B * \ IW SISii
V * " d f f d i feig ps
LADIES :
I want to call your attention | H
to the nice line of fine shoes
I have just received. They are
.good in quality , elegant in g
style , and pleasing to the eye.
They will fit your feet and
make you smile when you see
them.
THE PRICE IS FROM $1.00 TO $4.50
\
You also may want some
school shoes. I have them
good and cheap. Do not
buy a shoddy shoe when
you can get a better one
for only a few cents more.
I guarantee them.
MEN'S FINE SHOES IN
ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES
THE OLD RELIABLE ,
1 J. F. GANSCHOW ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
Mfi3sa5SMrjKwaSS3 !
rir
* At Brewer's Old Stand.
*
FRESH AND SALT MEATS I
Fish , Oysters , Celery , Pickles.
keep everything usually to 4fi
be found in a first-class city market , J
and respectfully solicit your patronage. tftfl
- '
C45// FOR CASH
f
Pure , Kettle-Rendered Lard
OUR OWN MAKE.
Ten pounds and upwards at 5 cents per pound for a short time.
WILCOX & FLJTCRAFT.
IT IS EASY
to see the difference HOW , but the
experience costs money. If you
want
TO BE HAPPY
you will profit by the advice of
others who have found that
EDWARD E. STRAUSS & CO.'S
FAMOUS CUSTOM TAILORED
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
are the best to be had anywhere
at the
PRICE. $12.00
bought agfnst
You look sick your better is the starting point of these hand
what's the < advice. Hereafter - some suits , but no matter what
froobfe ? " after my you pay , you will find the quality
"Yes , I am clothes , like is
sick. Sick of ,
I yours , will be
this suit WORTH DOUBLE.
MADE TO ORDER BY
300 Samples to select from.
EDWARD E. STRAUSS & CO. CALL ON
America's Popular Tailors , Chicago. C. L. DeGROFF & CO. ,
( AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE IN
THE U. S. AND TERRITORIES. ) McCOOX , NEBRASKA.
HA1LROA1) NHWS lillMS.
Cumhiutoi mitl MIM , J.V , Uuo
tliocxjOfUton , ihofoic pint ol Uilrt w
Opcmtor I ) . J , Hcni ppcttt Sumliiy with
his imtnnttt nt Cowlci , this
Chirf DNpittohvi lfoil > c lin-4 Dlttpitlclf
cr MIIN' trick iliuin Mlllft1 luy-oll' .
Dispntohcr . 1 . Mills lim hcou oil'
duty , piu I of the t cck , oil iioconiil of n
eye.
Mi.s 1'iuiik Kciullcn linjt licun untci
tiiiuiiiK her uiothvr , Mis. Miny
fiotn
trains aic all Into now ,
cau'-i'd by the vxliaoidinary tiavcl to
and ft out the exposition.
The railroad boys have ot iinixcil foot
ball clubs from anion their number and
are having some lively Barnes.
Mrs Sadie Cummin s returned to her
home in Red Cloud , first of last week.
after visiting friends here for a few
weeks.
Mrs. K. K. StatiKland went down to
Uncoln , last Sattmlin on 2 , to be absent
about a week visiting the children at
school in the State and Wesleyan uni
versities.
Eight cars of machinery for twelve-
inch coast guns were handled by the
Burlington , Monday. The consignment
was enroute to the Mare Island navy
yard.
The funeral of the late Engineer Solo
mon Brace was held in the Methodist
church at Holdrege , Saturday afternoon
a week ago , and interment took place in
Prairie Home cemetery of that place.
E. O. Custer , formerly on the Western
division , but late of the Third Nebraska ,
has returned from Jacksonville , Florida ,
in bad health , and is now at his home in
Blue Springs , this state , in a serious con
dition.
The high winds have been quite large
ly instrumental in making west bound
trains late recently. With a stiff wind
from the north west and very heavy
trains it has been impossible to make
schedule time.
Last Wednesday night , Morton John
son of Holdrege lost four toes of his right
foot in getting off of No. 3 while the
train was in motion. There is a possi
bility that he may lose the entire foot.
He miscalculated the jump and was
thrown forward , his right foot being
caught by the wheels.
Engineer G. R. Johnson is laying off
for twenty days , to recuperate from the
nervous shock sustained in the collision
at Oxford , last Friday morning , betxveen
the first and second sections of No. i.
It is George's first experience "doing
time" and he is getting along as well as
one might be expected to be who hadn't
gotten a day before in twelve years
engine service.
Last Monday morning a traveling ped-
ler whose name we were unable to learn ,
but whose home we believe is in Custer
county , met with a serious loss. He had
camped over Sunday near the mill and
had tied his horses together and turned
them loose. When No. I went out Mon
day morning the ) vain seems to have set
them crazy and they rushed up on the
track in front cf the engine and were
killed. The man had his wagon hauled
to town and he took the train for home.
He hopes to get a cheap team and take
up his work again. Holdrege Citizen.
First and second sections of No. I , last
Friday morning , had a slight collision in
front of the Oxford station , in which the
way-car attached to the first section was
considerably damaged and the adjoining
Pullman slightly. No one was injured.
Engineer G. R. Johnson and Fireman
Walter Stokes of section two jumped ,
when the accident seemed to be unavoid
able , and were unharmed. The accident
was caused by the second section coming
into the station at a two rapid speed , and
notwithstanding Engineer Johnson made
every effort to stop , the momentum was
too great , and a slight clash was the re
sult. The trains were delayed about
three hours.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moraud died at the
home of her daughter , Mrs. David Reese ,
118 .South Merchant street , yesterday
afternoon about 4:30. She has been sick
a long time and her death was not un
expected as she was nearly 87 years old.
The funeral was held at the home this
afternoon at 3:00 : oclock , conducted by
Rev. A. A. Powers. The burial took
place in Maplewood cemetery. She was
a native of Tennessee and the mother of
ten children. Besides her daughter , who
lives here , only two of the members of
her family attended the funeral. They
were Wm. Morand of Minneapolis , and
Mrs. Ella Irwin of McCook Neb. Mrs.
Morand was a member of the Methodist
church. Etnporia ( Kas. ) Daily Gazette ,
Oct. I2th.
_
SCALE BOOKS For sale at THE TRIB
UNE office. Best in the market.
THE TRIBUNE and The New-York
Tribune for $1.25 a year , strictly in ad
vance.
McConuelPs Balsam cures coughs.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sasvc
Cures Piles. Scalds , Burns.
ADDITIONAL IlAILUOAD HI1WS.
Kuhcit HnytMtf I" becking tlu < CXKI | > * | -
lion , thlM week ,
Men. W. H Mllh lutimii'd lust
fumi the rxHmlllon | ,
Wi'h , Jopfu-lyii WIIR up
IIUMI Oik'iuiM , liutl
Conductor anil Mix , I' , I' ' , IMt'Kmiiii
ate away tnklnc In ( lie exposition.
I'lnymeti Imvr boon put on irnqsciiKcr
tialnn Not * . i and jt , lioin Denver to Ox-
foul.
Kxttii Aftnl ; : I' . I/ , Hall him
and will j-.u to HitDctivct and Rio
Oscar Vatger ol llailuull ban terti ncd
and will /o to wotk lor ( hi ; Denver and
Kio Grande.
General Supi'iiiitendent T. 1 ? Calve it
was looking over tailioad nll'aiiK in the
city , Tuesday.
K. J. Ihirns has celebiated getting
man ted by resigning from the ser
vice of the company.
Mr. Chilson , late of Ari/.ona , has been
employed as dispatcher and took the
third tick , last night , for the first tinif.
The railioad managers of the coiintrj
at large an- uniting in an effort to secure
lower rates for Pullman sleeping ear ser
vice.
The new brakemen. this \vt-t kire John
Ilegenberger , C. W. DeeA li Kmer-
son , William Cahalan , George Anker- .
and Walter Sa\ers.
A G Emerson , lately employed in
Augustine's barber bhop , has accepted a
position as flagman on passenger be
tween Oxford and Denver.
The force of dispatchers at this place
has been increased and the different
shift will greatly relieve the too arduous
work of that department.
Mrs. R. L. Hodgens of Chicago. Illi
nois , is visiting her cousin , Mrs J H.
Moore , on her way to Denver , wht-re she
will visit J. A. Crawford and family.
THE TRIBUNE and all his friends will
learn with regret of the yerious illness of
C. G. Holmes , with blood-poisoning , re
sulting from an old wound to his hand.
Another freight crew has been put in
service on account of the rush of busi
ness , with F. A. Stark as conductor ,
William Washburn and C. M. Kent as
brakeman.
A stranger attempted to ride out of
town on No. 6's engine , last Saturday.
He was seen and removed to the city
bastile for over night. He was intoxi
cated and did not take fondly to the
idea , but without avail.
W. J. Crawford started to assist in
loading some Texas steers at Akron , the
other day , and one of the steers mis
understood his signal. Crawford was
pretty badly injured before the boys
could rescue him from under the infuri
ated animal , which trampled upon him
"regardless. "
An Addition to the Depot.
In order to make more room at the
division headquarters , a large wing will
at once be built to the present station
house. The wing will be extended on to
the north and will be about thirty feet
square in dimension , two stories high.
The new wing will accommodate the Bur
lington Relief department two rooms
down stairs being devoted to that pur
pose and the space upstairs will be used
by Superintendent Campbell as his pri
vate office. The rooms now used by the
dispatchers will be given to the opera
tors and the dispatchers' office will be
moved into the room now occupied by
the superintendent as his private apart
ments. This will be more convenient
all around and will get the departments
of the division all under the same roof.
The work will be pushed at once.
Bisque Dolls , Rubber Bolls , Rag :
Dolls , Felt Dolls , Doll Heads , Dolls ,
Dolls , Dolls , at the "Bee Hive. "
Advertised Letters.
The following letters wefe advertised
by the McCook postoffice on Oct. i6th :
T. Moore , G. S. Baldwin ,
B. W. Johnson , John L. Crecker.
In calling for any of these letters , please
say that they are advertised.
F. M. KiMMKLL , Postmaster.
Underwear , new goods , low prices ,
at the "Bee Hive. "
McCook Markets.
Corrected Friday morning.
Corn $ 20
Wheat 41
Oats 15
Rye 29
Barley 18
Hogs 3 10
Eggs 10
Butter 15
Potatoes -jo
When you call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve the great pile cure , don't
accept anything else. Don't be talked
into accepting a substitute for piles , sores
or burns. A. McMillen.
fa I ( ) ( ) ( Hi
m
Arc now ready for your Inspection , { 'lease call
and examine our new lines of
I ! DRESS GOODS x&
You will find our slock Ihc LARGEST , style * * the
NEWEST , and prices STRICTLY RIGHT. *
m
m
c
V X
Will be a SPECIAL FEATURE with us ,
this fall. Have just opened up a lar t
$ m line of NEW , UP-TO-DATE CAPES and
w JACKETS , which arc marked at prices
sag THAT WILL SELL THEM.
1IN CLOTHIXGi
WE BEAT 'EM ALL.
I GROCERY DEFT |
is COMPLETE ! COME , SEE , BELIEVE.
AT THE . .
i ,
ss
* *
? s
a. i. DeGROFF & CO.
V. FRANKLIN , PRESIDENT. A. C. EBERT. CASHIER.
o
* # CITIZENS BANK !
OF McCOOK , NEB.
f Paid Up Capital , § 50,000. Surplus. $5.000
/ . FRANKLIN , W.F.McFARLAND , A. C. EBEKT ,
! ? / / . 7. CHURCH , OSCAR CALLIHAN , C. H. WILLARD
. ,
-eg. 7 ? > y > Br"ty P ' S"S 111W' vc
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICK OF
T T l TT1T IX
T TRIBUN
REMAINS JUST TUB SAME :
One Do a i
A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
But It Grows Better All
THE TIME. BUY IT.
x , . * , . * .
