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jSATURDAY , -
Aprons , Chuldrens'
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1 Dresses , etc. Dotted
14 Swiss , M lls , White
t : ; , Striped White Goods , 6
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i1 ° ° 9 Saturday , May 4 I
* ' 0 Quant e 1 -
ited. Come early and
your choice.
= t.
Son.
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. " 5t r Goods , Carpets , Millinery , Etc , 1
r odi YORK . .
VS.
McCOOK.
New York may have bigger
stores than Anderson's , but '
none are cleaner , or where
t r . , better Groceries are , sold. In
I this respect at least McCook
! . stands shoulder to shbu1der
with Gotham , It naturally tol-
lows , therefore , if cleanliness
t - : and quality are items to you ,
i the place to go is
' r. , . . H
ANDERSON'S .
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, . THE McCOOK.TR1BUNE ?
Weekly , neS -
em Nebraska.
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TIME TAFlLr .
OOtNO EAST-OY.NTRALTIME-LICAVES.
No. .thrauuhpnRanger..5:55A.M.
No. 4. banal pnssonger. . . . . . . . . . . 11:00 P. M.
No. 76 , freight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:45 A. M.
No. . 64. frelgllt. . 4.30 A. M.
No. 80. freight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .IU:00 A. M.
No. 148. fr. Ight. made up hero. . . . . . 5:00 A. M.
GOING WEST-MI IUNTAIN TIME-LEAVES.
No. 3 , through passenger..11:35 P. M.
No. 5 , local pusssenger. . . . . . . . . . . . 9:16 P. M.
No. 63 , frt lght. 5:60 P. M.
No. 77 , freight . . . . . . 4:2 P.M.
No 149 , freight. made up here. . . . . 6:00A.M. :
I7.t1' ) tIAI. IIN6.-MUUNTAiN TIME.
Nn. life , lenvea at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:10 A. M.
No. I6. arrives nt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:40 P. M.
I 'PNnTE-No. (3 ( earn .g passengers for
Strait , nt llkl'IlnaIs anti Ilaigler.
MI trains run daily excepting 148,149 and
178 , which run dully except Sunda ) ; .
No. 3 stops at Renkehuan and Wray.
No.2slops at lndtannla. Cambridge and Ar-
apahoe.
No. 80 will carry pnssongors for Indlanola.
Camhridire and Arapahoe.
Nos. 4.5.148.149 and 176 carry passengers for
all stations.
You ( an ptirehaae at this nmee tickets to al.
principal palms in the IIntted Stntes and Can
ada and ha gngr cheeked through to destlna-
tinn without extra rhnrgr of transfer. For
information regarding rates , me. call on or
address C.E MAGNERAgnetl
McConnell's Sarsaparilla.
Ice cream soda-5 cents-at McCon-
nell's.
Co : ductdr Bronson returned to work ,
Tuesday.
Cal Kennady was in Red Cloud , close
of last week. .
Tom McCoy is the new helper at
Trenton station.
Engineer Holliday 'went up 'to Denver -
ver on 3 , Tuesday.
Auditor Foreman was down from Denver -
ver , Tuesday evening.
Frank Harris arrived home , Tuesday
night , from his trip to Illinois.
Mrs. James Woolard is visiting her
parents at Stratton , this week.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Burnett returned
from Denver , Tuesday evening.
The Railway Employes' club have
moved into new quarters overLowman's
store.
Mrs. J. W. Holliday arrived home ,
Tuesday night , 'from her visit in eastern
Nebraska.
Sam Gilchist is taking a lay off on account -
count of his hand , Mack Wayson is
braking in his plaec.
Oscar Yarger was up from Red Cloud ,
Tuesday evening , on a brief visit to
division headquarters.
Thomas Burge , night yard master ,
went up the Imperial branch , Saturday ,
returning on No. 4 , Saturday night.
Mr , and Mrs. H. L. Davison , formerly
of our city , have been visiting her
father Dr. J. A. TuBeys in Red Cloud.
Roadmaster Haley was in Beaver City ,
last week , to make proof of his father's
will before the county judge of Furnas
county.
Steve Dwyer , wife and baby left on
No. 4 , Saturday evening , for Galesburg ,
Ill. , where lie will attend the 0. R. T.
convention as delegate from C. W. Bron-
son lodge of this city.
Roadmaster and Mrs. W. W. Josselvn
of Orleans are visiting in New England ,
leaving for Boston on Sunday last. She
will be absent a few months. He will
be back in about ten days.
Agent Winger of Benkelman used to
have a fine driving horse. Walking is
good enough for him now. His horse
contested the.right of way briefly with
No. 4 , the other evening , and No. 4 came
out winner by a large majority.
It is announced that the Burlington is
building locomotives capable of pulling
the government's fast mail traius at a
speed of 75 miles an hour. The Northwestern -
western company is also having some of
these distance annihilators made for a
similar service.
Some ore taken from the Elmina mine
of the National Park Gold Mining and
Milling and Development Co. of this
city assayed $ I3.So to the ton , and the
ore was taken from a ten = foot hole at
that. The company think they 'have a
rich thing , and will push development
of the mines right along rigorously.
Mrs. E. G. Hicks and two daughters
of McCook , mother and sisters of Brakeman -
man J. I. Hicks , have moved to Alliance ,
which will be their permanent home. . . .
Work will commence at once on the
erection of ten additional stalls to the
round house at Alliance. This means
an improvement of about thirty thousand -
and dollars to the
present shops-Al-
liance Grip.
Dan Murphy , who for some time past
has had charge of the east section at this
place , left , Wednesday morning , for Alliance -
liance , where he goes to take charge of
nn extra gang. Dan is an honest and
trustworthy young man and while we
very much regret his absence from our
midst , but wish him success wherever
he may go . . . .Hereafter we will get our
mail from No. 3 instead of being brought
up on the freight the next morning.
No. 3 also takes the mail from a crane.
Tom McCoy stays up and attends to the
mail. Recently the vay freight has
been annulled so often that the mail has
been so unreliable that the people registered -
tered a complaint with the above result.
This arrangement is satisfactory to
-
everybo"v.-Trenton Register.
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. + d :
Beautiful Parlor Car.
A beautiful new observation car ,
"Deadwood , " came from the Plattsntouth
shops , Saturday , and arriving in Lincoln
on Burlington ate trait : No. 3 , was attached
to the Billings train and sent to the
stretch of picturesque scenery through
which it will daily pass-front Deadwood
to Edgemont.
The new parlor car , which is chair car
No. 96 entirely rebuilt in the Platts
mouth shops , is a beauty in finish and
arrangement , It is painted in regulation
Pullman color outside , but between all
the windows are cherry panels to match
the interior finish , and this with the
gold lines give a pretty effect. The front
end is vestibuled and the rear is fitted
with brass railing and brake wheel and
gilded gates. It will always be the rear
car of the train and will always run the
same end first.
The ladies toilet at tine front end is
fitted with every convenience and it
and the customary cupboards and por-
ters' closets are separated from the car
by a glass door masked by a China silk
curtain , drawn with ribbons.
'i'he main portion of the car is finished
with light cherry wood and a profusion
of mirrors. Eight , revolving easy chairs
in dark blue green plus ] : are on each
side , and two movable wicker chairs are
also provided. The sofa across the rear
end matches the cliairS and is extra
broad.
Passing through' a glass door , with
another China silk curtain , one gaines
the large smoking room , about i6 feet
long. Out of one inner corner is taken
the gentlemen's closet and toilet , the
latter being masked by a cherry screen
with latticed and carved top. A broad
leather covered sofa extends the width
of the closet and toilet. Ten wicker
chairs are provided.
In the tuildle of each side is a very
large' window of French plate glass
about rive feet wide and three high ,
whose beauty is heightened by well de-
signned velvet curtains draped above
and at the sides.
The tworear windows are cut down
;
within a foot of the.floor and are made
the full width each side of the door ,
which is also glass. This gives an almost -
most unobstructed view in every direction -
tion except straight ahead and it will be
strange if the ladies allow the gentlemen
the exclusive use of this cosy place of
observation. It will add much to the
pleasure of travelers through the charm-
inly varied scenery of the Black Hills.
Jasper T. Wright went out with the
car and will have charge of it as porter.
-lincolu Journal.
The recent decision of Governor Richards -
ards of Wyoming to enforce the conditions -
ditions ofhisprociatnition , which require
that all southern cattle shipped into the
state by rail shall be fed , watered and
inspected at Cheyenne , will probably
lead to a junction of the Burlington and
Denver and Gulf interests in Wyoming.
The junction could be formed by allow-
jug the Burlington to extend Its present
line through Cheyenne to the western
limits , where connection could be made
with the Cheyenne and Northern branch
of the Denver & Gulf Negotiations to
effect this connection are in progress
Some opposition is being met from
property owners whose property would
be damaged by allowing the Burlington
the desired right of way through the
city. Efforts are being made , however ,
to overcome these objections , and. the
proposed connection is regarded as one
of the certainties of the near futurr.
That the Denver & Gulf officials have
effected an absolute divorce of their
business from that of the Union Pacific
is shown plainly by the way they handle
their stock shipments over the Cheyenne
& Northern this year. Heretofore Union
Pacific engineers and trainmen have
handled the extra stock shipments during -
ing the cattle shipping season. This
year five complete train crews of the
main line of the Gulf road have been
brought here from Denver to handle the
shipments.-Special to the Bee.
( Old , or Silvers or Paper.
We have a $5.00 COMBINATION , a <
follows :
I J u TAattiDtEKLYr
L.323 V , ' . 13th St. .
New York. L
one year , and your choice of the following sub
stantial , ornate , cloth-bound works :
SCOTT' , POETICAL WORKS 4 cola.
POETS OF ENGLAND AND AMERICA-3 vols.
LIFE AND TIMES OF NAPOrE(1N-3 en's.
CYCLOI'.EDIA OF SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL IN.
FOL'MATION-1 vol.
MCTIONA1tY OF 1'Rh ENGLISH LANGUAGE-1
VI.
I3ALZAC'S "COMEDY OF HUMAN LIFE"-3 vols.
LIBRARY OF STANDARD AUTHORS-3 vols.
MILTON'S PARADISE LOST-I vol. For Centre
Table.
lANTE'SINFERNO-I vol. For Centre Table.
DANTB'S PURGATORY AND PARADISE-i vol.
F..r Centre Ta le.
THE CAPITALS OF THE GLOBE-t vol. For Centre
Tab c.
Or , if you prefer Lighter and More Homelike
Books , you may choose :
11OORE'S POETICAL WORKS.
1 VENI' GS AT HOME-HOV TO SPEND THEM.
111E CIVIL WAP. IN SONG AND STORY.
tiow HEROES OF FICTION PROPOSE , AND
HEROINES REPLY. In best lingdsh Cloth , 896
pug cnntalning ov' r 7OJD apt quotations irom
tut Literature of the world.
NOW THE COMBINATION WORKS :
You PAY OIv-E DOLLAR when the books
are delivered at your residence ; the balance at
rate of Fifty cents per month. The book.
are well worth idle money.
ONCE A WEEK : s the'brightest ,
st and most widely circulated of all the Amen-
can illustrated weekly journals.
Send name and address , and we will see that
Ion are supplied.
ONCE A WEEK , X23 W. 13th St. , N. Y.
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: OurStock , . , j
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, Complete in . t
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GLOVES. . . . , i
We are aunts for Fostel Paul Kid Gloves. Ask
for four-button Kid Gloves ; Blacks and Tans only 3
1.00 per lair ; ethers ask 1.35 to 1.50 for the
same gloves. Come alld see them.
WHITE DRESS GOODS. . . .
hallging in price froln Sc to 50e per yard. Just s. ,
the thing for graduating girls. Elbow mits , white I
and cream. Genuine Silk Mitts , ? 5c per pair. '
MUSLINS. . . . ,
One more lot of LL Muslion to go at 4e per yard. r"
Get our prices oil other grades of Muslins. . "
LADIES' SLIPPERS. . . . .
Only 50c per pair. A genuine bargain , and you will
think so too after seeing them. . ,
STRAW HATS , ETC. . . . I ,
Our Straw Httis are now iii. They are nolEby and ,
stylish. Ladies' Summer Vests only 5c apiece. \ J , ,
SPECIAL CAPE SALE. 1 , . . . . 4
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For one week we will sell any cape in our store at '
one-third off the regular market price. '
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GROCEPdES. . . . °
Our Grocery stock is complete in every departtnent.
Prices down to the ver bottolli notch , :
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6
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$ tOre. H '
. ® s .
C. L. DEGROFF & C ® .
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Is the Man
Who Sells Fresh
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GROCERIES.t I
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And He Sells
Them Right Too.
When you want to buy anything in the Grocery line ,
Noble is the man you want to see. He keeps the
very best goods and sells them at remarkably low r
prices. He also carries a magnificent line of Lamps ,
Queensware of all kinds and Crockery. His line of
Hanging and Stand Lamps is undoubtedly the finest
is Southwestern Nebraska.
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Go and See
Noble , He Will
I TREAT YOU RIGHT. - ' .
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