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. _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .y + , . . . .
: 1 . Just a PB # Items to .
H I Slio You Ro Cheap .
/ Are. So11ill oods 5
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. . . . $3.
Ladies' Fast Blnck Hosc + at 4c. , wortlt Sc.
3G-inch Silk Mixture 1)ress Goods 20c. a yard , worth 35c.
54.inch All-Wool 1)iess Clotlt 3Gc. a yard , worth GOc.
Ladies' Tull-size Blnck Colley M offs 75c. , worth $1.25.
Ladies' Full-size Grey Wolf Muffs SOC. , worth $1.00.
Very Best Ginghkttue anti Prints 5c. a yard.
- _ _ _ j 1,000 yards f Good Cotton Ftnnuel 4c. a yard.
Lonsdale and Fratt of the Boon Bleached Muslin 8c. yard.
( . 'arnbric ' at lOc. a yard.
Ladies' All-Wool Cashmere Hose , Ribbed or Plain , at 20c.
a pair , wet th 35c.
M
A new stock of of Children's underwear at lowest prices
known in McCook.
11Tillinery at your own price.
Ladies' 13aiidkerchikfs , a new stock just iii , and at lower
prices than ever befurit.
.These are only a few of our good bargains-come autl see
i the rest. '
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Dry Goods , Carpets , Millinery.
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THE OLD RELIABLE BOOT AND SHOE DEALER.
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The Best Assortment at
.
I , F0 CANSC1OW
. THE OLD RELIABLE BOOT AND SHOE DEALER.
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RAILROAD NEWS DEPARTMENT.
jj4jJ.
, . . . . , . _ , . , . ,1. . . . , _ _ _ . . , _ , . _
Mrs. G. A. Bornentan was a Lincoln
visitor , Monday.
F. A. Stark's little daughter Eva is
sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. B. J. Sharkey bas been under the
doctor's care , this week.
Mrs. A. J. Chambers has been ill and
bedfast , part of the week.
Mrs. A. Campbell went down to Liu
cola , this morning , on a short trip.
J. M. Ritchie returned to work on
Tuesday , after an illness of some time.
Brakeman and Mrs. William Shiusel
are the parents of a son born on Friday
last.
Mesdautes Jacob surd Orville Burnett
went up to Denver , last night , on a brief
visit.
Mrs. James Ritchie accompanied her
husband on his trip to Texas for his
health.
Mrs. Frank Harris made a flying trip
to Lincoln , Monday , on a shopping ex-
cursion.
An it-pound daughter was born to
Brakeman and Mrs. Benjamin , Wednesday -
day night.
llrs. William Smith is down from
Sheridan , on a visit to her former Mc-
Cook friends.
James Chambers and wife departed on
Tuesday morning for their home in New-
castle. 1Vyoming.
Roadmater Sam Rogers' little son
Lloyd had a lively wrestle with croup ,
first of the week.
Charles Mellen and William Face are
here front Sheridan visiting old time
friends and relatives.
Conductor and Mrs. V. H. Solliday
left on No. 2 , Wednesday morning , for
Terre Haute , Indiana , on a visit.
Mrs. F. G. Westland went down to
Lincoln , Monday morning , to remain
over Christmas with the family.
Some handsome new box writing paper -
per just received at our stationery de-
partment. Prices very reasonable.
Conductor J. H. Burns' little daughter
IIelen has a severe case of typhoid fever.
They have a trained nurse from Omaha.
Conductor Frank Kendlen enjoyed a
brief visit from his brother-in-law , J. C.
Stevens , the Hastings lawyer , Monday.
Chief Dispatcher J. F. Forbes attended
the meeting of the Burlington train masters -
ters and chief dispatchers at Lincoln on
Monday.
The average speed of the Empire State
express on the New York Central , from
New York to Buffalo , a distance of 440
miles , is 53's miles per hour.
MRS. MULLEN left on Tuesday morning -
ing for Sheridan , Wyoming , being summoned -
moned to the bedside of her daughter ,
Mrs. Felix Kennedy , who is reported as
being dangerously ill.
Machinist James Chambers and wife
came down from Newcastle , close of last
week , on a visit to relatives. They have
been the guests of his parents , Engineer
and Mrs. A. J. Chambers.
Claim Agent and Mrs. E. Hanson and
and son left on Thursday morning for
Bushnell Illinois , where Mrs. Hanson
and son will visit for three or four weeks
at the old home. Mr. Hanson will return -
turn in a week or ten days.
Traveling Engineer and Mrs. C. A.
Dixon , Miss Edna Dixon and Miss Ella
Allison will depart for Chicago on No.
2 , tomorrow morning. Mr. Dixon and
wife , together with their sons Roy and
Harry and the latter's wife , will spend
Christmas at the old home in Michigan
City , Indiana. Miss Edna and Miss Allison -
lison will stay in Chicago.
Assist. Master Mechanic James Ritchie
of Sheridan , Wyoming , has gone south-
possibly to San Antonio , Texas-to recuperate -
cuperate from his recent attack of typhoid -
phoid fever. Mr. Ritchie's many Mc-
Cook friends will doubtless he pleased
to learn even that ire is on the road to
recovery. His case was one of unconi-
mon severity and his return to health
will be necessar ly slow and tedious.
The following gentlemen indulged in
a big turkey dinner at the home of Fred
Hardy in Denver : R. B.ArchibaldC W.
Bronson , L. B.Stiles , F. W.Hawksworth ,
G. W. Conner , Mart Trammell , James
Egan , Ben Bowen , Al.SharpC.A.Dixon ,
of this city , and E. C. Bolton of Akron.
The feast was spread on Wednesday afternoon -
ternoon , was cooked by Trammell and
Bolton , and served by Archibald , and it
was a sight as well as a feast for the
gods.
Don't forget to come and see us
when you want any kind of
printing. lj'e are the people who
do the nice printing.
We are just in receipts of a new
supply of tablets and box papers ,
memorandums , etc.
--J. -
There are changes and rumors of
changes on the Burlington system without -
out end scheduled for January 1st , 1896.
Before publishing them we prefer to
await their official announcement.
t
1
enera News.
C
STOP THB TRAIN.
W. H. Wadsworth , mayor oflndianola ,
together with councilmen and many of
the merchants , have petitioned the board
of transportation to compel the Burlington -
ton railroad to stop its fast train , running -
ning east and west , being trains Nos. 2
and 3. Indianola is the county seat of
Red Willow county , is a city of the second -
end class , and the Burlington runs trains
Nos. 2 , 3 , 4 and 5 , at 6:12 : a. m. , 12 nnid-
night , 9:30 : p. nn , and 8:30 p. nn. , respect-
ively. The petitioners state that trains
Nos. 2 and 3 do not stop , but run at full
speed through the city. Train No. 2 ,
going east , stops at Cannbridge ; fourteen
miles east , and at Arapalnoe , about
twenty-eight miles east , and at Oxford ,
about thirty-eight miles east of Indian-
ola.
The mayor believes that if train No. 2
would stop at Indianola it would accommodate -
modate a great many persons desiring to
conic to Iudiadolaand that the company
could have it stop without inconvenience
and loss of time at other points , and
that the company unjustly discriminates
against Indianola. 'l'he petitioners further -
ther allege that train No. 3 , going west ,
could stop at points isest of Oxford and
still have ample time to reach Denver ,
the objective point , on time ; that it
would be a great convenience to citizens
to have both trains stop and it is due the
public at large.-Lincoln Journal.
LATER-SETTLED-The complaint of
the ruayor and citizens of Indianola to
the board of transportation against the
Burlington railway has been adjusted
without a formal hearing. The citizens
asked for an order compelling the road
to stop the two fast trains and the matter -
ter has been compromised by the road
consenting to stop the eastbound train
which goes through Indianola early in
the morning. Those who want to take
the westbound train at Indianola can go
to McCook on a local train and board it
there. Journal.
THE IASTEST REGULAR TRAIN
IN THi ; WORLD.
The Empire State express noiv holds
the world's record as the fastest regular
passenger train. The speed of the best
trains of foreign nations is : England ,
51.75 miles per hour ; Germany 51.25 ;
France , 49 SS ; Belgium , 45.04 ; Holland ,
44 73 ; Italy , 42.3.4 ; Austria-Aungary ,
41.75 America now heads the list with
53 33 miles per hour to the credit of the
Empire State express. This is the speed
now made between New York and Buff-
alo.
A. P. A. and Catholic employes of the
Union Pacific at Pocatello and other
points on the Idaho division have been
having considerable trouble of late. It
is alleged that the Catholic bosses have
been discharging the A. P. A. employes
for trivial offences , but in reality because
they are members of the order and that
the A. P. A , bosses have been discharging -
ing the Catholics for like reasons , and
that there has been considerable hatred
between the men. The matter has been
brought up at headquarters and it is understood -
derstood that vigorous measures viil be
taken to put an end to the quarreling and
if neccessery orders will be issued fc-
bidding the discussion of religious subjects -
jects during working hours and about
the property of the company. It is reported -
ported from Pocatello that this trouble
has been brewing for several months.
The superintendent and division superintendents -
intendents have been notified to put a
stop to all this and to give the men to
understand that politics and religion
utust not be considered in men and that
the work of the men is the only thine
for them to consider.-Journal.
A railway in California has purchased
10,000 tons of steel rails in England.
The cost of rails and freight by sea is
less than the cost of American rails and
railway freight from the east. English
rails cost $23 per ton in New York and
the duty brings them up to $ o. Sailing
ships carry the rails from England to
t
I'acific ports at a very low rate , as outgoing -
going cargoes are scarce at present.
In Pennsylvania , Ohio and adjoinuig' '
states , which have had to carry water in
cars long distances for the past several
months , are at last relieved by natural
causes. The Lehigh Valley kept several
train crews hauling water , about 300,000
gallons per day. It cost the Ohio Central -
tral $75 per clay for two months to haul
water.
The eccentric Holman locomotive , !
whose driving wheels rest on truck
wheels , claiming thus to develop greaterr
power nu sonic mysterious way , had a
trial , lately , on a New Jersey road , attaining -
taining a speed of 25 miles per hour.
The new "Overland Express" on the
U. P. has a schedule of 943 hours from
Chicago to San Francisco , a distance of
255 miles , or at an average speed of 32 ,
miles per hour including all stops.
.
s a
ab
Our Great Special Sale ' : k J
Has left our stock with a lot of
REMNANTS , which we will close out
at about ONE-HALF PRICE.
Will continue to make SPECIAL
PRICES on everything in WINTER
GOODS until closed out.
I
Some SPECIAL BARGAINS in
STAMPED LINENS. Stock is large.
SPECIAL BARGAINS in few odd
lots of SHOES , which v e wish 4o close
out quickly.
GROCERY line is COMPLETE and .
our prices ire the LOWEST.
. .oflo
AT TIIE . .
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C. L. IEG i O i' F & CO.
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iT IS = - - -
' M M E NCI NG '
1ViOFllill , DeceMber 19
. . . .TPIE 'IENTIuE STOCK OF. . . .
G1as are3 II I I
ware , ware ,
LAMPS , CROCKERY. ETC.
belonging to the "ANDERSON STOCK will be offered
for sale at the store room it1 the Morlan block at
BARGAIN roc COUNTER : ® o PRICES
Iasi r of' Aw ai'licles to be sold1 are
Ifost desiraiIe CIirisl .iias goods , afll 11 > < e
stook , throit ltout consists of ChoIee a Iid
; l'-tO-tl ' t ( ' j > ; tiei'ns. LiemeIllier everr-
at LESS 'i'IIAN COST.
® I. BERRY , Agent.
T"-
