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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1893)
I THIS MEANS BUSINESS! Our St< ck of Overcoats and Suits IS MUCH TOO LARGE and it MUST BE REDUCED. VERY GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES To Make This Sale a Success. Buy Now. Come at Once. Those who Come First Get the Pick of the Stock. McCOOK, NEB. JONAS ENGEL. Manager. Queenswarc at cost at Knipple’s. This is your opportunity. McMillen lias a large assortment of Lamps for sale very cheap. A fine line of stationery at popular prices at Chenery’s City Drug Store. Hanging and stand lamps, a large and fine variety, at Anderson's grocery. Do you know that Knipple pays the highest price for butter (23 cents) and eggs (19 cents). It’s a fact. Noble, the leading grocer, makes a specialty of fresh, clean family grocei ies. He will treat you right. Rare bargains in Lamps at McMil len’s drug store. S. M. Cochran & Co can sell you a bicycle very cheap. See them. Hanging and stand lamps, a large and fine variety, at Anderson's grocery. Nice assortment of writing papers for sale at The Tribune stationery department. No better farm wagon on wheels than the Charter Oak sold by S. M. Cochran & Co. Noble is also strictly iu it when it comes to selling fresh vegetables at a reasonable price. J Largest Stock of DIAMONDS, .... Also of.... Watches H Novelties Ever shown in McCook for the oooooooooo oooooooooo oliday Trade. 0, 00000000000000000 oo I Will Not Be Undersold By Anyone, East or West. Ladies’ Watches.... from $4.00 to $ 75.00. Broach Pins.from .25 to 600.00. Rings.from .25 to 200.00. In Fact I Have the Stock—Anything You Might Want for a Present—and my prices are the Lowest quality Considered. Engraving of my Goods DONE FREE OF CHARGE. No Trouble to Show My Goods. Call at Once And Look My Stock Over and I Will .... Surprise You. H. P. SUTTON, Leading Jeweler of the Southwest. |Tj* JUtCaiak Jf&wt. By F. M. KIMMELL. $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. ALL HOME PRINT. How about Sheridan’s ride to Winchester, anyhow, Pete? O. M. Peterson is now “associ ated” in publication of the Times Democrat of this city. A REORGANIZATION of the popu list party will doubtless occur be fore the presidential campaign. The authorship of a tariff bill is a short cut to notoriety—and many common-place statesmen seem to be anxious to make the cut and se cure the doubtful fame. The appearance of the story of “Pudd’n-head Wilson” at this par ticular time is an amusing coinci dence. It is not, however, a biog raphy of a congressman. Hon. Tobias Castor has arrived in Washington with his black note book. W. E. Annin, the Lincoln Journal’s Washington correspond ent, states that the nomination of Frank Spearman for the receiver ship at McCook “seems to be de cided up.” News of the amicable settlement of the Lehigh strike must be wel come tidings everywhere. The strike has involved all parties con cerned in losses which cannot be reimbursed. The winter will be hard enough without a longer con tinuance of unnecessary idleness enforced by the strike. This fellow Peterson scarcely acquires citizenship among this people before he sets out with all the cunning confidence and brazen assurance of a professional monte bank and heartless blackmailer to attempt the overthrow of what has cost the publisher more than ten years of laborious effort to build up in this community, i. e., The Tribune. But he has reckoned in a measure without his host, and without attaching due importance to the manly spirit of fairness and decency which characterizes this people. That he will succeed in even a measurable degree we have little fear, placing too much confi dence in the people of this city and county to believe that his das tardly scheme will pan out McCook, Nebraska, December 1st, 1893. THE^PUBLIC: Having other interests and other business requiring my attention, I have this day begun to close out my store. I otter my entire stock of $12,000 worth of Dry Goods, Carpets and Millinery, in Bulk or at Retail over the Counter, At and Below Cost. I will Sell my Shelving and Fixtures at a Big Sacrifice. Parties looking for a location are invited to correspond and to come personally and investigate. NOTHING IS RESERVED. Linens, Carpets, Dress Goods, Oil cloth Millinery White goods, Cloaks, Underw’r. Hats & Caps, Laces, Neckwear, Embroideries, Silks Velvets, Table Spreads, Corsets. Hosiery, Feather Pillows, Gloves, Towels, Handkerchiefs, „ Ribbons, Sheeting, Lace Curtains, Prints. Flannels, Furnishings, Shawls, Trimmings. Ginghams, Yarns, Blankets, Notions, Worsted, Lined Duck Coats. ALL CO AT CSOT AND LESS. Mail Orders from Merchants and others will he filled only when accompanied by the cash. No Goods will be exchanged or taken back after pur chase. No Goods sent out on approval. All CLOAKS go at 50 cents on the dollar—Tust Half Price. Come Early. Tell Your Friends. Improve this great Opportunity. Respectfully, GEORGE E. THOMPSON, McCook, Nebraska.
