DON’T BE
IMPOSED
-UPON!
Don’t be misled by the statements of merchants
.... claiming that they can....
SAVE YOU MONEY!
* 4
I am selling first-class groceries right along as low
as those who claim they can save you money it you
will trade with them. Below we give a few items.
t
Pickels, per bottle, ■ $ .10
Onions, per bottle, - - .10
Chow Chow, per bottle, .10
Catsup, per bottle, - .20
Kaisins, per pound, - .05
Best Tea in McCook, lb, .50
Syrup, per pail, - ■ .65
*
Jell, per pail, - - .65
Mince Meat, per package, .10
Clothes Pins, per dozen, .02
Peas, per can, - - - .10
Corn, per can, ... .10
Alaska Salmon, per can, .12i
Everything else in proportion.
Always the Lowest and Best
Values Can be Found at
C. M. NOBLE’S.
Cash
And
Be
Sure
To See
Our styles and get
prices before pur
chasing vour New
Spring
Cape_
Prices
On
Muslins, Prints and
Ginghams Reduced
from 2c to 5c per yd.
Wash Silks are only
Twenty-five cents per
yard. Call and see.
Ladies’
0 Vests_
Five cents to one dol
lar. Ask for Bicycle
Hose, only 25c. Fine
line of Clothing for
Men, Boys, Youths
and. Children.
C. L.
DeGroff
& Co.
Harry Crandall’s mother is in the city
on a visit.
Mrs. J. E. Sanborn has been ill for a
few days.
A. M. Johnson was down fron Curjis,
Saturday.
George Leming Sundayed with Red
Cloud frifends.
«
Engineer Bigley has been let out of
the company’s service, we understand.
G. W. Burnett’s little boy is down
with an attack of scarlet fever of a mild
type.
Mr. and Mrs. Canfield are here from
Harvard, Neb., on a visit to W. S. Perry
and family.
John Green of McCook will be here
shortly to take charge of the ballast gang.
—Alliance Grip.
Mrs. George Leming went down to
Red Cloud, Saturday morning, on a visit
of a few days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. J. Krauter arrived from Au
rora, Illinois, on Monday night and is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
LeHew.
Supt. Campbell, Roadmaster Rogers,
Bridgeman Perry and others are putting
in most of their time now out at Denver
watching the movements of the com
mon wealer’s, who are massing along the
Burlinton track to capture a train for
the east.
Chas. Teel was called from his ranch
twenty-five miles from McCook by a
dispatch announcing that his wife, who
is living at Cowles, was seriously sick.
He arrived here on train 16, Monday,
and we are glad to report that his wife
is considerably better.—Red Cloud Belt.
Contractor Kilpatrick has come down
from the Burlington’s road to Montana,
and Messrs. Holdrege, Cady, Dietz and
other Omaha men who have just been
on the new line are enthusiastic over
the prospect that the new road from
this city will cross the Montana line soon
and reach Billings and a connection with
the Northern Pacific before the date set,
which was October 15th. It is likely
that trains with the Burlington trade
mark will be tooting whistles in Billings
by October 1st at the latest.—Alliance
Grip.
Some new cars on one of the eastern
railroads that have been constructed
without the accustomed mirror at each
end call out an indignant protest from
the Phildelphia Press. That paper in
sists that although they may be neither
beautiful nor artistic they serve a useful
purpose. It is iniflcting an unwarranted
hardship upon the women passengers
to. deprive them of an opportunity to see
that their hair is properly curled and
that their hats are setting correctly as
they get up to leave the car. The wom
en should institute a boycott to have
the mirrors replaced in their usual
positions.
It is still, as is has ever been, the aim
of the Nebraska state board of agricul
ture, through its board of managers, to
make each succeeding annual state fair
and exposition excel in all respects any
of its predecessors. For the year 1894
unusual efforts for extraordinary results
to this end are being made. The state
fair, manufacturers’ and consumers’
association for Nebraska and the state
horticultural society combine and will
hold their annual exhibits on the same
grounds and on the same days. By this
plan there will be presented, in the
shape of a grand consolidated exposi
tion, a complete aggregation of Nebras
ka’s products and resources such as can
not fail to command the attention and
admiration of our own people as well as
those from abroad. We are sure it will
be a pleasure to every friend of the state
to aid in this meritorious undertaking.
The impress made by the world’s fair in
1893 on the fair making and fair going
people of the United States is such as to
insure higher grades and in all respects
superior character of expositions. It
will be well to keep in mind the place
and dates of this Nebraska exposition—
Lincoln, September 7th to 14th, 1894.
Shall we celebrate? If not, why not?
Good writing paper ten cents a quire
at this office.
Henry Church shipped four cars of
stock cattle to Omaha, yesterday.
Bert Brewer has a good position in the
Union stock yards at South Omaha.
Russell and Lewis shipped three cars
of stock cattle to Omaha, Wednesday.
Remember, if you want an abstract,
that C. T. Beggs is a bonded abstracter.
Fine and complete line of calling cards
at The Tribune, Also order taken for
engraved cards.
Fifteen (15) cents will buy a box of
nice writing paper at this office, con
taining 24 sheets of paper and 24 envel
opes.
You will find all the fruits, berries
and vegetables, in season, at Noble’s.
| And they will be the freshest and best
: the market affords.
Want a Rainmaker.
Pursuant to a call issued, last Saturday,
there was quite a large gathering of
fanners and others at the city hall, Mon
day afternoon, to confer in regard to the
advisability of attempting to secure a
rainmaker at this place, and to devise
ways and means by which the
drouth now prevailing may be broken.
The meeting was called to order by
H. H. Berry, and S. P. Hart was chosen
chairman, C. H. Boyle, secretary. After
an informal discussion of the conditions
that exist and of the methods to be per
sued a committee of six, consisting of
W. A. Stewart, V. Franklin, H. H. Ben
son, Joseph Menard, S. P. Hart and
P. A. Wells was appointed for the pur
pose of conferring with the rainmakers
now experimenting at Beatrice and oth
er points, to ascertain on what terms an
attempt may be secured to be made at
this place, and generally to learn all
that they may be able bearing on the
matter in point. Said committee to
report at a meeting to be held in the
city hall on coming Saturday afternoon
at 2 o’clock.
Considerable interest was manifested
in the matter, showing a deep concern
to be existing among our farmers and
business men in view of the continued
drouth. There are the faithless and the
believing. But there are a good many
in favor of attempting to do something.
Willow Grove Addition
Is the only part of McCook in which
you can be independent and control
your own water. If you find a nuisance
like Meeker prowling about the back
yard you can “abate” him by turning
hot or cold water on him, and he can’t
hide behind Cap. Phillips or the city
ordinance.
You have to pay about the same for
water from the Lincoln Land Company
in McCook that you do for rent of your
house. In Willow Grove Addition you
can dig a well, put up a windmill and
tank for about what it costs you to pay
water tax in other parts of McCook for
one year.
C. F. Babcock will sell you lots at
from $50 to $200 in this addition that
.are just as good, nearer the high school
and as near the business center of Mc
Cook as lots for which the Lincoln Land
Company will charge you from $200 to
$500. _
The Pride of McCook.
the McCook Tribune—first and
foremost in Republican valley journal
ism—has rounded out an even dozen
years of prosperity, eleven of which have
been under the able management of
F. M. Kimmell. Uniformly on the right
side of questions local or general, bright,
clean, newsy, and not given to“ slopping
over,” it is no wonder that The Tri
bune is the pride of McCook.—Beaver
City Tribune.
The Band Concert.
The concert given, last Saturday even
ing, by the Nebraska Brigade Band,
K. P. U. R., was perhaps the finest ever
rendered by the band, and attracted a
large and delighted gathering of our cit
izens. The music was oi the highest
order and the rendition artistic. Mc
Cook has one of the finest band organi
zations in Nebraska, and the fact is a
matter of pleasurable pride to all our
people.
The Master Wasn’t In.
One of our leading business men and
citizens made an amusing, though meas
urably excusable error, Saturday morn
ing, of calling at^the Times-Democrat
office and blandly inquiring if Mr.
Meeker was in. Upon being assured
that was not Mr. Meeker’s office, the
gentleman retired, after stating that he
thought Mr. Meeker was running that
paper, judging from the issue of last
week. But the tool was.
An Unusual Cloud Effect.
Quite a remarkable and unusual cloud
effect was visible about noon, Saturday,
from this place, in the southeastern sky.
It looked like the reflection from a rain
bow—although that charming phenome
non was not visible. The brilliant col
ors falling upon the fleecy, broken clouds
high up in the blue vault produced a
beautiful picture, which, however soon
disappeared from view.
The Home Market.
Oats.35 Wheat-35 to .45
Corn.28 to 30 Potat’s.90 to $1.25
Hogs. $4.25 to $4.50 Hay.|6 to $8
Steers_$3to $3.50 Cows, $1.75 to $2.00
Butter.15 Eggs.8
Flour_80 to $1.50 Feed . 80 to $1.25
Wyandotte Eggs for Sale.
Eggs of the celebrated S. L. Wyan
dotte chickens for sale—$1 for sitting of
fifteen. Six sittings for $5. Leave
orders at C. M. Noble’s or The Tri
bune office. Benj. Baker.
Notice.
I have turned over all my business to
my successor, Elmer Rowell. All bills
and accounts due me may be paid to him
at the old place of business.
S. H. Colvin.
Writing paper in boxes very cheap at
his office.
A nice variety of ink and pencil tab
lets at this office.
Ole Olson Drowned.
Tuesday afternoon, while in bathing
in company with a party of men, a
young man named Ole Olson, whose
parents live on the Blackwood north of
Culbertson, was drowned in the big lake
on the Meeker irrigation ditch west of
the narrows.
We understand that the water is quite
deep where the sad tragedy occurred.
That there is something in the nature
of a small whirlpool caused by the water
entering the lake with considerable cur
rent. Into this the young man was
drawn, and being a poor swimmer, and
i the members of the party being afraid
to venture in to his assistance, he sank
from sight after a brief struggle.
The persons with the young man were
evidently badly rattled, as we are in
formed that there is a boat on the lake
with which aid might have been ren
dered, had those with him been cool
headed and quick.
Word reached this city about supper
time, and William Little, who is in the
employ of the ditch company, started at
once for the scene of the drowning. He
recovered the body about ten o’clock
the same night, and the remains were
taken to a farm house in the neighbor
hood.
The young man was about twenty
years of age.
Tha remains were subsequently taken
in charge by the relatives and buried,
Thursday, in Culbertson.
The June number of the Chicago Mag
azine presents another axaiuple of the
well-balanced periodical which cannot
fail of an appreciative reception by those
readers of current literature who wish a
wide range of subjects presented in a
single number. Variety is the spice of
life. Poetry, romance and the discus
sion of political and sociological matter,
all find a place in this popular magazine,
which is rapidly growing in favor. Price
15 cents a copy, {1.50 a year.
For Sale.
—
Full blooded registered cow and calf. 1
For particulars enquire at my place five I
miles north of McCook.
tf. George Hanlein.
IN FINE SHAPE.
The Commercial House bath
rooms have just been overhauled
and painted up in fine shape and
are now ready for the accommoda
tion of those wanting a first-class
bath. The rooms will be open on
Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays.
Price per bath, 25 cents.
_
Machinery repairs of all kinds
kept in stock by S. M. Cochran &
Co. Also the best brands of oils.
Remember that S. M. Cochran
& Co. have a complete line of shelf
and heavy hardware.
—
Dressmaking done at lowest
prices at Mrs. M. E. Barger’s.
BY THE CARLOAD.
Knipple is in receipt of another car
load of flour. He is selling it at the
following remarkably low figures:
Fancy Patent, per sack,.$ 1.10
Second Patent, per sack.90
Snowflake, per sack.85
These are all fine flours and guaran
teed to give satisfaction.
Well Digging.
If you want a well put down in fine
shape see Frank Nichols. He guaran
tees his work. Leave orders at S. M.
Cochran & Co.’s.
For harness warranted to be first
class in material ss well as in work
manship; also the most complete and
best stock of saddlery, see L. Penner.
second door south of A. 0. U. W.
temple.
Bananas only 25 only 25 cents a
dozen at Knipple’s.
Corked faced collars, light, cool and
elastic, warranted not to gall horse's
shoulders, for sale by L. Penner. Sec
ond door south of the A. O. U. W.
temple building.
They have a full line of both Siberia
and North Star Refrigerators at S. M.
Cochran & Co’s. See them before buy-1
ing. They are the best the market af- [
fords.
Lettuce and radishes at Knipple’s
grocery store.
HARR TIMES PRICES.
Wall Paper—3 cents a roll.
L. W. McConnell & Co.
Rr. A. J. Thomas, Dentist, office in
Union block, over J. F. Ganschow's.
_
Mixed Paint $1.00 a gallon.
L. W. McConnbll & Co.
Ink, pens, pencils school tablets, etc.,
at The Tribune stationery department.
Mixed Paint $1.00 a gallon.
L. W. McConnell & Co.
Seventy-five cents buys a scale book
of 500 tickets at this office.
White Lead $5.50 per hundred.
L. W. McConnell & Co.
THIS WEEK.
We must close
them out and
are willing to
sell them ....
At Cost
Anti Less.
No House in
The City Can
Compete With
Us on.
Low
Prices.
▲ ▲ A
ilin
At Prices Lover
Than ever
before offered.
Ladies’ Trimmed
Sailors only
Fifty
Cents Each.
♦♦♦
I
total Orta.
Every garment
is Guaranteed.
Agents for the
Standard.
.Patterns.
.
♦ ♦♦
I
