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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1894)
■■■■ Here Is a Sale That Is a Sale. !5ir’83 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. 60 pairs Men’s Congress Shoes, New Staple Goods, all sizes, per pair $1.00. Come Everybody. The McCook Com mission Co. received another car of Mono gram flour. We don’t sell pack ing house lard, but our own make. F. S. Wilcox. By trading at Knipple’s grocery store you are certain of receiving the best and purest goods the mar ket affords and at the lowest prices consistent with safe business. You can get a sack of Straight patent flour at Knipple’s for $1.00. No better value for the money can be secured in the city. Remember that Knipple fully ■warrants every sack of flour that he sells. You are sure of receiv ing a good article every time. You can buy stationery right at The McCook Tribune Office. Dr. A. J. Thomas, Dentist, office in Union block, over J. F. Ganschow’s. Extra fine, firm cabbage for 4 cents a pound at Kmpple’s. Parsnips only 3 cents a pound at Knipple’s grocery store. A nice coffee at Knipple's for 25 cents a pound. Try a pound. Try our Uncolored Japan, English Break fast, Gunpowder and Basket-Fired JAPAN Tea at C. O. D. Store. Our prices defy Com petition. • • • • Catastrophe [ Don’t You Kick _ The Weather ] Here They Are! fmclsi W§§?\ aSh T»im . P 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 igh 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. —t) For Us— A Chance For You. X^P 59 pairs of Men’s Fine Calf & Kangaroo Congress Shoes, all sizes, slightly damaged. Former Price $4 to $6. We will sacrifice this lot at $2.50 per pair. These will not last long. 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 JSjPCheap Arties, such as some dealers sell for firsts: Men’s.90 Women’s.75 Prices That Will Interest You. JSirTjadies’ Fiue French Kip Button Boots, top or plain, $3.50 Warranted Genuine Hand Sewed Turns. Little Giant School Shoes, For Misses and Boys, regu lar price $2.00, our price, $1.50 __ BEWARE.—Po not buy poor truck, but go straight to the B. & M. Meat Market and get as choice a cut of meat as can be produced. The best $1 flour in town at the B. & M. Flour and Feed store. 211 Main St. McMillen Bros, have a splendid as sortment of Robes and Horse Blankets. Their stock of Harness and Saddlery is unequalled in western Nebraska. Sewing machines at $5.00 per month on the installment plan at Pade & Son’s. VAILTON NOTES. Mrs. C. S. Ferris and daughter Maggie have been on the sick list. One of our old time stockmen reports stock looking as well as at any time in previous years. Mrs. Carpenter has been spend ing a few weeks visiting friends in the east, we understand. Andrew Fauss suffered a severe sprain of the ankle last week, which confines him to the house for a season. Is not this a winter long to be remembered? No need of seeking a southern latitude, from the pres ent outlook. Dennis Dutcher had a little wire fence experience with a cap tious horse but escaped without serious injury. W.S.Morlan, Attorney, McCook, Neb. Publication of Summons. James Neelings, Inez Neelings. Jasper S. Phillips. Iowa Barb steel Wire Company, Og den PlowCompauy, John Epemter, Louis Er hard & Company, New Home Sewing Machine Company. George T. Webb Woodenware Com pany. Studebaker & Welch. J. Thompson & Soil, Buckeye Refining Company. Fort Madi son Chair Company. Bonnet & Nance, E. A. Laug, Blish W ize & Sitlinian, Joliet Enterprise Company, Harmoney E Clark A. F. Seeber ger & Co., Hal I & Willis, Domestic Sewing Ma chine Co.. Melborn Manufacturing Co.. Platt & Thornburg Paint, and Glass Co.. Dewey & Howe, Wisconsin Furniture Co., A very Planter Co., Heimers & Panuler, A. H. Dorris, Goshen Furniture Co.. Davis Sewing Machine Co., Kalhbun, Sard & Co.. Rock Falls Manufactur ing Co., The Long and Abstracter Co., Snod grass & Young, Moline Plow Co. Mueller Mu sic Co , and J. I Case Threshing Machine Co. detendams. will take notice that cucy R. Al ford, as executrix of the last will and testa ment, of Nathan L. Case, deceased, plaintiff herein, has filed her petition In the district court of Red Willow county,Nebraska,against said defendants, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage ex ecuted July 10 18*4 by the defendants James Neelings and Inez Neelings to the said Nathan L. case upon the following d- scribed real estate, to-wit: The south west quarter of sec tion number twenty-eight, in township num ber three, north of range number twenty-six. west of the 6th principal mer.diau, in Red Willow count*. Nebraska, to secure the pay ment of their eleven certain promissory notes, one note for $3t'0 due June 20' h. 18*9. one note for $21 due April first, 1889. one note for $9 due Oct her first, 1884. and eight notes for $15each, the first one of said eight notes due A pril first, 1885. and one note mat wring every six mouths thereafter, until the maturity of the last one of said eight notes, which matured October first, 1888 That there is no »• due on said notes and mortgage, including tne amount of taxes on sa d premises paid by plaintiff the sum of j $411 16. with interest thereon at the rate of 10 | per centum per annum from the first day ot October, 1885, and plaintiff prays lor a decree that the defendants be required to pay said amount, or that said premises be sold to sat isiy the same, with interest as aforesaid and costs of suit You are required to answer said petition on or before Monday, the 12th day of March. 1894. Dated this27ih day of January. 1894. Lucy R. Alfukd. as executor, plaintiff. By W. Morlau her attorney. RED WILLOW. Grandpa Stansbury has been quite ill with lagrippe. Mis. Mulford has been suffer ing with a severe spell of influen za. Y. P. S. 0. E. have a large at tendance and instructive exercises, Sabbath afternoon at the church. Noah Sawyer is erecting a large wind-mill, and will attach a feed grinder to it. Also will build a barn in the near future. Samuel Ball shipped to Omaha, last week, a carload of fine hogs. He is feeding two hundred fifty more; also a bunch of steers. The snow storm and cold weath er put a stop to the sowing of small grain, in which some farm ers were engaged last week. The Endeavor society gave an oyster supper at the home of Wil liam Byfield on Thursday night of last week. Oysters and cake were served in abundance. Jacob Longuecker, Mr. Baker, William Myers and other members of the society used their best efforts to make the occasion pleasant fo all present. Mr. Esher found a frolicsome pony in his chicken house the oth er morning it having strayed down through the roof. Protracted meetings are held both east and west of Yailton, giving all a chance to attend at either place. The outlook is very promising, we are pleased to note. Miss Jennie Teete has returned to her home near Bartley. She assisted her sister, Mrs. Pate, through her severe illness. We are pleased to note that Mrs. Pate is about again. The Tribune’s wondering when the promised benefit would ma terialize from the repeal measures reminds the writer of the promise that “Every spindle would turn and every furnace would roar” if the tariff was just so more or less. Also we think the observations on the school apportionment ought to set one and all to thinking, not so much politically, but practically. While we do not pose as an all round grumbler, the situation is rockey and we believe wholly un warranted. Kalph Nice assortment of writing papers for sale at The Tribune stationery department. Wanted:— Fat and stock hogs at the B. & M. Meat Market. Seventy-five cents buys a scale book of 500 tickets at this office. To Whom it May Concern: / pro pose to carry a finer line of meats than any other house in the city. F. S. WILCOX. We invite inspection and defy com petition in quality and price of Meat at the B. £ M. Meat Market. Ink, pens, pencils school tablets, etc., at The Tribune stationery department. Try the Cream Pork Sausago at the B. £ H. Meat Market. Writing tablets at The Tribune stationery department. Notice of Estimate of Expenses. On consideration of the estimate of the necessary expenses during the ensuing year. On motion tile estimate for same for the year '894 was fixed upon as follows: County General Fund.$15,000 County Bridge Fund. slooo County Road Fund. s'ooo . County Bond Interest Fund. 1,000 . Iiirtlannla Precinct Bund. 200 1 North Valley Bond. you East Valley Bond. 200 i Willow Grove Bond. 1,500 ! Bartley Village Bond. 400' Soldiers’Relief Fund. 5U0 I Action of hoard of county commissioners j of Reil Willow county, Nebraska, January! 34th. 1894. Samuel Young, Geo. tv. Ropek, < hairmau. County Clerk. Jan.36 4ts. SALESMEN to repre sent us in the sale of our well known hardy and choice Nursery Stock for the North and West. Local ortraveling. Work every day in I be year Speciui inducements to beginners. Stock guaranteed. Good nay week ly. Apply quick, stating age. and obtain good territory. ST. PAUL NUHSEKY CO., Dec. l-8t*. St. Paul. Minn. FOR RENT. F. S. Wilcox’s old stand is for rent. In quire of Sam Strasser for particulars. Well Digging. If you want a well put down in fine shape see Frank Nichols. He guaran tees his work. Leave orders at S. M. Cochran & Co.’s. Onions, extra fine, at Knipple's for 35 cents a peck. Post Yourself * i 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 i Goods. We guarantee all Goods ! to be as represented. We sew all rips in our shoes free of charge. We have a First-class repair department in our stoie. We also make Shoes to order. IMPERIAL EGG FOOD. _ Ok A (Trade Mark.) B. & M. Flour and Feed Store. PRICE LI8T: Pillsburys Best,.$1.50 per sack. Boss, granulated H. P... 1.35 per sack. Monogram “ “ 1.20 per sack. Charm “ “ 1.15 per sack. 91 “ “ 1.15 per sack. Jack Frost, winter. 1.00 per sack. Faultless.90 per sack. Favorite.90 per sack. Pride of McCook.80 per sack. Rye Flour, Graham, Buckwheat, Flour and Corn Meal. Bran, Shorts, Chop Feed, Grain and Hay. All goods delivered free. J. J. Garrard, 211 Main street. Manager. Knipple is making very reason able prices on flour. He is selling an extra fine high patent flour for only $1.20 a sack. Nothing finer. Monogram Flour can’t be beaten for making good bread. $1.20 per sack. A sack of Snowflake flour will only cost you 85 cents at Knipple’s grocery store. It’s worth a dollar. Come in early and often and see the fine line of meats at the B. & M. Meat Market. Fine irrigated potatoes at Knip ple’s for 85 cents a bushels. They are the finest in the market. Pure Buckwheat at 5c per pound at the B. & M. Flour and Feed store.