Blue
Ribbon
School
Shoes
Have
No
Equal.
You Can Wiggle, You Can Struggle,
But we’ve Got You in our Eye;
And You’ll Buy ’em, yes You’ll Buy ’em,
You’ll Buy Them bye and bye.
6fiie fiiMoii . .
♦ . Softool Sfioes*
/-—
cJCaue 9Lo factual”
V.\ 111
Blue
Ribbon
School
Shoes
Have
No
Equal.
i
Mixed Paints 90c a
gallon at McMillen’s
drug store.
1,000 bushels of seed potatoes for
sale by Knipple.
Leave your orders with us fo>- paint
ing and paper-hanging.
L. W. McConnell & Co.
German Millet Seed
80c per bushel at the
McCook Commission
Company’s.
HARD TIMES PRICES.
Wall Paper—3 cents a roll.
L. W. McConnell & Co.
1,000 bushels of seed potatoes for
sale by Knipple.
Sewing machines on
the installment plan
at Pade & Son’s.
HARD TIMES PRICES.
Wall Paper—3 cents a roll.
L. W. McConnell & Co.
White Lead $5.50 per huudred.
L W. McConnell & Co.
For choice meat go
to the B. & M. meat
market.
Leave your orders with us for paint
ing and paper-hanging.
L. W. McConnell & Co.
Knipple is selling bananas at 2b
cents a dozen.
Wall Paper, 3c per
roll at A. McMillen’s
drug store.
BARD TIMK8 PRICES
Wall Paper—3 oebts a roll.
L. W. McConnell A Co.
The Corsage Bouqet.
The corsage bouquet is in again;
but the only flower which is really
chic and worn by the smart women
on the avenue is the English violet.
Larger bunches of these are worn
than ever before; often they are
from six to eight inches in diame
ter. They are tied with many
loops and ends of inch-wide violet
satin ribbon, and fastened on the
bust just in the center of the cor
sage. With evening dress, a
slightly smaller bunch is otten
fastened just in front of the left
shoulder, half of it resting on the
left shoulder, half of it resting on
the bare neck. With white or black
gowns the effect is very chic; but
they are also worn with those of
pale pink or blue satin, says Chat
in Demorest’s Magazine for June.
There is a sentiment crystaliz
iug for Jack MacColl in western ,
Nebraska which, if properly nur- j
tured, will give him a formidable |
following in the coming state con
vention. This section of the state j
: should make a stand for governor, |
land Jack MacColl is a good man
| to rally around.
- --
C. W. Hyatt, for many years
editor of the Fremont Flail, is
selling all his personal property
and will soon move to a warmer
climate.
Charles Leach will
take your order for
a bicycle and you can
pay for it in monthly
payments.
Take your fat hogs
to F. S. Wilcox.
TYRONE NEWS.
The weather prophets are quite
busy.
East Tyrone had a good rain on
Tuesday.
William Stuck is very sick, with
not much hope of recovery.
Mary Vorce and Mrs. Richmond
took supper with Mrs. S. Moore,
Thursday.
Rev. Carmichael kindly loaned
the Epworth league a part of his
library, for a short time.
Henry Watterson carries the
mail now for us. He is not editing
any Courier-Journal at present.
C. G. Broinan and his mother
went over to Cambridge, the other
day, to meet friends coming to
visit them.
Burke & Fuller, the rustling
real estate agents at Imperial, are
talking of locating at McCook, says
the Benkelman Pioneer.
Cochran & Co. have the largest
and completest stock of standard
farm machinery to be found in
Red Willow county. Look them
over and get prices.
WA [OR
Will make the season of 1894 at Mad
dux’s livery barn, McCook. Nebraska.
He is a dark brown, coming nine years
old.
TERMS—$S to insure; $6 for the
season; &4 for single leap. Care will
be taken to prevent accidents, but I
will not be responsible should any oc
cur. T. J. Fate.
1,000 bushels of seed potatoes for
sale by Knipple.
DANBURY NEWS.
Plenty of wind but no rain.
Jess Ashton is not improving
very rapidly.
Elba Wright showed at the M.
E. church, Thursday night.
Editor Smith and Otto Grass
went to Wilsonville, Sunday.
There was a dance at Fred Hen
dershot’s, last Monday night.
The Epworth -League debate,
last Friday evening,was very good.
Fred Miller went to Wilsonville
Tuesday, returning home the next
day.
During the wind storms of the
past week, Sol. Stilgebouer’s wind
mill was blown down and badly
wrecked.
"The Trans-Missouri Land Co.”
is the name of a lately organized
immigration bureau that extends
from Chicago to Denver, with its
principal office at Omaha. The
object of this company is to place
Nebraska farm land before home
seekers and investors in the states
east of it, in the most advantageous
and systematic manner and thereby
insure their sale and settlement.
Messrs. Burke A Fuller of this
city have secured the counties of
Chase, Dundy, Hayes, Hitchcock,
and the west half of Red Willow
as their exclusive field of operation
for the sale of land in connection
with this association, with their
headquarters at McCook.—Imper
ial Enterprise.
WANTED.-500 -StOCk
hogs. F. S. Wilcox.
A fine line of Bicycles kept in stock.
Wheels Sold on Easy Payments. A
Special Discount for Cash. Bicycle
Repairing and Bicycle Supplies.
Cfiias. UeacL
JEWELER.
ffe Do ft Fine Job Pitii.
SAVE MONEY!
Wall Paper, per roll - 3c. White Lead, - - - $5.50
Gilts, per roll. - - - 6c. Linseed Oil. - - - - .65
Mixed Paint, - - - 90c. Other Goods at Reduced Price.
-o
^“Painting and Papering at Especially Low Prices. Leave your order* with
the painters and paper hanger.. Don't give middle men a profit.
McCook Paint and Wall Paper House.
Corner of main and douGlass
GEORGE ELBERT W. R. COLE.
