Cash.
_mi_
No Favorites. —
- - No Bad Debts.
30 Days Net to Reliable Parties. =
• •
FTER a Very Thorough Test of the J
=5= Credit System, I have concluded !
' f to change to CASH, or thirty days !
net to reliable parties. By this
means I shall increase trade and give
YOU ALL THE BENEFIT
of what heretofore had to be charged
for uncollectable accounts. This is no
reflection on you, but a plain business
statemeinent. I can easily afford to sell
at lower prices in this way.
■
e Spot Cash Always Buys The Best.
A Change
. . Of Plan.
m"""*■■■“mmmmmm■■■■“■"■"""
The decision of the governor
uot to call an extra session of the
legislature and the announcement
by the attorney-general that bonds
may be issued legally by counties
and townships for internal im
provements, will probably result
in the inauguration of a large
number of projects for road im
provement and ditch digging.
Great as is the need for help in
many localities, it will not do for
the people to rush too hastily into
the expenditure of public money.
Good roads can only be secured by
wisely directed effort, and useful
irrigation ditches can only be had
where there is water to feed them
and experience to mark out the
course and direct the digging.
When this trouble is over we do
not want to see western Nebraska
lined with dry canals or poorly
planned and badly constructed
roads. While the work is being
done it might as well be done
well. Then the improvements
will be permanent additions to the
wealth of the people and not use
less and expensive incumbrances.
—State Journal.
The McCook Commission Co.
has 50 tons of alfalfa—splendid
fattening feed—for only 45 cents
a bale. Also 150 tons of fine hay
at 50 cents a bale.
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.
Knipple is selling bananas at 25
cents a dozen.
The Omaha Weekly Bee,
12 PAGES EACH WEEK,
FROM NOW
To Nov. IB,
Covering -the
Entire Campaign,
FOR Cents.
(stamps or silver.)
THE OMAHA BEE,
OMAHA, MSB.
The Tribune urges the voters to
support W. E. Andrews because it
believes him to be the better qual
ified servant of the people,the abler
representative, the more progress
ive citizen, the better representa
tive of the morals and intelligence
of this district, and the man with
the better moral character. These
things outweigh all party conside
rations, money questions or indus
trial matters in the selection of a
member of congress. The Tribune
urges his election on political,
monetary and industrial grounds.
If sent to congress he will favor
such measures as will be possible
of accomplishment and not use up
his time in talking for impractica
ble things. He will favor the
coinage of American silver, do what
he can for international as well as
national bimetalism, use his best
efforts to protect American markets,
Americau labor and American
industries against those of foreign
countries.—Hastings Tribune.
You can buy 100 pounds of
good flour for $1.40, in 1,000
pound lots, from the McCook
Commission Co. They have a fine
high patent flour for sale at $2.00
per 100 pounds, in 1,000 pound
lots as well.
Cochran & Co. have on display
a large line of carriages, phaetons,
buggies, road carts, spring wag
ons, etc. Completest stock in Red
Willow county. Inspect them if
you want anything in that line.
For harness warranted to be first
class in material as well as in work
manship; also the most complete and
best stock of saddlery, see L. Penner.
second door south of A. O. TJ. W.
temple.
Corked faced collars, light, cool and
elastic, warranted not to gall horse’s
shoulders, for sale by L. Penner. Sec
ond door south of the A. O. U. VV.
temple building.
Ink, pens, pencils school tablets, etc.,
at The Tribune stationery department.
Dr. A. J. Thomas, Dentist, office in
Union block, over J. F. Ganschow’s.
Seventy-five cents buys a scale book
of 500 tickets at this office.
Bananas only 25 only 25 cents a
dozen at Knipple's.
RED WILLOW.
Noah Sawyer has the foundation
built for his barn.
Ida Canaga, we are told, will
return to school at Fairbury in this
state soon.
Quite a number have been suc
cessful fishing in the W illow creek
recently.
Mr. Hess and family moved,last
week, by wagon to his new loca
tion in Arkansas.
Robert Thomases had the mis
fortune to lose by death their babe
Willie, last week.
P. Morgan Mulford and wife re
turned from a visit to Franklin in
this state on last Thursday.
John Longnecker and two sons,
Owens and Lewis, have been on
the sick list lately, but are better
now.
Mr. and Mrs. Helm, we are in
formed, will take a trip to Colorado
soon, hoping to benefit Mrs.Helm’s
health.
Rev.Hather loaded two cars with
his personal effects, Saturday last,
for shipment to his future home in
Wisconsin.
Gardeners on the Willow and
along the Holland ditch are com
plaining of sneak thieves carrying
off their vegetables.
There were 151 old soldiers at
the Grand Island convention says
the Indianola Courier. Say, son,
did you ever figure how many there
were at the Omaha convention,
taking the Red Willow county
delegation as an average ? There
being five ex-soldiers among the
nine delegates, and four ex-soldiers
out of eight nominees on the state
ticket ?
Me Milieu Brothers
are headquarters for
Harness, Saddles, Fly
Nets, Dusters, etc.
TYRONE.
The new school house is finished
in district 26.
Corn cutting with the sled cut
ters is the fashion here.
A new girl boarder at Eli Al
len’s. All doing nicely.
The post office at Tyrone has
just completed its fourteenth year.
The ice cream social at Levi
Kimpton’s, last Friday evening,
was an entire success. The funds
received will be applied on the
final payment of the new church
organ.
Miss Millie Anthony attended
church here, last Sunday. She at
tended the institute recently closed
at McCook, and has been visiting
at the home of Mr. McFarland for
a few days before commencing
school south of McCook.
The Tariff, Financial, Hawaiian
and other questions of the day do
not interest the people hereabout
as much as the question where can
I get the most and best groceries
for the money. C. M. Noble can
answer the question to the satis
faction of all.
The McCook Commission Co.
is making very low prices on flour,
feed and hay; and these prices will
be good for the next thirty days.
Go to them when you need any
thing in their line.
The McCook Commission Co.
keeps a large stock of all kinds of
chop feed, corn and oats, at lowest
market prices.
Knipple always leads in fruits
and vegetables. He carries the
freshest and largest assortment
the market affords.
t5F”Buy your writing paper at
The Tribune office. All kinds in
stock and prices very reasonable
SOMETHING VERY INTERESTING
To the Head of the Family from the
McCook Mercantile Co.
The McCook Merchantile Co. has just
received a full line of Hats and Caps, and
an excellent asssortment of Men's and
Boys’ Clothing on which prices will be
made to suit the times. Also another
car load of that White Bread Hebron
Flour, which is as good as any 90 cent
flour sold in this locality, which they
will sell for 75 cents: they guarantee this
flour; try it and be convinced of its good
qualities, and save 50 cents a hundred
on your flour.
Their prices on all goods are as low as
ever, and the}' still continue to defy
competition on prices.
The advice of all who know is, to do
your trading with McCook Mercantile
Co., if you wish to reduce your living
expenses these hard times.
Winter Feed.
Winter feed for 350 head of stock.
Same can be pastured in the spring in
pasture of 3,000 acres. Plenty of water.
Address C. W. Floyd, Sedan, Kansas, or
W. V. Gage, McCook, Nebraska.
Fine Printing.
We make a specialty of fine job print
ing. Our samples of fashionable and ele
gant stationery for invitations, programs
etc., is not excelled in Nebraska.
You will find all the fruits, berries
and vegetables, in season, at Noble’s.
And they will be the freshest and best
the market affords.
D. J. Smith closed his livery business
in our city, this week, and returned to
Denver, where he will again engage in
the livery business.
Fifteen (15,1 cents will buy a box of
nice writing paper at this office, con
taining 24 sheets of paper and 24 envel
opes. _
We are selling meats cheaper than
any one in the city. And we do as we
advertise. F. S. Wilcox.
Abstracts of title will be furnished
promptly and accurate by
C. T. Beggs.
Fine and complete line of calling cards
at The Tribune, Also order taken for
engraved cards.
The Independent county central com
mittee will meet in Indianola on the 10th.
The Sunny Side is the place to buy
the best and the purest milk.
Toilet soap, tooth brushes and sponges
at McConnell’s.
LEBANON.
John Abbott’s baby is improv
ing.
W ork on D. F. Hupp’s new res
idence is in progress.
Ed. Clark shipped two carloads
of hogs, Wednesday.
B. F. Bradbury threshed his
alfalfa, Wednesday.
The new school house in district
5 is nearly completed.
H. Waugh and family have
moved inter Dr. Campbell’s house.
We understand that the post
office will soon be moved to the
east side.
George Cress accompanied by
his sister arrived from Iowa, last
Saturday.
Several from around here took
in the base ball tournament at
Beaver City.
Our second nine played ball at
Lyle, Saturday, coming out victo
rious at the end of the eleventh
inning.
The hog men have gleaned the
conntry of the surplus hog; now
the poultry men will have their
inning.
Colonel Ed. Mitchell, like the
illustrious Colonel Ed. Rosewater,
signs his name to it when he has
something to say that will go
thundering down the corriders of”
time.
If you see it in the Courier it
has the editor’s signature. If you
smell it in the Independent you ,
know it’s spoilt and don’t need any
signature.
Remember you can get the high
est market price for stock hogs of
from 50 pounds weight up at the
B. & M. meat market.
Lettuce and radishes at Kuipple’s
grocery store.
