Here
Is a Sale
JjtALE
A....
Catastrophe
.im
Don’t
You Kick
The
Weather
Here
They Are!
Post
Yourself
That
Is a Sale.
J31P83 pairs of Men’s
Fine Calf Lace Shoes, all
size 7, worth from $3.50
to $4.25. We make the
price
$2.00
For your choice.
Lot 2.
00 pairs Men’s Congress
Shoes, New Staple Goods,
all sizes, per pair
$1.00.
Come Everybody.
For Us—
A Chance For You.
ISP” 59 pairs of Men’s Fine
Calf & Kangaroo Congress Shoes,
all sizes, slightly damaged.
Former Price
$4 t<* $6.
We will sacrifice this lot at
$2.50
per pair.
These will not last long.
If You
Buy Boots
Before seeing ours and find your
self disappointed.
We sell....
Men’s Best Chicago Kip
Boots, worth $3.50, for. .$2.50
Men’s High Grade Calf
Boots, for which other
dealers get $3.00, for....$2.50
Men’s Split Boots, solid.... $1.25
Boys’ and Youths’ Boots at
propcrtionote prices.
These Days
Is as Uncertain
As Congress or a jury—Warm to
day and cold to-morrow.
Prepare for sudden changes.
Arties,
Strictly first quality.
Men’s.$1.50
Women’s. . 1.15
Misses’.95
23F“Cheap Arties, such as some
dealers sell for firsts:
Men’s.90
Women’s.75
Prices That
Will Interest You.
ESHTTiadies’ Fine French Kip
Button Boots, top or plain,
Warranted Genuine Hand
Sewed Turns.
Little Giant
School Shoes,
For Misses and Bovs, regu
lar price §2.00, our price, §1.50
On The
Best Place
To buy Boots and Shoes,
and you will find the street
and number agrees with
the location «f
Our Store.
We do not handle Job
Lot, Auction or Racket
Goods.
We guarantee all Goods
to be as represented.
We sew’ all rips in our
shoes free of charge.
Wo have a First-class
repair department in our
stole. We also make Shoes
to order.
The McCook Com
mission Co. received
another car of Mono
gram flour.
Beautiful china cups ancl saucers
at Noble’s. Just the thing for a
nice Christmas or New Year pres
ent. Seeing is believing.
Just price some of
my fine Watches. The
very low prices will
surprise you. Chas.
A. Leach, Jeweler.
Very latest designs
in solid Silverware.
Most appropriate and
useful presents, C. A.
Leach lias a fine as
sortment.
Solid and plated ware. Leach,
jeweler.
The best $1 flour
in town at the B. &
M. Flour and Feed
store. 211 Main St.
McMILLEN’S
Fair Priced Stock
HOLIDAY GOODS!
WILL PLEASE YOU.
Even a little money will do wonders in purchasing
presents for your friends or the little ones, from his
immense assortment of
Novelties, Toys, Dolls.
We Welcome You.
A. McMILLEN, Druggist.
NORTH DIVIDE NUBBINS.
And the “Nubbins” are not all
gathered yet.
The writer hasn’t considered the
matrimonial question very serious
ly, thank you.
Several of the Divide folks at
tended the literary at Box Elder on
Wednesday evening.
A very proper, present about this
time would be a year’s subscription
to The McCook Tribune.
M. Steltzer has been plastering
his house, the past week, and is
now comfortably settled.
A brother of James Thompson,
who recently arrived from Michi
gan, will occupy and farm the old
Carter place.
We are not exactly suffering for
rain, but wish some one would de
vise a scheme to settle the dust.
A number of kindly disposed
people hereabout have been solic
iting aid in behalf of Mrs. A. M.
Ward and family.
Mr. Hale, a young man from
Burt county, has bought the Rev.
Kimmel place, and is making very
extensive improvements on same.
William Doyle up on the Willow
has about completed a large and
substantial barn. S. D. McClain,
James Thompson and a number of
others have been driving the nails.
Thirty-five scholars are now en
rolled at the Divide school house,
and everything progressing nicely.
The fault-finding element found in
nearly all district has sensibly
quieted down.
Mr.Cashen has built a house on
the place he now occupies, and as
seems to be the custom, on its com
pletion, a large number of friends
made merry the occasion.
As Christmas draws on apace
the young folks are anxious to
know tc what extent they will be
remembered,and if reports are true
all of the “dear girls” will by no
means be forgotten.
r
Fred Carter lias about closed the
deal whereby he comes into posses
sion of the old Cyril Templin place
near Box Elder, and he will move
there in the early spring. We re
gret to lose Fred from our midst,
and thus early wish him abundant
success.
We understand that the road
now running through J. S. Mod
rell’s old tree claim is to be made
a permanent one and will be ex
tended to the public road at the
north. This will make an excel
lent opening and is a wise plan of
the land owners in that vicinity.
On Saturday evening last at the
home of the bride’s parents. Miss
Alice B. Scofield and Mr. John
Griffin were happily united in mar
riage, only a few of the relations
and friends being present. Mon
day evening following a few lads
from the Willow composed a char
ivari party and made themselves
painfully “manifest” by discharg
ing firearms through the windows,
tearing the siding from the house,
and making general, uncouth dis
turbances.
A gay crowd of young folks par
ticpated iu the joint spelling match
and basket supper which was held
at the Box Elder school house on
Monday evening. A general jolly
good time was had of which “Polly
Perkins” and “Jenny Jenkins”
fully shared. The proceeds of the
supper are to be used in the pnr
| chase of maps etc. for the school,
j which by the way, seems to be jog
ging along smoothly. Conxtk.
FOR RENT.
F. S. Wilcox’s old
stand is for rent. In
quire of Sam Strasser
for particulars.
Pure Buckwheat at
5c per pound at the
B. & M. Flour and
Feed store.
Knipple lias a fine
and unusually cheap
line of candies and
nuts for the holiday
trade.
S5F“Grocene8 at Nobles’.
l’ure Drugs at Chenery’s City Drug
Store.
Club House cheese, nothing finer, for
sale at Anderson’s grocery.
Dr. A. J. Thomas, Dentist, office in
Union block, over Knipple.
School tablets in great variety at
Chenery’s City Drug Store.
Seventy-five cents buys a scale book
of 500 tickets at this office.
Log cabin maple syrup, finest in the
market, at Anderson’s grocery.
Decker's self-rising Buck-wheat at
Andersen’s grocery. Try a package.
B3F"NoBr,E. Purveyor to tne Great
Common People, is now exhibiting
about the handsomest and largest as
sortment of plain and fancy lamps to be
seen in Southwestern Nebraska.
Bushels of Christ
mas candy at Knip
ple’s. They are Fine
and Cheap.
McMillen Bros, have a splendid as
sortment of Robes and Horse Blankets.
Their stock of Harness and Saddlery
is unequalled in western Nebraska.
Noble is the only exclusive grocer in
the city. His stock is the largest and
his prices correspond with the times.
Choicest Christmas candies at
Noble’s. A large stock, rich vari
ety, and purest quality.
Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty at
Chenery's City Drug Store.
Writing tablets at The Tribune
stationery department.
J Don’t fail to see M.
E. Knipple’s Holiday
Goods. They are so
cheap, too, that any
! one can afford to give
| a Christmas or New
I Year present.
Ten-piece Chamber
Set for $2.75 at Knip=
pies’. Last chance.
Ladies wanting great bargains in
millinery should be sure to call on Mrs.
M. E. Barger, west Dennison street,
east of Predmore’s blacksmith shop.
That s the piace to secure them.
Monogram Flour
can’t be beaten for
making good bread.
$1.20 per sack.
Don t build a fence around your
j property until you have seen and priced
| that woven wire fencing at S. M.
| Cochran <Sc Co. s. Nothing cheaper,
| neater or better.
Try our Uncolored
Japan, English Break
fast, Gunpowder and
Basket-Fired JAPAN
Tea at C. 0. D. store.
! Prices defy all compe
tition.
Those exquisite chamber sets at
Noble’s cannot be duplicated iu
the Republican valley for beauty
and quality. The price is right.
|-*---—
Gold pens make a
nice present. Leach
has a nice stock.
Ten-piece chamber
set for $2.75 at M.
E. Knipple’s. Last
chance.
