting them.
Mrs. Thos. Hyde , of Lincoln , arrived in
the city , Wednesday evening , and will be the
guest of her brother , Mr. J. T. Bullard , for a
number of days. Mrs. Hyde is the wife of
Col. Thos. Hyde of the Lincoln Daily News.
Hon. Geo.Hocknell and Supt. Alex. Camp
bell , of McCook , were in the city , Thursday
morning. Both uentlemen are tending close
ly to business with a weather eye on the con
gressional situation. Hastings Democrat.
Dr. B. B. Davis was a passenger for the
capital city , Monday. He will be absent un
til to-day , attending the meeting of regents ,
paiticipating in the alumni banquet , and wit
nessing the commencement exercises of the
state university.
Judge Cessna has set Tuesday , June 10th , as
a day to hear the Bed Willow county seat
case. The first session will be held at Indian
ola , and the Judge will provide himself with
an arsenal and a company of Thayer's tin
soldiers before crossing the county line.
Hastings Democrat.
On Monday , C. T. Brewer leceived his first
consignment of steers from his Green Kiver ,
Utah , purchase of 1,500 head. This train load
contained 375 large five-year-olds , which were
bought by Begister Hart and placed on the
Starbuck ranch , recently rented by him. The
Begister will run them on grass during the
summer and corn feed in the fall. Mr.
Brew er expects another train load the first
of next week.
The Kniqhts Decorate.
The Knights of Pythias of our city observ
ed the order's first Memorial Day , Wednes
day evening , by marching to Longview ,
headed by the cornet band , and in uniform
and regalia , and there decorating the grave of
Samuel Fisk , the only deceased member of
Willow Grove lodge , with emblematic sprigs
of myrtle and with flowers. The scene was
a pretty and impressive one. Exercises were
also held in Castle Hall. Knight J. C. Allen
delivered an eloquent address which we give :
Brother Knights : I would indeed be lack
ing in appreciation if I did not feel grateful to
this lodge for the opportunity you have afford
ed me to say a few words on this occasion.
Today this growing society will observe its
decoration day by appropriate services
throughout this broad land and strew the
graves of its honored dead and modern heroes
with nature's loveliest tribute flowers.
Within the heart of man there has been plant
ed a strong feeling of fellowship , and in the
order of Knights of Pythias , friendship is the
corner stone upon which has been reared the
greatest structure of modern fraternity.
From amidst its ranks , many imbued with the
chlvalric sentiments of its association and
teachings hare given up their lives in behalf
of their brothers and fellow men. Through
out the country , are the resting-places of de
parted knights , over whose breasts are reared
tne perpetuating shaft of granite upon whose
tablets there is record of noble deeds and
life surrendered in act of chivalry , great as
any of recorded history. Embued with the
spiritof loving remembrance , thoKnights of
Pythias hold each year in the second week
of June appropriate memorial services.
One year ago Willow Grove Lodge had tho
ranks full , but last October death entered our
Lodge and one of our honored members was
called to bis loner home. Out west of our
beautiful little city lies buried the remains of
Brother Sam Fisk , and we leaveithis hall in a
few moments to pay the cemetery a risit and
strew bright flowers on his grave. These ex
ercises tend to keep green the memory of
Brother Fisk and at the same time bring us
all to a realization of the uncertainty of life
and the importance of living the life of a
true Knight. Who knows but on a pleasant
June day , next year , we mav assemble with
other graves to decorate. Brother Fisk was
born at Fort Plans , N. T. , March 30th. 1862 ;
resided in McCook for a number of years , and
was admitted to this lodge January 20th , 1SSQ.
At the time of the great railroad strike on
the Burlington. Brother Fisk left the employ
of the B. & M. and accepted a position on a
Colorado railroad and remained there until
his death which occurred October Sth , 1889.
At the time of his death this lodge took charge
the remains and be was buried by the Knights
hero present. When bis body was consign
ed to the cold earth and wo returned to our
different vocations , Brother Fisk was not
forgotten and we visit the cemetery as we
leave this hall to pay our respects to the de
parted. It is pleasing to know that each
bright June day as the years roll by our
Bro.Knlghts will place flowers upon bis grave.
J. left Wells.
SPECIAL. | |
I shall present on Monday , I
and continue during the week • I
such bargains in Fine Millin- I
ery as have never been seen I
or heard of in this section. ,1 ,
Choice Imported Pattern Hats I
and Bonnets. I
A Large and Exquisite Assort- I
ment of Trimmed Hats and I
Bonnets Designed by Our
Own Artistic Trimmers. I
A well appointed stock of 'B '
MILLINERY : OMATERIALS. . I
Our stock of I
FRENCH FLOWERS I
is indescribably beautiful and
the Largest in the city. I
Our Trimmed Hats are of 'I
Rare Elegance and Style and ; I
offered at tempting prices for U I
this week only. $ jl
I
FOR SALE.
The recent death of Mr. Jacob Este } * I
makes it necessary that agents close *
out all stock , so far as possible , inside
of thirty days , consequently I will offer A
for that period H
One style A , Walnut case , three H
unison , Cabinet Grand Upright Piano
for $365. llegular price , $500. i fl
One Style A , Rosewood , three uni- j
son , Cabinet Grand Upright Piano | H
for $300. Regular price , $500. The I
case is slightly damaged. H
This is a golden opportunity to ob- fl
tain a high grade instrument at the H
price of a cheap one. The usual in- H
stallment terms will be extended. fl
Estey organs at cost. I
W. Geo. Siieppard. the Jeweler.
Opposite Ilocknell Lumber Yard. I
PRANK CARRUTII & SOX ,
RELIABLE : - : JEWELERS , I
DEALER IN M
WATCHES , CLOCKS , JEWELRY ,
AND SILVERWARE.
THE
FINEST LINE OF SPECTACLES
and eye glasses ever shown
the city.
REPAIRING
PKOMPTLY - : ATTENDED : - TO.
Menard's Block , - McCook.
Strayed or Stolen.
From Curtis , Neb. , on Wednesday ,
May 2S , 1890 , two work horses , one ,
bay mare , 5 years , blind in right eye ,
and the other a dark brown horse , Gyears
old , with mark on right hind hock cut
by wire. Halters on both. Informa
tion leading to their recovery will be
liberally rewarded. Address ,
C. W. Boyer , Herndon , Kas.
County Convention W. C. T. U.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Red Willow county will hold
a county convention at McCook , June
25th. Mrs. Hitchcock , state president ,
will be present and asks all Unions to
send delegates. M. A. Northrup ,
County Secretary.
Notice to Breeders.
I will make an exhibit of the get of
my trotting stallions at Eaton & Co's
livery barn , Saturday , June 14th , and
will make no newcontracts after June 20 ,
as I want to condition these horses for
the fall campaign. John S. Hughes.
New Final Proof Blanks
The general office has provided the
local officers with new proof blanks ,
and instructed the officers to use no
others. Clerks and judges will observe
that the old forms are obsolete , and
act accordingly. We have the new
forms for sale at this office.
Underwear at Cast ,
Preparatory to going out of business ,
lam offering my entire stock of Under
wear at Cost ! I have bargains for all.
Mrs E. SLATER.
Rear of J. C. Allen & Co.
'
FOR SALE .
A Whitechapel Gig , full leather top ,
genuinely hand-made , in perfect order-
Price , $50. cost , $165.
Joel S. Kelsey.
The Soda Water Season
Is now open ; and as usual the City
Drug Store is on hand with the purest
) f fruit juices , and the latest and most
popular drinks.
LADIES !
We would call your attention to our
new $2.00 and $2.50 Kid Button Shoes.
Bowen & Laycock. .