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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1894)
Here Is a Sale That Is a Sale. fSg~83 pairs of Men’s Fine Calf Lace Shoes, all size 7, worth from $8.50 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. • • • • Catastrophe For Us— A Chance For You. 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. Don’t You Kick 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 proportionote prices. The Weather 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 pW°Cheap Arties, such as some dealers sell for firsts: Men’s.90 Women’s.75 Prices That Will Interest You. JSgr'Ladies’ Fine 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 Post Yourself '"’'H j. m On The Best Place To buy Boots and Shoes, and you will find tbe street and number agrees with the location *f Our Store. We do not handle Job Lot, Auction or Backet Goods. We guarantee all Goods to bo as represented. We sew all rips in our shoes free of charge. We have a First-class repair department in our store. We also make Shoes to order. ^^imsTORp —i———^1^——^ll^^—^M^^—^MBmaMtMwwwBaw— We don’t sell pack ing: house lard, but our own make. F. S. Wilcox. Try our Uncolored Japan, English Break fast, Gunpowder and Basket-Fired JAPAN Tea at C. O. D. Store. Our prices defy Com petition. A valuable 64-page medical ref erence book for men and women will be sent free to any address on receipt of two 2-cent stamps and mentioning this paper,by address ing Dr. Hathaway & Co., St. Joe, Missouri. You can buy stationery right at The McCook Tbibune Office. A few cents will buy a nice box of good writing paper at this office. Come in early and often and see the fine line of meats at the B. & M. Meat Market. To Whom it May Concern: ! pro pose to carry a finer line of meats than any other house in the city. F. S. WILCOX. Dr. A. J. Thomas, Dentist, office in Union block, over J. F. Ganschow’s. We carry a complete line of the latest revised legal blanks for sale at this office. We inrite inspection and defy com petition in quality and price of Meat at the B. B M. Meat Market. A sack of Snowflake flour will only cost you 85 cents at Knipple’s grocery store. It’s worth a dollar. attics.'.' WSGcjC ‘k \ '■ J-'--, 1 '-ftP'-.'’.O’” * . ■ _ \ BEWARE.—Do 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. 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 Fade & Son’s. ' ^ Nice assortment of writing papers for sale at The Tribune stationery department. Wanted: —Fat and stock hogs at tbe B. & M. Meat Market. Seventy-five cents buys a scale book of 500 tickets at this office. I Ink, pens, pencils school tablets, etc., at The Tribune stationery department. Try the Cream Pork Sausago at the B. B f. Meat Market. FOR RENT. F. S. Wilcox’s old stand is for rent. In quire of Sam Strasser for particulars. Fine irrigated potatoes at Knip ple’s for 85 cents a bushels. They are the finest in the market. Yon can get a Back of Straight patent flour at Knipple’s for (1.00. No better -value for the money can be secured in the city; - Col. Maby Lease discloses at last how she was made a Mason. She says that it was years ago, in Lockport, N. Y., where she had a friend who was a Mason, and that one night he conducted her to a neglected door looking upon a lodge room where there was a sliding wicket, and it was through this peep-hole that she saw some fellows making Masons. She wit nessed the conferring of the first and second degrees,and hence she is a Mason herself. If anybody learns that Colonel Lease has been missing the better part of a night and that when she is rediscovered she is no longer as flip as she was, all Masons will know what has happened. There are two instances on record of this sort where women were caught peeping. They were both given the alemative of instant death connected with something called a cable tow, or of being regularly in iated and sworn. They chose to be iniated. When Mary goes through the mill herself she will doubtless feel the better for the experience. As for that lodge of Free and Accepted Masons in Lockport, N. Y., that had a wicket put in a door leading to the lodge for the con venience of Colonel Lease, it will have to be investigated right away. But Mary confesses that she knows nothing about the third or masters degree of masonry. That settles her standing as a follower aft. Having witnessed only the two preliminary degrees she hasn’t seen very much and her claim to be a fall fledged Mason is a very flimsy one, indeed.—Journal. * ' COLEMAN PRECINCT. Some farmers were plowing yes terday, and the soil rolled over nice. Word from Dubuque, Iowa,says that Saturday morning was the coldest this winter. If the lister needs a new lay, or sharpening, throw it in the wagon when you go to town, and have it done now, and save an extra trip. Examine the harrow and if any bolts are needed get them Sat urday when you are in town and put the harrow in good shape, as it will be needed soon. Sabbath school at the Coleman school house every Sabbath, at 10 a. m., central time. Preaching every two weeks at 11 a. m., cen tral time. If there are any bolts needed or burs loose on the cultivator, see to it now. If the shovels need sharpening have it done now, as it may be needed soon in culti vating in wheat. Wm. Coleman has sold the east half of 6-2-30, known as the Har bican, or Harvey Pate farm, con sideration, §4,300, cash. The pur chaser, J. W. Jrnes of Pichardson county, this state, will move on to it in a few days. Mr. A. Prentice and wife of Lee county, Illinois, arrived Wednes day night, and their two cars load ed with stock and emigrant goods came yesterday afternoon. They go to their new home in Coleman precinct. Buckwheat flour, oat meal, com meal, flour, feed, and baled hay, for sale by McCook Commission Co. The transcontinental railways have opened one of their biennial rate wars on Pacific coast business. It makes little difference to the line officials whether or not the roads are deep down in the slough of financial despond, controlled by high salaried receivers. They go merrily on cutting one another’s throats, making a solemn compact to retain rates today only to break it tomorrow, and throwing the property of eastern stockholders into the railroad junk pile. To be sure, people who want to travel between “the states” and the coast will derive a temporary benefit. There are, however, other interests to be subserved. No bankrupt in stitution can successfully engage in a cut-rate fight. 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. --t Knipple is making very reason able prices on flour. He is selling an extra fine high patent flour for only SI.20 a sack. Nothing finer. ‘Remember that Knipple fully warrants every sack of flour that he sells. You are sure of receiv ing a good article every time. Alfalfa seed at $5 to $7 per bushel; clover, timothy, red top and blue grass seeds. McCook Commission Co. Seed oats, wheat and corn of the varieties best adapted to this climate and soil. McCook Com mission Co. Onions, extra fine, at Knipple’s for 35 cents a peck. i The Arlington House. Rates $1.00 Per Day. Refurnished and Refitted {3?"Fir.st-class Accommodations. J. S. CULBERTSON, Proprietor. A. J. BITTKNIIOUSE. C. H. BOYLE. KITTEN HOUSE & BOYLE, ATTORNEYS AT - LAW. McCOOK, NEB. J. E. KELLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AGENT LINCOLN LAND CO. MCCOOK, - - NEBRASKA. OryiCB: In rearof First National Bank. J. A. GUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON MCCOOK,.NEBRASKA. Orrrc’E—Front rooms over Lowman & Son’s store. Rubidenoi- McFarland gt.. two blocks north of McBmee hotel. Prompt attention to all calls. R. A. COLE, -LEADING MERCHANT - TAILOR OF MCCOOK, HaB just received his fall and win ter stock of Cloths and Trimmings which will be made up as reason able as possible. Shop first door west of Barnett Lumber Co.’s of fice, on Dennison ftreet. . PATRONIZE . FRANK ALLEN'S DRAYS. ' ▼▼▼▼* ">s Draying in a!i its Branches. , JS§f“Sand Hauling. Safe Moving a Specialty. SO 22T2A C2AB32 702 3AULHJ3 323823 AT HI3HT EgTLeave orders at coal yards, and at res ideuce, No. 208 Madison street, between Dennison and Dodge streets, McCook. For farm loans call on C. J. Ryan. i