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We have an excee 1n complete
an ll asSOltlllellt of Dry Goods , . Carpets
and Millinery. .
1 or l.oo.'Ve \ ' mean yards of Extra
Quality , T al Wide Bleached 'us1in. ' i
Everything Else Lower 111 lice than
eT er before.
See ill Capes and Jackets.
'I
U'OVlUUU
. Dry Goods , Carpets , Millinery.
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THE OLD BLE BOOT AND SHOE DEALER.
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j Good Suggestioll !
Is 1fl-e a crying baby at a public meeting , it
Carried
Those J. B. Lewis Shoes-are suggestive of all that
pertains to Style , Fit , and Good Wearing r
Qualities at a Reasonable Price.
We Suggest That You Buy a Pair
i
THEY ARE SOLD By-OF COURSE YOU KNow
I
HiJ.F.
THE OLD REL/ABIE BOOT AND SHOE OEALER.
_ _ . .
111
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MNVI1I1MIV.MW V I\.H.\M -
T.L ME TAF32LE.
OOINO EAST-CENTRAL T1MELEAVES. .
No. Z , through passenger. . . . . . . . . 5:55 A. 14.
No. 4 , local paesetiger. . . . . . . . . . . 9:00 P. M.
No. 70 , freight . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:45 A.111.
No. 64. frelght . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:30.14.
No. 80. freigbt . . . . . . . . . . . . .10:00 A. N.
No. 148. freight , made up here. . . . . . 5:00 A. N.
GOING WEST-MOUNTAIN TIlIE-LEAVES.
No. 3 , througb passenger..11:40 P. M.
No. 5 , local passscnger. . . . . . . . . . . . 9:15 P. 14.
No. 03 , . STOOP M.
No. 77 , freight. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4:2U P M.
No. 149. freight , . , . . . : . .
IMPERIAL LINE.-MOUNTAIN TIME.
No. 175 , leaves at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8oo : A. M.
No. 176 arrives at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:40 P. b , .
NOTE-No. 63 carries passengers for
Stratton. Ilenkelman and Haigler.
All trains run daily excepting 145.149 and
170 , which run daily except Sunday.
No.3 stops at aenkelman and Wray.
No. 2 slops at Indianola. Cambridge and Ar-
apahoe.
No. 80 will carry passengers for Iudianola ,
Cambridge and Arapahoe.
Nos. 4 , 5,148,149 and 176 carry passengers for
all etattons.
When No. o is annulled No. I4S will leave at
S.oo a. m. central time.
You can purchase at this office tickets to al.
principal points in tbo I'i ited States and Canada -
ada and baggage cheeke7'through to destination -
tion without extra charge of transfer. For
information regarding rates , etc. call on or
address C. E. DiAGNEIt , Agnetl
Canyon City . Lump
Coal 7 a ton , W. C.
Bullard & Co. See us
abouthar d coal befoie
our winter supply.
Conductor W. G. Reddin was a Lin-
coin visitor , first of the week.
Mrs A. T1. Cassell of Oxford has been
visiting McCook friends for a week past.
Mrs. McCarl and the children arrived
home , Sunday night , from their prolonged -
ed visit in Indiana.
Mrs. George E. Leming o Gillette ,
Wyoming , is now in Red Cloud , the
guest of William Parks and family.
George J. Gilchrist , now at' Pringle ,
S. D. , wants us to give his " 93" to all
the railroad boys. And here you have it.
A valley contemporary copies a cool
half dozen railroad articles from last
week'srR111uNE and credits not a one
of them.
The shcipnten entered upon a nine-
hour time schedule , Tuesday morning ,
which means quite a reduction in wages
per month.
Sari Gilchrist commenced braking on
the Imperial branch , Wednesday morning -
ing , after an absence of over a year from
the road on account of an accident.
George W. Bunting of Republican
City and Irate Biedermann of Evansville ,
Indiana , were married at the home of
the bride on the evening of the 24th of
September.
Sol Smith , a former Western division
engineer , is at Cambridge looking after
his real estate interests in that neighbor-
hood. He is running out of Trinidad ,
Colorado. ,
Engine 999 of the New York Central
on Tuesday of last week made the distance -
tance from Albany to Syracuse , 148
miles , in 132 minutes. Which beats the
world's record for that distance.
Frank Harris is expected home front
Denver on Sunday morning. Frank's
many friends will all be glad to learn
that he is rapidly approaching complete
recovery from his injury in the fatal June
wreck.
The interior of the depot is undergoing -
ing a general overhauling. When the
calciminers and painters have concluded
their work-and it has been urgently
needed-Supt. Campbell's headquarters
will be greatly improved in appearance.
But it is hades knee deep while the work
progresses and damaging to the fine and
sunny dispositions of the force.
The railroad boys have a bushel of fun
at the expense of a well known conductor -
tor , whose credit has recently been
worked to the queen's taste by a probable -
ble father-in-law. "Ya he's
- - , going to
marry mine daughter" , is rapidly becoming -
ing a byword with the boys. And that
statement has kept the prospective fath-
er-in-law well supplied with beer and
other comforting et ceteras.
Chauncey M. Depew gave a graphic
presentation of the land and water traffic
of the world , last year , from which we
take the following paragraph : "The
whole of the tonnage on the oceans of
the world , last year , was about 140,000-
000 tons , while the tonnage of the railways -
ways of the world , carried too miles ,
was about 1,400,000,000 tons. There are
400,000 miles of railroad in the world ,
of which 18oooo miles are in the United
States. Of the I,4oooooooo tons carried
100 miles , last year , on the railways of
the world , Soooooooo , were carried on
the railways of the United States. You
take the 6oooooooo tons carried lee
miles on the railways of the world outside -
side of the United States , and then you
ad d to it 140,000,000 carried on the ocean
in the commerce of the world upon the
seas , and we still have in the Soooooooo , ,
tons carried on the railways of the
United States 6oooooo , , tons more than
all on railways of the world outside of i
the United States and in all the ocean
commerce of the world put together.
This internal commerce of the United
States makes it the most wonderful market -
ket on the globe" .
FOR rrIIE
Campaign !
The Weekly Oniaha Bee
TO JANUARY 1 , 1896 ,
F R ENT .
The campaign this fall
will be full of interest
to all Nebraska voters.
The Bee proposes to
discuss the issues in its
usual fearless manner.
Send 1 cents for the
bestpaper in the west.
12 Pages Each Issue.
.
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=
1UuUu , F
I ! Worth Seasonable Merchandise
US + L Received. r
"
X3000 DRY GOODS , ' d :
000 Mats alld. Ca si _ :
. iriuuu , nOOS allu iiOO $ ' . i
i X3,500 , C1ot1iiii alid Overcoats3
p X1,500 , Cloaks , Capes , aiid ' Jackets
% X1
This , together with the stock on
hand , , makes the Largest Stook to
select from between Hastings and
Denver. Most of our goods were
bought beforethe advance in
p prices , and you will gel the benefit .
p of the Low Prices.
r"-'n3
3' - 10A Pairs of 1U-4 BIanlets at 50c.
ti pail' . Other hood values in I31 i.u-
Jl11111 1lTA1o kets up to $ a.0D a Pair.
3 + 00 Dolls Cotton Battiizg 5c. roll
i
500 Yards of Good O atiiig Flo-iauiel
at 5c. a yard. Iie best values you
s
! nt ! ewer saw at 1oc. anci 12 c. Others
ask 12 ½ c. and 15e. foi same. g
See our Covert < itinbs at S -mac.
SVITINGS j < pmac.
' , j-ard. Oizl 200 , - irtls , t this rice.
Ec
You can't afford to miss seeing our
" Clo , l Stock if iron need anything in
CLD"I S L , dies'lIisses' or Children's Cloaks ,
.
os Jackets.
" We sell a Combitiatioji Suit for j
s
Boys 4 to 14 gears old , 1 coat ,
, i 2 pairs pants Rncl cep for X3.50. E' !
3 0 IJUI S.
( . Ask to see them. Other splendid
zTtilnes in Children's Snits from = ?
5C. t0iii.5 % A0 a-ElS112t.
aawsvstisn.
-
Grocery stock will at a3I Mmes l1e
„ U
complete with a fresh and staple
GRO C RI S
stock. Prompt delivery. Z'on will '
get a 91it prices in this department.
' 4
rofett ! !
The Cash Store
. L. DeGJIOFF & C0 ,
d