f
But it looks as if it would bo in
, it soon , and the sooner your foot is
in one of our § 3.50 or $4.00 Shoes
the more fortunate it will be. Be
cause we know this shoe , we want
jou to know it ; because it wears
.as no other shoe will wearwe want
jou to wear it. It is absolutely
-the cheapest thing in shoe-leather
and there isn't any limit to the
.satisfaction that it gives. No mat
ter what you pay , you get no bet
ter when you get the best it is a
luxury in footwear and not a high-
priced luxury at that. It isn't
trying to those who try it. Try it.
FARM LOANS
MADE BY
S. H. COLYIN ,
McCook.
3"Groccrie9 at Nobles' .
Sticky fly paper at Ohenery's
< Drug Store.
Piano and Randolph Headers at S ,
M. Cochran A : Co.'s.
Wayson & Odell are putting out some
.handsome rigs these days.
At the cash meat market of Stone &
Devitt vou receive the best of meats of
all kind * : .
Noble carries a large and complete
-stock of the best brands of canned
. .goods of all kinds.
Try the new meat market. 3Iessrs.
Stone & Devitt put only the best of
meats on their blocks.
C. F. Babcock is agent for The New
York Life Insurance Co. See him if
jou want reliable life insurance.
'Choice meats of all kinds at Stone &
Devitt's cash meat market , next door to
post office.
Make Nohle your family grocer and
many -other blessings will fall to your
lot , besides having the best groceries on
your table that the market affords.
Young ladies who expect to adopt
the suspender fad should carry two or
three horse shoe nails in their pockets.
'These nails would come mighty handy
in case a gallows button should come
-off.-
The soda water season is with us and
.as usual The City Drug Store is prompt
ly on hand with the very latest and
best the market offers in that line.
Their fountain is now in operation and
if you want a drink of soda water , with
the purest of syrups , turn your footsteps -
-steps toward The City Drug Store.
You are certain of securing it.
:
After a Long Time !
Of patient waiting our machinery
has at last arrived. "We beg to say
jjl that we are now in position to do
i the BEST work on short notice.
"We make a specialty of family
work ; and are rapidly gaining a
reputation for our manner of clean
ing and starching machinists' over-
clothing.
We are adding to our force of
help and WILL DO JUST EX
ACTLY "WHAT WE CLAIM.
Our machinery is NEW , and we
wisli to say that we have the BEST
APPOINTED LAUNDRY in
Western Nebraska.
We guarantee to please or re
fund money. Give us your work.
Hesp'y ,
RAILSBACK & JACQUES ,
Gor. Dennison and HcFarland.
Minneapolis Binders at S. M. Coch-
an & Co.'s.
Pasture for t o w n
stock by S. H. COLVIN.
Farm loans at nine
per cent , straight by
fl. H. OOLVIN.
Is your FARM for
sale ? If so give des
cription to S.H.Colviii.
All parties having
farms or city proper
ty for sale should list
them withB. F. TKOX-
EL at Kendall's old
candy kitchen.
There arc no icicles on this weather.
Fall plowing is the proper caper.
It's eaber too.
J. T. Case threshing machines1 nt S.
M. Cochran & Co.'s.
Predmore Bros , keep the best cylin
der oil in McCook.
Walter A. Wood and i'laiio Binders
at S. M. Cochran & Co.'s.
Kenicmher the lawn social : it Rev.
Stevenson's , next Saturday evening ,
August 13th.
Noble is the only exclusive grocer in
the city. His stock is the largest and
his prices correspond with the times.
Absolutely rust proof tinwaie is sold
by S. M. Cochran & Co. , the west Dennison -
nison street hardwaremen.
Wayson & Odell can fix you up com-
foitably and stylishly in any thing you
may desire in the livery line.
IN QUEENSWARE Noble carries
the largest assortment and the richest
designs of the season. His prices are
reasonable.
TUB TRIBUNE understands that there
is a probability that Joe Einstein , of
Arapaho , may embark in the clothing
business in our city.
Ready , August 1st , Latest Fall Styles
Men's and Boys' Soft and Stiff Hats ;
this will compose the largest and most
complete line we have ever shown.
On Sunday evening Squire H. H.
Berry united in marriage W. T. Clast-
ers and Lizzie Shoemaker , both of our
city and connected with the Farmers'
resturant.
Farmers have commenced hauling
new rye to market and it is of a very
fine quality. The rye crop in this sec
tion of Nebraska is an extra sjood one
O
this year.
The Christian Endeavor society will
take charge of the services Sunday
evening at the Methodist church in
place of the regular preaching services.
All are invited to attend.
THE TRIBUNE was in error , last week ,
in stating that R. B. Archibald is build
ing a dwelling. The residence is under
way , but the Master Mechanic's father ,
Mr. John Archibald's is the builder , and
we hasten to make this correction.
People irom the east who take ad
vantage of the harvest excursion rates
and come to Red Willow county , Ne
braska , will see a sight which will for
ever banish irom their minds the idea
that Nebraska is not a rich agricultural
country.
THE TRIBUNE is particularly anxious
to have farmers report extra yields of
grain as found by threshing machine
measure. Give number of bushels per
acre , name of farmer , section , town , and
range and , when possible , time of sow
ing , cutting and threshing.
It would hardly seem natural that
any newspap'er should feel called upon
to remonstrate against the shooting of
game birds at this season of the year.
Yet the law in this regard is being wan
tonly violated. Certainly the old birds
should be allowed to rear their young
before promiscuous slaughteris indulged
in.
With all their new and improved
machinery and other conveniences and
appliances provided the Metropolitan
Steam laundry is in better shape than
ever to do all laundry work , promptly
and satisfactorily. Mr. Railsback , the
sole proprietor , is determined to do first-
class work. This important enterprize
should be encouraged.
A pniy of little ont's had a happy
timn on II. W. Cole's lawn , Tuesday.
The went ward school building is be
ing papered and otherwise placed in
readiness for the fall term of school.
The cash meat market , next door to
the post office , keeps the best of every
thing belonging to a first class meat
maikct.
The Willing Workers willgive a lawn
social at the rp.-iderice of D. E. Houi-
gaidner , Saturday evening , from 7 to 10 ,
Augiibt Gtli.
Drop in and see what nice ficsh
fruit and candy 3011 can buy at the
new btnre of Austin & Lipps , rear of
Citizens' bank.
The nimrods are oiling up their gun
locks and preparing for the fall sports.
There will be some huge hunting .stories
later in the .si-ason.
Circulating Library .social given by
the Companion club at the M. E. church ,
Friday evening. Admission ten cents.
Ice cream and cake ten cents.
The Christian Endeavor societv will
f
hold an "Indcntifieation Social , " Satur
day evening , August 13th , at the resi
dence of Rev. W. C. Stevenson.
The Arlington House has been rent
ed by a gentleman from near Indianola ,
Swcem by name , who uill assume
charge of the hotel on the 15th instant.
Services will be held in the Lutheran
chuich on Sunday morning and evening
at the usual hours by Rev. J.W.Kimmel ,
of Tekainah , Nebraska. All cordially
invited.
On Wednesday evening , August 10 ,
Rev. S. A. Ilarpster , of Baltimore ,
Mainland , secretary Board of Home
Missions , will hold services in the Lu
theran church. To which all are cor-
diallv welcome.
This week Mr. D. P. Taylor , of Avo-
ca , Iowa , purchased the northeast quar
ter of section 2-3-30 and the southwest
quarter of section 35-4-30. He will re
turn shortly to build upon and occupy
the latter quarter. He will put up a
comfortable frame dwelling and will
otherwise improve the farm.
The success of the wheat crop in Ne
braska this season adds weight to the
claim made by so many substantial
farmers and experienced grain buyers
that no crop will give better returns in
this state year after year than winter
wheat. The acreage is growing steadi
ly , and wherever the grain is properly
planted .the results are wonderfully sat
isfactory. Nebraska is ready for a
winter wheat.
A ' "church temperance society" was
organized in the Methodist church ,
Monday evening , by Miss Rodgers , the
temperance lecturer , with the following
officers : C. T. Watson , president ; A. J.
Jackson , 1st vice president ; Mrs. Frank
Harris , 2d vice president ; W. H. Davis ,
secretary ; W. 0. Norval , Treasurer ; A.
Kalstedt , Mrs. A. P. Welles , F. M.
Kimmell , Mrs. J. E. Cochran , directors.
As one of the incidents of the elec
tion , Monday , Dr. B. B. Davis mourns
the death of his fine horse and the sad
demoralization of his hansomc new bug
gy. And Jerry O'Neil had a painfully
injured foot as a reminder of the un
fortunate affair. Mr. O'Neil had driv
en the doctor's horse out to the former's
farm a few miles south of the cit , and
was engaged in watering the animal , '
which suddenly noticed a threshing ma
chine in operation near by , became pan
ic-stricken , ran over Mr. O'Neil , and
dashed madly through two barbed wire
fences , severing its wind pipe.
Noble , the leading grocer , makes a
specialty of fresh , clean family grocer
ies. He will treat you right.
A. McMILLEN.
DRUGGIST ,
Wall Paper ,
PAINTS ,
OILS ,
GLASS.
fYmifi mid PP
designs in wall paper.
Death Claims Its Own.
Early Monday morning the angel of
death came to Jack McCahe and his
sturdy soul took its flight to the spirit
land from his pain-racked earthly tene
ment. His decease was not unlooked
for , an he had been in a critical condi
tion from an old army trouble for some
weeks , but the announcement came
nevertheless to all with pain.
The funeral occurred on the afternoon
of Tuesday , exercises being conducted in
the Methodist church under the auspices
of the Masonic and Pythian orders , of
which the deceased was a member , and
who ministered to him most kindly and
attentively during his fatal illness.
Rev. A. W. Coffman preached a brief
sermon on the topic of the "Resurrec
tion. "
. After which the remains were escort
ed to Longview by the orders and many
friends and were laid away with due
honors.
A delegation of postal clerks served
as pall-bearers ; and they were also the
donors of a charming and elaborate
floral postal car. That of Willow
Giove lodge , K. of P. , was a rich and
handsome triangular shield ; besides
there were a broken wheel and other
pretty emblems and flowers in profusion.
John B. McCabe was a native of
Washington county , Pennsylvania ,
where he was born in 1842 , being fifty
years of age at his death. Served
with distinction in the war of the re
bellion ; was one of Nebraska's earliest
settlers , and was one of the govern
ment's most competent postal clerks.
His has been a familiar figure on our
streets for many years. Peace to his
ashes.
The independents of the 29th sena
torial district were in convention in this
city , Tuesday , to place in nomination a
candidate for state senator. The several
counties of the district were well repre
sented , notwithstanding we are in the
midst of the greatest harvest southwest
ern Nebraska has ever seen. B. Conway -
way , of Culbertson , was chairman of
the convention ; J. H. Berge , of Indian
ola , secretary. After the usual prelimi
nary work and skirmishing , the conven
tion got down to business shortly after
dinner. The principal candidates ior
nomination were E. E. Link , of Fron
tier county , and Lewis W. Young , of
Furnas county. The first ballot was a
surprise to many , who expected that
Link would be "the man , as Young re
ceived forty votes to Link's thirty-nine
votes. The nomination of Mr. Young
was then made unanimous. W. D.
Wildman , of Culbertson , was placed
at the head ol * the senatorial central
committee. Messrs. Young , Link and
others made speeches which were en
thusiastically applauded by the confi
dent populists in attendance. Mr.
Young , the nominee , is an elderly gen
tleman , a farmer who resides near
Wilsonville. His friend claim fail
ability and strict integrity for him , anc
fidelity to their party.
At the instance of Mrs. Eliza J.
Heist , this week , John L. Bouch was
arrested for the alleged theft , from her
son , of $225 , and in the trial before
Squire Berry , yesterday , Rouch was
bound over to the next term of district
court in the sum of $300 , which bond
was given. Mrs. Rouch is now under
arrest as an alleged accessory after the
fact and her trial will occur before
Squire Berry tomorrow. From the evi
dence it appears that Mrs. Heist had
$225 in gold secreted in the mattress of
her bed. It is stated in evidence that
young Heist was counting the money ,
last Friday , and upon being interrupted
in his work by the entrance of his father ,
put the money in his pocket. He imme
diately accompanied his father to the
round house on an errand. On his way
back home , young Heist alleges that
Rouch took the money from him.
We suggest to our farmer readers the
importance or refusing to join in a gen
eral rushing of their wheat on the mar
ket , for it will surely cause a decline in
prices. Throw your wheat on the mar
ket gradually , in the mean time keeping
well informed of the amount of wheat
received daily at the great markets and
the tendency of prices. Remember
that Nebraska is , as it were , one vast
wheat field and the grain is of the very
best quality and the disposition of the
Nebraska farmers is to rush grain ship
ments. Watch them and don't become
a party in glutting the markets , which
is certain to cause a decline in prices ,
and thus become agents in effecting
your own losses.
S. M. Cochran & Co. keep repairs
for all kinds of machinery.
THE INSTITUTE.
The work of Red Willow county's
teachers' institute commenced in the
east ward school building of our city ,
Monday morning , with a fair attendance
and healthy interest , both of which
have increased as the sessions contin
ued , and at' this time everything is
progressing gratifyingly. Superintend
ent Bays ton is on hand , and 'with his
excellent assistants , is making this one
the most interesting and instructive
institutes ever held in Red Willow
county , a county which stands foremost
in educational matters in southwestern
Nebraska.
The following teachers were registered
up to yesterday noon :
McCooK : Dora Lawrence , Martha
Johnson , May Holt , Allie Gale , Lottie
Lawrence , Grace Waldo , Alice Hartley ,
Pauline Burtless , Belle Bunnell , Edna
Meserve , Augusta Hunt , Sylvia Will
iams , Ina M. Divines , Edith Coleman
Minnie Harris , Ellington Wilson , Mrs
Frank Brown , Clyde Allam , Clarence
Whittaker , E. E. Hayes.
CAMBRIDGE : Franc Paine , Laura
Paine , Mary O. Newton , J. F. Carna
ban.
LEBANON : May Bartholomew , Ger
tie Thomas , Nettie Pricer , E. E. Devoe
SHERMAN , NEB. : Lulu Baxter.
OAK , NEB. : Mary T. McQude.
Box ELDER , NEB. : CarrieKirnbal !
STREATOR , ILLS. : Myrtle Pilcher.
TRENTON , NEB. : Hanna Donovan.
INDIANOLA : Vivian Gossard , Bessie
Barton , Anna Akers , Orrie Williams ,
Emma Reiuhold , Julia Phillips , Kittie
Shackclton , Minnie Masters , Anna L.
Hauxwell , N. J. Uerling , Anna Hol
land.
BAUTLEY : Nellie Stephens , George
W. Eede , Angie Horn , W. S. Grisell ,
Maud Daniels , Lizzie Bush , Zella Sex
ton , Minnie Sexton , Amy Daniels.
Prof. Valentine makes his presence
felt in the effective work of the session.
Mrs. E. F. Tucker , the well known
Lincoln public school teacher , is one of
the instructors whose efforts are highly
prized.
THE TRIBUNE hopes the interest of
our citizens in institute work may in
crease. 'J hey can add encouragement
by their simple presence.
Superintendent Burke , of Fillmore
county , is doing good work in the insti
tute. He is an enthusiastic and capa
ble instructor of experience.
A social will be given in the east
ward building , Wednesday evening next ,
in honor of the members of the insti
tute , by the local teachers and friends.
Prof. Valentine gave one of his high
ly instructive and absorbingly interest
ing lantern lectures , last evening , which
was enjoyed by all. The calcium light
used is a very fine one , and the pro
fessor's talks are always bright and
meaty.
Chancellor Can field's Lecture.
The lecture delivered by Chancellor
Canfield , of the Nebraska university , in
the Methodist church , Monday evening ,
was a very learned and eloquent effort.
The subject was ' -Education and the
State. " It is to be sincerely regretted
that the Chancellor's visit fell upon the
occasion of a "county-seat war , " as
many for that reason failed to hear him ,
and thus missed a rare intellectual feast.
Nebraska has ever reason to be proud
of her university chancellor.
Getting up early tends to exhaust
the physical power and to shorten life ,
while the so called invigorating early
hours are apt to produce lassitude , and
are positively dangerous to some consti
tutions.
, Purveyor to tne Great
Common People , is now exhibiting
about the handsomest and largest as
sortment of plain and fancy lamps to be
seen in Southwestern Nebraska.
Produce from Red Willow county
will decorate Nebraska's headquarters
at the conclave. A fine display was
shipped from McCook to Denver , this
morning.
A picnic party enjoyed the shade and
cool of Fitch's grove , Tuesday.
< $ * "
> < 1
n
rS
FOR SALE.
/ Double seated carriage Prfoi $90
1 Gray mars 7 years old. " 60
1 Bay mare 4 years old.u 70
1 Buckskin mare 7years old " 50
2 Yearling coifs. u 80
1 Set double buggy harness.u 25
1 Side saddle. u 8
1 Han's saddle. u 5
All the above will be at private safe
on four month's time. Security ap
proved. Enquire of S. Cordeal. Of"
ffce over Farmers and Merchants
Bank.
SOME CHOICE RESIDEHCE LOTS
FOR SALE. C. J. R1AN.
Prohibition Convention.
The Prohibitionists of Red Willow
county are hereby called to meet in
mass convention at Indianola in court
house at 2 , P. M. , Saturday , August
Gth , 1893 , for the purpose of selecting
five delegates to the state convention
at Hastings , August 17th , and for the
transaction of such business as the
convention may deem for the interest
of the party in the county.
W. 0. NORVAL , Chairman.
FOR SALE.
My residence property in McCook.
Property is well set in shade and fruit
trees , small fruits , etc. Will make
payments easy , and will sell at a reason
able figure. Call at once.
M. BATTEUSHALL.
NOW READY.
Latest Fall Styles Men's and Boy's
Soft and Stiff Hats ; this will compose
the largest and most complete line we
have ever showr.
THE FAMOUS CLOTHING Co.
Matchless Bargains.
The splendid Drysdale stock of cloth
ing will be sold on Saturdays at public
auction. This is a grand opportunity
to secure bargains in this line. The
stock will be offered at private sale dur
ing the remaining days of each week ,
until all is sold. Auction at the store.
Call on J. A. Cordeal for particulars.
Watch Lost Reward.
An open face gold watch. Elgin
make. Finder will be suitably rewarded
ay returning same to the True Demo
crat office , under Citizens bank.
Houses and Lots for Sale.
I have a few desirable dwellings and
ots in McCook which I offer for sale
at bargains. H. G. DIXON.
Horses for Sale.
Wayson & Odell keep horses for sale
at their livery barn opposite the Cen-
ral hotel.
Put your $ $ $ where they will do
he most good , where they will secure
he best and the most groceries for in-
tance. You will make no mistake if
Noble's is the place of deposit. He
gives the limit in quantity , quality and
value , and his stock cannot be duplicat
ed in Western Nebraska.
Messrs. Austin & Lipps have opened
a fruit stand and confectionery in the
store room opposite the Racket store ,
and respectfully solicit share of public
patronage. They carry all kinds of
fruit and make their own candies. Give
them a call.
Bear in mind that spring has opened
up and house cleaning has commenced.
Also remember that I am in the mar
ket as usual for the purchase of second
hand goods. Drop me a card and I
will call. J. H. LUDWICK.
If you want a really choice article of
meat of any kind , remember that Stone
& Devitt can fill just such a want sat
isfactorily.
The Seventh Day Adventists will
bold their southwestern Nebraska camp
meeting at Curtis , August 9 to 15.
A slight showerlast night , with heavy
thunder and vivid lighting.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
