DON'T BEL
IMPOSED
-UPON!
Don’t be misled by the statements of merchants
.... claiming that they can ....
I am seiling 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.
Pickets, per bottle, - $ .10
Onions, per bottle, • - .10
Chow Chow, per bottle, .10
Catsup, per bottle, - .20
Raisins, 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, .12^
Everything else in proportion.
Always the Lowest and Best
Values Can be Found at
i>
?
We are going to have a clearance sale during the month #
of August. On Shoes, Clothing and Summer Dress Goods, (>
a discount of 20 per cent, will be given. Some goods at one- (i
halt the original cost. We also wish to reduce our stock of ,>
California Canned goods. Come in and get our prices in the (|
Grocery Department. Our stock must be reduced at once if . (
low prices will do it. ^ I
ATTHE . . . J|
l
0asfi |
Sar^atn \
_Store, ♦. ♦ I
C. L. DeGROFF & CO. g
#
Tue Burlington is putting down heav
ier steel on the high line.
Mrs. Max Anton will leave, next Mon
day morning, for Goshen, Illinois, on a
visit to relatives.
Miss Susie Kennedy came up from Kefl
Cloud, Tuesday evening, and is visiting
her brother Cal.
Hal Marvin, formerly of this place,
late of Alliance, has been stationed at
Sheridan as dispatcher.
W. W. Brown, late of Culbertson, is
now employed in the Burlington’s local
freight office in Chicago.
The Burlington seems to be devoting
all its energy and spare dust to the Wy
oming division.
John Sims, a Burlington brakeman,
while switching in the Harvard yard,
last week, sustained a fracture of two
ribs.
John McClung and bride, nee Miss
Tena McAlpine, were the guests of James
McAlpine, Wednesday. They returned
to Indianola on No. 4.
Miss Lizzie Slaby. Mrs. Clark and
children Grace and Bert, all from Red
Clond, have been the guests of Conductor
and Mrs. Solliday since the close of last
week.
Mrs. A. Carmichael returned to her
home at Denver, first of the week after
a six weeks visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Snyder, and sister Mrs.
M. O. McClure.
T. H. Barnes of Oregon, greeted his
many friends and acquaintances in this
city, first of the week. He will be re
membered as the old-time Burlington
right-of-way man.
Westland's engine pulling 48 broke
down at Cambridge. Wednesday, morn
ing, and she was brought back to the
shops and another engine was sent to
take the train on east.
It is said that the railways of the Uni
ted States pay annually seven million
dollars for the maintenance of their ten
thousand water stations. This expense,
it is claimed, will be saved by the auto
matic tank now coming into use.
F. A. Stark came down from McCook,
Monday, for a brief visit with his family.
Tuesday morning, Mrs. F. A. Stark
and family left for a visit with relatives
at Superior. Upon their return the fam
ily will make immediate arrangements
to remove to McCook. Having resumed
breaking on the road, Mr. Stark will
hereafter make his headquarters at that
place.—Oxford Standard.
Monday morning. Charley Ball, assist
ant yardmaster in this city, while un
loading two barrels of gasoline came
very near losing his life. The gasoline
barrels leaked and in throwing one of
of them over gasoline was thrown into
his lantern. In an instant the interior
of the freight car was entirely enveloped
in fiames, but fortunately the barrels
did not explode. Agent Stokes, at the
risk of his life, cut the car from the train
and the Akron fire department promptly
suppressed the fire.—Akron Special to
Rocky Mountain News.
The Harlan County Democrat endeav
ors to say a good word for the B. & M. in
its last issue, detailing some of the good
things this corporation has done for the
welfare of this country. Judging from
the past we believe the company will see
that it is to their interest to allow reduc
tions the coming winter in their freight
charges on supplies of provisions and
feed for stock. They will soon get all
their money back and more too by so
doing. Even if railroad corporations
are not noted for charity they can be re
lied on to do everything to keep any
country through which their lines pass
from going back, and to assist in its de
velopment.—Stamford Enterprise.
A man named Green came in from
Alma on freight train No. 64, and being
ticketed for Hastings was told by the
trainmen that he would have to lay over
and wait for the Hastings train. After
some switching had been done No. 64
pulled cut for Wymore and the man
boarded it. He was put off at Guide Rock
and retraced his steps. While crossing
a bridge near Amboy he was struck by
freight train No. 65. He was rolled un
der the pilot and by catching hold of the
brake rods saved himself from going un
der the wheels. Both legs were broken
and his skull was fractured. He was
brought back to this city. His injuries
will most likely prove fatal.—Red Cloud
Special in Friday’s Journal.
In finally declaring the great railway
strike off the American Railway Union
is doing what it ought to have done sev
eral weeks ago. when the backbone of
the strike was broken. Prolonging it
after it become hopeless merely kept
a large number of workingmen loyal to
the union from returning to work and
earning their own living. Many of them
by this time have lost their positions
altogether, to say nothing of the loss of
wages the might have received were they
not idle. This has been a useless and
senseless hardship imposed upon them.
The strike has been off for weeks, not
withstanding the fact that it had not
been officially declared off. For this
reason the tardy official declaration can
have but little or no appreciable effect.
i
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria,
To the People of the County.
The executive committee of the Red
Willow County Agricultural society has
concluded to hold the annual fair this
year regardless of the dry weather. The
dates are September 4, 5, 6 and 7. While
the season has been very discouraging,
yet Red Willow county has enough re
sources to hold a splendid exhibition.
Let those who irrigate by either the
Meeker, Holland or any other ditch,
give us an object lesson of what irriga
tion will do, and there are quite a num
ber who have irrigated small patches by
the use of windmills, such we especially
desire to make an exhibit, because we
believe that windmill irrigation will yet
be the partial redemption of the west.
Let everyone bring something to the
fair. If you have not the best bring the
next best, and perhaps you will have the
best after all. We had an excellent fair
in 1S90, and there is no reason why we
should not have a better one in 1S94. ;
Secure a premium list and examine it
closely and you will find some premium i
for which you can compete. In the '
back part of the premium list is a blank j
on which you can make a complete list
of your entries at home; fill this out and
either bring or send it to the secretary, j
and your tags will be filled out and thus
save you the trouble and worry of attend- 1
ing to it the first day of the fair.
Please remember the dates, September
4th to 7th. and be sure to come and see j
for yourself what a grand fair Red Wil
low county can have even if it does not
rain. J. H. Berge,
Secretary.
W. George Sheppard and wife left
Benkelmau in a covered spring wagon,
Thursday. They will visit Mrs. Shep
| pard's parents at McCook a few days,
when they will go into central Kansas
to look for a location to open up a jewelry
establishment George W. Dillon, a
former resident of Dundy county but now
of McCook, has been suspended from the
pension rolls, and must be re-examined.
The “old boys'’ are fast finding out their
friends and enemies, politically.—Ben
| kelman News.
For the Campaign.
The campaign this fall will be one of
the greatest interest to all citizens of
| Nebraska. The Omaha Weekly Bee will
handle the issues of importance during
the campaign in its usual able manner
and proposes to make a price of 20 cents
for the balance of this year to all Ne
braska subscribers who may desire to
keep thoroughly posted on the important
issues that will be discussed. Send us 20
cents in silver or stamps for the 12-page
Weekly Bee np to January 1st. 1895.
Address the Omaha Weekly Eee,
Omaha, Neb.
----■—
The Weekly Kansas City Star
Addresses the farmer as a business man
and a citizen. Doesn’t tell him how to
farm, but how to sell, and where and
when, and keeps a vigilant eye upon his
rights as a shipper, a producer and a tax
payer. All the news, too, and plenty of
good reading for the family. Now read
in 100,000 farm homes. Fifty-two big
S-page newspapers for 25 cents. To any
one who sends the Weekly Star five
yearly subscribers, together with fi.25
the paper will be sent one year free.
Fine Printing.
We make a specialty of fine job prirt
I ing. Our samples of fashionable and ele
! gant stationery for invitations, programs
j etc., is not excelled in Nebraska.
For Sale or Exchange.
Good lumber wagon,team and harness.
Call at this office.
Fine brood mare to trade for a driving
horse. Call at this office.
j The Sunny Side is the place to buy
: the best and the purest milk.
Patronize the Sunny Side Dairy of
j Carson & West.
Eeaf steak 7c. per pound.
F. S. Wilcox.
We are selling meats cheaper than
I any one in the city. And we do as we
advertise. F. S. Wilcox.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
TWO I.IVES LOST.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City, III,,
was told by her doctor she had consumption
and that there w as no hope for her, but two
bullies of Dr. King's New Discovery com
pletely cured her and she says it saved her
life. Mr. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida straet,
San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold,
approaching consumption, tried without re
sult everything else, then bought one bottle of
Dr. King s New Discovery and in two weeks
was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is
such results, of which these are samples., that
prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine
in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at
McMillen’s drug store. Regular size to cents
and ji.oo.
ELECTRIC BITTERS.
1 his remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special mention.
All who have used Electric Bitters sing the
same song of praise. A purer medicine does
not exist and it will do all that is claimed.
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the
liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum and all other affections caused by
impure blood. Will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all malarial
fevers. Lor cure of headache, constipation
and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or monev refunded.
Price 50 cents and Sl.ou per bottle at Mc
Millen’s drug store.
WELLS’ Hot >S1ER POULTRY POWDER
A positive and speedy cure for Cholera,1
Gapes, Roop and all diseases of chickens,
ducks, geese and turkeys. Is composed of
the purest and best drug- obtainable and is
the best egg producer known. The price of
one fowl invested in this remedy will ward
off disease from the whole fiock. Price 25
cents. Sold by McConnell & Co.
IMPORTANT TO HORSEMEN.
Morris’ English Stable Liniment removes
all hard or soft lumps, puffs, saddle or collar
galls, scratches, rheumatism, barbed-wire
cuts, bruises, sprains and deformities of every
description. The most remarkable discovery
of the nineteenth century, originated by a
celebrated English veterinary surgeon; pene
trates to the bone itself. Price 50 cts. and
Si.00. Sold by McConnell & Co.
DISTEMPER AND COUGHS
In horses, sheep and dogs positively pre
vented and quickly cured bv using Craft's
Distemper and Cough Cure. Safe to use
under all conditions. One dose prevents, one
bottle cures in three to six days. Send for
“Treatise” and testimonials from breeders
who have used it for many years. Address
the Weils Medicine Co., LaP’ayette, Ind.
For sale by McConnell & G >.
ATTENTION FARMERS!
If you Lave a horse that has p>oor appetite,
is stuped, hair rough, run down in flesh, and
out of fix generally, use Morris’ English
Stable Powder and you will be surprised at
the result. One package will add ten dollars
to the value of a poor run-down horse, Colt
■ r mule. Full pound package 25 cents.—5
for $1.00. Sold by McConnell & Co.
BUCK1 EN’S ARNICA SALVE
The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2; cts.
per box. For sale.by McMillen.
I've a secret in my heart,
Sweet Marie,
A tale I would impart,
Sweet Marie.
If you’d even fairer be
Vou must always use Parks’ Tea,
The improvement you will see,
Sweet Marie. Sold by McMillen.
The American beauty owes her prestige
more to a clear complexion than to any other
attribute. A cup of Parks’ will enable any
one to possess this. It clears the skin and
removes pimples and that sallow, muddy
look. Paras tea is use by Thousands of ladies
for the complexion. Without being a cathar
tic it cures constipation. Sold by McMillen.
Watch your kidneys. They carry the poison
from the system, and need care, as much so,
as the bowels. Take an occasional dose of
Oregon Kidney Tea, it will keep you in prime
health. Give it to the children, it will keep
them well, and save lots of trouble. Trial size
package 25 cents. All druggists.
Parks' sure cure is a sure specific in all dis
eases of the liver and kidneys. By removing
the uric acid in the blood it cures rheumatism.
S. B. Basfor of Carthage. S. D., says: “I be
lieve Parks’ sure cure excels all other medi
cines for rheumatism and urinary troubles.”
Sold by McMillen.
Parks cough syrup cures coughs, colds and
consumption. Mrs. Catherine Black of Le
Roy. N. V., says: “1 took one bottle of Parks’
cough syrup. It acted like magic. Stopped
my cough and I am perfectly well now."
Sold by McMillen.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego, Cal.,
says: “Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy is the first
medicine I ever found that would do me any
good.'’ Price 50c. Sold by McConnell.
Karl's Clover Root, the great blood puri
fier. gives freshness and clearness to the Com
plexion and cures constipation; 25 cts., 50
cts., Ji.oo. Sold by McConnell.
A cup of Parks’ tea at night moves the
bowels in the morning without pain or dis
comfort. It is a great health giver and blood
purifier. Sold by McMillen.
Parks'tea clears the complexion. Mrs. X.
Mevette of LeRoy, N. Y., says: 1 have used
Parks' tea and find it the best remedy I have
ever tried.” Sold by McMillen.
Shiloh’s Cure, the great cough and croup
cure, is in great demand. Pocket size contains
twenty-five doses, only 25 cts. Children love
it. Sold by McConnell.
Awarded Highest Honors at the World’s Fair.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alnm.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
Money
WE
MUST
HAVE.
BVE8ITHING
IN
OUR
HOUSE
IN
THE
NEXT
WE
WILL
GIVE
FROM
20 TO 50
PER CENT
ON
OUR
■
#
i
No Goods set aside to
avoid this discount. You
never heard of such low
prices before.
I
i
m
U. Lowman
& Son,
