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We have an exceedingly complete
an full aSSOlt111en 0 r OOS , Carpets
and Millinery. .
I Or I.oo. We mean yards o Extra
Quality , Yard Wide Bleiched Muslin. -
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Everything se Lower in rice an
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See u1 Capes an Jackets. . '
t . 14owmc ii $ on ,
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Dry oo st aresI iiner .
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' THE OLD BLE BOOT AND SHOE DEALER.
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LEADERS''rASH10Np/
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1 Good Suggestion !
Is like a crying baby at a public meeting , it
Ough1 to be Carried Out
Those J. B. Lewis Shoes are suggestive of all that
pertains to Style , Fit , and Good Wearing
Qualities at a Reasonable Price.
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,4 We Suggest That You Buy Pair
' THEY ARE SOLD BY-OF COURSE YOU KNOW
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THE O1D RELIABLE BOOT AND SHOE DEALER.
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NORTH STAR GLEANINGS.
Laura Pickering was at home
over Sunday ,
Winnie Phillippi of McCook
visited in this vicinity , last week.
R. A. Green of Cedar Bluffs was
the guest of J. R. Neel , last week.
W.J.Evaus threshed over three
hundred bushels of wheat , last
week. "
Rev. Crago of Indianola delivered -
ered an able address to an appreciative -
ciative audience , last Sunday at 3
o'clock , p , m
Messrs. Kerns and Ernest Carter -
ter of Indianola and Rev. and Mrs.
Morris of Laurel Dell attended
services here , last Sunday'
A certain secret order in Mc-
Cook has ordered a couple of its
members in this vicinity not to
haul their corn to a certain feeder
of this neighborhood. But as he
pays the best price and the haul is
short and the feeder is a straight
and fair as a streak of daylight , he
gets the corn just the same. But
how is that for America ; free and
liberty loving America ! God save
the mark !
PROSPECT PARK ,
0. L. Thompson and daughter
May , and J. E. Logue took dinner
at Harry blade's , Sunday.
Charles Boatman has been quite
sick for the past week or so , but is
able to be about again now.
' G. C. Boatman , is looking after
his political interests in the east
end of the county , this week.
J.E.Lawthers was in this neigh-
borhoood , this week , threshing out
the immense ( ? ) crops of small
grain.
L. A Carnahan was around becoming -
coming acquainted with the boys
in this part. of the county , a few
days since. -
C. B. Gray and J. W. Leisure
were looking after their political
interests in this part of the county ,
first of the week ,
Clifford Dunham has up 'a wall
for a stable 14128. J. H.Wadeis
also building a new kitchen of Nebraska -
braska standard brick.
Now is the time of the year for
campaign yarns to be going the
rounds. They should be taken
for what they are worth.
TYRONE.
Caudidates begin to show up ,
Lida Borkman , who has been ill
with typhoid fever is better.
Mr. Draggoo and family expect
to leave soon for Indian territory. '
C. S. Blair sold a bunch of two-
year-olds , and is buying spring
calves.
Mrs. Griffith and five children
from near Mindenare , visiting with
the family of Frank Moore.
R. R. News from Republican.
J. F. Reynolds is in Chicago on business'
this week.
Brakeman George Bunting has gone to
housekeeping.
Engineer Cook and family visited in Orleans -
leans , Saturday.
W , W. Green made a business trip to Orleans -
ans , last Saturday.
Agent Reed's wife of Hendley is visiting in
the eastern part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown left , Monday ,
to make their home in Oberlin.
- Mrs. Winnie Green has gone to Oberlin to
pend the winter with her sister , Mrs. Travis
Benjamin.
Roadmaster Joselyn made his first trip over
his division , Monday , since he recovered from
his sickness , and found everything O. K.
Conductor A. D. Green came in smiling ,
Wednesday , on account of the stock extra
running , this week , and giving the Sunday
layover at home.
Section foreman John Spencer's little boy ,
Earl is improving from an attack of typhoid
fever. Earl is a fine lad , and everybody is
pleased to hear of his recovery.
John McPherson is thinking of going to
Denver to see Schlatter , the great healer.
John is suffering with rheumatism , is a fine
fellow , and his many friends would be happy
to seehim restored to health.
R I P A N'S
U.S -
The modern stand- .
w and Family Medicine -
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cine : Cures the
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common every-day
' " ills of humani . -
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BOX ELDER.
Nearly everyone is huskii , corn ,
which in this precinct is a good
half crop.
There will be a popcorn social
at Box Elder church on Friday
evening , October 25th.
The corn and chicken party was
well attended. Bro. Campbell reported -
ported 30 hens but no rooster.
Messrs , Gray , and Leisure were
here shaking hands with the boys
and driving staples. The boys
found everything all right in this
corner.
Rev. Vivian preached a very impressive -
pressive sermon. His text was :
"Let everyone that is athirst come
and partake of the water of life
freely" ,
Stephen Rolles is putting up his
third crop of alfalfa. Fred is go.
ing to start to Knox county soon.
He is a hard worker and deserves
success.
Our old neighbor , A. R. Clark ,
we understand is going to Texas.
May prosperity attend him. Clark
always was all right in everything
except politics.
The woods are full of cattle buyers -
ers , in our country. The writer had
three after him in one day. We
had a calf they were after. We
didn't care to sell , but sold to get
rid of them.
Ira Kimball is one of our most
enterprising onion farmers and
gardeners. Last spring , he planted
four acres of onions ; these being
drowned out by the overflow , in
June , he planted the ground to
beans and cabbage and has raised
10,000 large heads of cabbage' ind
75 bushels of beans.
DAN BURY.
S. E. Ralsten was up from Lebanon -
anon , Wednesday.
Our new minister delivered a
very fine sermon , Sunday.
Philip Gliem has moved into
the Frank Everist property.
There were three more carloads
of stock shipped from here , this
week. .
Will Stilgebouer and wife returned -
turned home , last Friday , from a
two months visit.
The Indianola orchestra played
some very fine music for the dance
here , last Saturday evening.
George B. Morgan & Co. enlarged -
larged their cellar , this week.
They have also shipped in a carload -
load of apples.
The lyceum has started up again
here , and meets every Thursday
evening , with C. S. Hammack ,
president , and Miss Lena Hill ,
secretary.
CATARRH DESCRIBED.
' A SHORT HISTORY OF A BAD MALADY -
ADY BY AN EMINENT MEDICAL -
ICAL AUTHORITY.
This is the way chronic catarrh
usually begins : A person catches
cold , which hangs on longer than
usual. Then follows a sensitiveness -
ness of the air passages , which inclines -
clines to catch cold very easily.
At last the person has a cold all
the while seemingly. More or
less discharge from the nose ,
hawking from the throat , nostrils
stopped up , full feeling in the
head , and cracking in the ears ,
The Pe-ru-na treatment for this
disease is the only treatment that
has withstood the test of time.
Pe-ru-na should be taken without
interruption until every symptom
disappears.
Send to The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company of Columbus -
umbus , Ohio , for a copy of their
latest book on chronic catarrh.
This book is a complete guide to
the cure of all forms and stages of
this dreadful disease.
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IEtt.
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IAll grades of CLOTHING have
been reluced 25 per cent within the
past ear , We have s fen ( id values 'U
ill Men's Suits fI oin $3.5U , to 15.00. , st
Overcoats from 5 .UU to X15.00 , °
; 'We challenge comparison. Be ° "
careful. Don't be "taken iii" with 1 '
Shoddy and Shop Worn Stu if before E ,
you have exa'mine(1. our stock and
heard our p1 ices. I3oy's' and Child- t
l'en's Suits , fi oln 75c. to $12 a slllt , ' ,
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CLOAKS. ' ' a
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1Our Cloaks and Capes and Chil- s
( h'en's Cloak s are r o fist but we +
still have a good assortment of correct -
rect styles. Look at them before .
you bu3r .
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UNDERWEAR .x
Our Underwhear de a.rtlilent has
P coven a winner. 0Ye still have t ,
more to select ti'oin than all other
stores in ilcCook coinbiiietL
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BLANKET s
a ea-
You tivill need blankets noel. % Ve '
have the best valtQ's ever sliown at -
50c. to : ' S.UU a pair. ,
CARPETS. rOver
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Over 100 samples o select From. . s
At 37c. to $1.25 a l(1 , cut anzl male.
. GROCERIE
We have exclusive sale in McCook
of Chase & Sanborn s coffee. Try
us on other things iii this line. You
can save money.
AT THE . . , ' .
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1ctrjiiu
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$ IOre.
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C. 11..i EG 1t0l l CO.
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People
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Who
Write-------------
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Might as well get something -
thing that's neat and stylish -
ish as to buy something
that isn't.
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What's the use of buying -
ing a poor article when
you can get The Best for
the same money
AT-
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The
Tribune
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