I- 1
, :
Z
. . . .
J.s SS SIB .ALJ/il S. + wl. SSAflS
f
R
1
: I1IIITIJ-E : ] : ; . _ ,
.t
i :3 : N + TATS
LGOODS J . 4
I HAVE ' L Fs
II ARRIVED 1 :
I - w-- . -
e lave an exceedingly .cold ) complete
i
i and ll aSSOl-tlllellt 0 Dry Goods , Carpets
and Millinery.
I for ° I.oo. We mean yards of Extra
= Quality , Yard 'Vide ' Bleached ' 1us1in.
) Everything Else Lower in lice an
ever before. -
t
See u Capes and Jackets.
, a. . . . . .
- 0
l
i JAr'owmuff $ O1tP ;
I
{
Dry Goods , Carpets , Millinery.
l
+
.
- - - - - - - - -
. ( i i - - .
I fI
'
dii Fi CANSCHOW ,
' I (
THE OLD RELIABLE BOOT AND SHOE DEALER.
i
o °
°
°
u p0
ou O
+ ti
, OO
o 1 0
'
i0
o
. . o . ° /
-4 o -ALI L-"FADERS 'r"ASHION r
-t' ° DEGtARE AS oNE VOi :
r-J THAT 1 EAR R E SIff ERS J 0
' ' ° '
I5 ( HEI F
r 0 + .
0
° - .
r 0
-I. I r . 'i. _ JB.LCo ° .
f/ r , BOSTO N'i / o °
r D o
i s
" o /o °
o °
°
0poooooo ° ° °
- . , A Good Suggestion !
Is like a cr3'iltg baby at a public meeting , it
Ought to be Carried Out
Those J. B. Lewis Shoes are suggestive of all that
pertains to Style , Fit , and Good Wearing
t QQualities at a Reasolable Price.
A Pair
a
THEY ARE SOLD BY-OF COURSE SOU K.NOw
; J. F. CANSCHOW
THE OLD RELIABLE BOOT AND SXOE , DEALER.
s
; .Lrff . : .
o
'Ra
R
Can on City Lump
Coalf7 a ton. W. C.
Bullard & Co. See us
abouthar-d coal before
your winter supply.
us ; we are nothing if not po-
lite. Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
Ahem !
The design for the new union depot at
St. JosenhMo. , is artistic and graceful.
In other words ' 'it's a peach" .
A committee from Buffalo , Wyoming ,
have waited upon General Manager Hol-
drege to try and induce the Burlington
to build into their city.
TleNortltern Pacific railway in their
last annual report stated that 1,400 miles
of steel rails would have to be replaced
within the next five years.
The Illinois Central railway has a
large force of graders in camp at Onawa ,
Iowa , sixty miles north of Council Bluffs.
It is expected they will build into Omaha.
SaY , which one of you fellows knows
the latest bum song , that starts with
these words : "Sitting at a water tank
a-waiting for a freight ; My God ! I'm
awful hungry , it's ben three days since
I ate" .
From the rumors afloat it wou18 seem
that innumerable railroads are to be
built at once. It is better to await their
advent , however , than to pin your faith
upon vague rumors. 'Respectfully sub-
witted to the citizens of Hastings.
It is said that the Fort 1Vaynd road
will try the experiment of placing its
sleepers and parlor cars next to the engine -
gine and the coaches and baggage cars
in the rear. The object is to get the
greater part of the weight of train next
to the engine , and also to get the first-
class cars where there are less smoke and
sparks.
Statistics for the year 1894 , recently
issued , show a mileage of 179,279 miles
of railroad within the United States ,
the net increase of mileage for the year
being 1,821 miles. Total capital and ii-
debtednessexclusiveof current expenses ,
wasattheend ofthe year$1I,124,930,551 ,
an increase of $64,243,531 ; amounts far
beyond conipreltension.
The C. , B. S Q. is having an engine
built by the Baldwin Locomotive works
to haul the mail trains from Chicago to
Galesburg , 168 miles , of a pattern somewhat -
what unusual for western roads. It will
have a single pair of drivers seven feet
in diameter , a four-wheel leading truck ,
and of " wheels. It's
a pair "trailing expected -
pected to strike a gait that will compel
the crew to tie on their whiskers.
AMERICAN LOcox1oTIVEs IN JAPAN.
In his recent letter from Japan to the
Herald Mr. Cockerill mentions the sale
of 73 locomotives by the Baldwin works
in Japan , and says that American locomotives -
motives have proved their superiority in
Japan over those of other countries ,
1Vhen troops and war material were being -
ing rushed to the sea the American locomotives -
motives took the heavy grades over the
mountains better than the locomotives
of other countries. Where the roadbed
is not enormously expensive the Amen-
can locomotives have always proved
their superiority. In South America
and Australia they have got along
over the comparatively light bridges
and the heavy grades and the
uneven track , where the English locomotives -
motives with their perfectly rigid fames
could not have gone with safety and ef-
ficiency.
An English locomotive builder refused
to take the contract for locomotives for
one of the Australian colonies at a limit
of weight dictated by the strength of
the bridges , which it would cost a great
deal to rebuild , but Americans took the
contract and their locomotives did the
work without overloading the bridges.
In a new country , where a vast amount
of money cannot be expended upon the
roadbed , the pliability of the American
engine is a very strong point. It will
not be long before the Japanese build
their own locomotives , but in the meantime -
time we ought to sell a good many to
them.-New York Journal of Commerce.
STEAM OR ELECTRICITY ?
The competition between steam and
electricity for railway traction is seriously
embarrassing the steam roads , which are
nearly all burdened with over capitalization -
tion and bonded indebtedness , and some
of which have nearly exhausted their
borrowing capacity. One of the most
profitable branches of their business is
the passenger traffic between large cities
not remote from each other , and it is
just at this point that the competition of
the trolley roads bears hardest. The
trolley usually occupies a public highway -
way without cost. Its cars can overcome
heavier grade , 'and the general cost of
construction is far below that of existing
steam roads. Serious as may be the direct -
rect outcome of this rivalry to the interests -
ests of steam reads , its direct results are
hardly of less importance For instance ,
it has been estimated that electric lines
already have displaced no less than 275-
000 horses , and the movement has not
by any means stopped yet. At a moderate -
erate computation this number of horses
would require about 125,000 bushels of
corn or oats a day. A decrease of 125-
000 bushels a day is equal to 45,000,000
bushels a year , enough to appreciably
effect the price of those grains. But
what the cessation of this commercial
demand for coarse grain fodder in the
cities means to the steam railroads is an
enormous loss of tonnage , not , in fact ,
less than 62,5oo carloads-New York ,
Times.
Special Rates.
General Missionary Convention of the
Christian Church , October 18-25. Texas
State Fair and Dallas Exposition ; October -
ber 31st to November 4th. Corbett-
Fitzsimmons Fistic Exhibition , October
31st , 1895. For the above meetings , to
be held at Dallas , Texas , we will sell
round trip tickets to that point at one
limited first class fare. Tickets on sale
October 16th to 3rst , inclusive , limited
for return to November ioth
C. E. MAGNER , Agent.
Festival of Mountain and Plain ,
Denver , Colorado , October 16th to
19th , 1895. For the above occasion we
will sell round trip tickets , October 16th
to 19th , inclusive , good for return to October -
tober 2tst , for $9.40.
.
" C. E. MAGNER , Agent.
1 1 k ry
- - . - , - - . - - - - - . - - - - . -
. ; - - _ - - - ----r rr- , - - , - - - - - - '
. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - -
: T : - - -
, -------------r . -
i:1 :
i
1 i I
! e1 ( a eec =
c ' 1
Worth seasonable Merchandise
I J List Received.
3 000 DRY GOODS. ' . . . 2
ff4 ? 000 Kits alld. baps o
,000 oO s alld. oeso
X3,500 , C1othiu - and. Overcoats1
! frJ sIJIOD Cloaks , Cafes , alid Jacets1 l Li :
This , together with the stock enC
-C hand , makes the largest Stock to
select from between Hastings and C
. Denver. Must of our goods were
bought before the recent advance in
prices , and you will get the benefit
of the Low Prices. i
100 Y'a3rs of lv-4 Blankets < tit 50c. s
1.I ! A MV1IW t pair. Other good values in 731.i.ii-
j ) , 3 lii 2iets zip to $5A0 ti Pair. wl +
_
300 IdoIle ; Cotton Batting ac. roll.
500 Yards of Good Ontin' Flaauiel
U Ill - A TMIII .t 5c. a } r a.rd. glie fJCSt YAI11Q5 you
fhllIlllBhi1 ever saw at lt/c. / and lic. . Others
ask 12 c. and 15c. toy' Sad11C. Ta / .
See our Covert Suitings at S 1-c.
S ITIN S1
yard. Only 200 yards 2ttliis price. "
You can'r altorcl to 2ll7SS seeing our
V Cloak Stock if you need anything ; in -
11S
y , Ladies' Misses' or Chilcli eu's Cloaks ,
' oa Jackets.
j 4
' We sell a Combination Suit for
Bois 4 to 14 years old , 1 comet ,
, e3 9 pairs 1 > , nts raid cap for : ' 3 .a0.
3 .50 SKITS
. , Ask to see tlieni. Other splendid
" 4Z values in Chilcireu's Suits from
75c. to .7.00 npsttit.
fr . &
Grocery stock will at all times be
Ms 1111 11 complete with a fresh and st i7)le
C RI S.
. Stock. Prompt deliver3 . You will
get riblit prices in this department.'j ,
w t s
WI The Cash Story
C. L. DeGROFF & 03
Y
. . . . . ,
til fL Giwtilfii ( HRMCrSt.1u { W\1.1W 1 + ( ii K 1 lc ( t. W lYN. JG If.,7G I Wfif WRM