DON’T BE
IMPOSED
-UPON!
Don't be misled by the statements of merchant
.... claimiuc that they can ....
I am selling first-class groceries right along a- low
as those who claim they can save you money it you
will trade wi*h them. Below we tjive a few item-.
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, It, .50
Syrup, per pail. - - .05
Jell, per pail. - - .65
Mince Meat, per package. .10
Clothes Pins, per dozen. .02
Peas, per can. - - - .10
Com, per can, ... .10
Alaska Salmon, per can. .12^
Everything else in proportion.
Always the Lowest and Best
Values Can *be Found at
CENT. |>
*—c
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
half the original cost. We also wish to reduce our 6tock of
California Canned goods. Come in and get our prices in the
Grocerv Department. Our stock must be reduced at once if
low prices will do il
AT THE . . .
F- Bargain
„_J^tOre. ...
C. L. DeGHOFF & CO.
boadmaster Josselvn was up fiom Or
leans, Monday, on business of his office.
Tom Mclnroy has been shaking hands
with old-time friends in the city, this
week.
An Snyder left, yesterday, for Wy
oming to work his mine during the fall
and winter. M
Mrs. C. A. Dixon and Miss Edna ar
rrived home from the South Dakota Hot
Springs, last Friday.
The Burlington continues to declare
a regular quarterly dividend of one and
one-half per cent on its immense valua
tion, just the same, the hard times not
withstanding.
Mrs. W. H. Boeke and children re
turned, last Friday night, from a visit
with Mr. Boeke's mother at Evansville,
Indiana. She had been absent for some
time and had a very pleasant visit.
William Sharp and family will move
down to Stratton, next Tuesday, after
which time Mr. Sharp will have charge
of the B. & M. pump engines at Benkel
man, Stratton and Cambridge.—Benkel
man News.
President John Newell of the Lake
Shore iS: Michigan Southern railway, and
also president of the Pittsburg & Lake
Erie railroad, died at the Tod house in
Youngstown Ohio, at 2:30 o’clock, Sun
day afternoon.
October first. Dr. E. T. Waters, who is
now Dr. Kay’s assistant, will become
medical examiner at McCook, vice Kay
resigned. The office of assistant exami
ner will remain vacant for the present on
account of the hard times, which have
made retrenchment in the Relief depart
ment necessary.
Dr. Z. L. Kay, local medical examiner
for the Burlington Voluntary Relief, has
handed in his resignation, the same to
take effect on October first, at which
time the doctor will resume the general
practice of medicine again. The front
rooms over McConnell’s drug store are
now being papered and painted for his
occupancy.
A private telegram from Chicago states
that \V. A. Brown has been seriously in
jured by being caught between two cars.
He is a brother of C. A. Brown of the
Press of this city, and was formerly bus
iness manager of that paper, but has
lately been employed in the C., B. & Q.
freight office at Chicago as book-keeper.
—Nebraska City Cor. Journal.
George Arnold, the eight-year-old son
of an emigrant from Arapahoe, was run
over and killed by a west bound Burling
ton freight train near Riverton, Tuesday.
The boy and his sister, about the same
age, were driving some cattle along the
road close to the track, and at the ap
proach of the train the boy's horse be
came unmanageable and threw his rider
immediately in front of the train.
Carroll D. Wright, United States La- i
bor Commissioner, and chairman of the
special labor commission appointed by
President Cleveland to investigate the j
Pullman strike, acknowledges that he
has a pullman pass that entitles him to
ride free in any Pullman qpr at any time
in any part of the United States, and
that he uses it whenever he pleases. He
ought in decency resign from the com
mission. He is incompetent.
Traveling Freight Agent Choate of the j
Union Pacific, has received plans for a j
new irrigation pump made in Beatrice, |
and which will be experimented with at
Kearney and Lexington. It draws from
eight wells with three-inch pumps and j
twelve-inch cylinders, and with an ordi- j
nary windmill lifts three and one-half j
gallons per stroke per pipe and makes i
forty strokes per minute. This means I
nine thousand gallons per hour, suffi- !
dent to cover seven and one-half acres 1
one inch deep every twenty7 four hours,
or sixty-three acres in a season. The
pump is highly spoken of. Mr. Choate j
has just returned from the northwest I
counties.
The telegrams announced a day or j
two since that the Burlington had de- '
dared its regular dividend. Amid the
numerous railway bankruptcies which '
have thrown upwards of 40,000 miles of
railroad into the hands of receivers, the
Burlington has kept on the even tenor of
its way and earned a dividend for its ;
stockholders. This speaks volumes for
its management, more especially in view .
of the prevailing commercial distress,
reduced traffic and other misfortunes
which have involved all interests alike.
It is a demonstration of executive ability 1
- I
and business capacity of the highest or
der, and denotes as weil the strong hold
which the road has upon the general
public. In addition to this it is con
structing an extention of its northern
Wyoming branch from Sheridan to Bill
ings. Montana, a distance of 143 miles,
where a connection will be made with
the Northern Pacific, and a new route
thus opened to the Northern Pacific
coast. Seventy-two miles is- already (
completed and work is being pressed
with vigor. A railroad that can declare
a dividend and construct extensions in
these times is certainly entitled to praise
for the extraordinary capacity of its man
agement.—Denver News.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
absolutely pure
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria
Harry Guyton of Akron, is a new fire
man out of this point.
Conductor Frank Kendlen resumed
work on the rood. Wednesday, going
out on No. t.
Fred W. Bosworth will leave shortly
for his mining claims up in Wyoming.
Mrs. Bosworth will probably make her
home in Denver.
C. \Y. Keim has retired from the com
pany’s employ aud will engage in busi
ness with his brother at Lincoln. He
was up here fore part of the week pack
ing his goods for shipment to the capital
city.
The failure of the corn crop has neces
sitated the closing of three station on
the Burlington in Nebraska. The sta
tions abandoned are Cheney, south of
Lincoln; Farwell, between Central City
and Greeley Center, and Elyria, north
of Greeley Center. These stations are
largely dependent upon the shipment of
corn, and the failure of the corn crop,
the officers of the road claim, would
cause the stations to be kepjt up at a loss.
The plan of running a passenger train
on the B. & M. from Red Oak, Iowa, to
Lincoln without change of engines, but
with a change of crews at Nebraska City,
has been changed, and under a new or
der the C., B. & Q. engine is dropped at
Nebraska City and a B. it M. engine
takes the train to and back from Lincoln.
The Nebraska City News says: '‘Another
change has gone into effect on the B. it
M. In the past the firemen have been
allowed to run as do the engineers, first
in first out. The company claims that
the firemen are not acquainted with the
engines and use more coal than is neces
sary, and to save coal each fireman will
in the future be required to stay with
his engine and go out when it goes out."
Trenton, Neb., August 26.—[Special
to Lincoln Journal.]— The eastbound
flyer passing here at four o'clock in the
morning, lost a passenger about two
miles east of this station today. The
name of the unfortunate man is Isaac
Shreck and his residence Reger, Mo.
He is at least eighty years old, and when
found had over $200 in his pocketbook
and *107 sewed up in the inside pocket
of his vest. He was not found until
three hours arter the accident and then
everything possible was done for him by
Drs. Hugg and Thomas of this place,
but he has lain unconscious all day and
grave doubts are entertained ol his re
covery. It is supposed the old gentleman
was on his way home from somewhere
in the mountains.
“Pap” Keeling is laying off with the
company's permission for 20 days. He
smashed a coal car up the road .J. R.
Custer of McCook, has removed here
with his family and is braking on the
St. Francis branch for Curran. He re
lieved J. A. O’Keil who went back to
McCook. A crew came down from
McCook, Tuesday, and pulled the stock
extra. It is evident that work is slack
up the line and the company is using its
best endeavors to divide np the “pie”
among the boys Beginning with Sep
tember 1st, the postal employes on the
St. Francis branch and Clerk Kelley on
the Kansas City and Oxford run, will
receive their pay at the postoffice in this
city, the department having recently
designated the office here as their oav
station. The St. Francis clerks had
been drawing their salary at Orleans and
Clerk Kelley had been getting his pay
at Kansas City. The change is one of
great convenience to the boys.—Repub
lican City Democrat.
Our own make of lard 10c. per pound,
12 pounds for a dollar. F. S. Wilcox.
The Sunny Side is the place to buy
the best and the purest milk.
Toilet soap, tooth brushes and sponges
at McConnell's.
List of Patents
Received at the LTnited States Land Office.
McCook. Nebraska, August 31st. 1S94.
Beezley, John R. Baldwin, John M.
Brown, Shadrack H. Church, Henry T.
Vincent, William G.
I Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
TWO LIVES LOST.
Mrs. I’hoebe Thomas of Junction City, 111., j
was told by her doctor she had consumption j
and that there was no hone for her, but two '
hot lies of Dr. King’s New Discovery com
pletely cured hjr ar.d she says it saved her |
life. Mr. Thomas Eggers, 130 Elorida straet,
San Erancisco. 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 I
was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is j
-uch results, of wiiich these are samples, that ■
prove the wonderful effcacy of this medicine ;
in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at
McMillen’s drug' store. Regular .-ire so cents i
j and Jr.oc.
ELECTRIC BIT i ERS.
"i his remedy is becoming so well known
ar.d so popular as to need no special mention.
All who have used Electric Bittens sing the i
same sung of praise. A purer medicine does '
not exist and it will do all that is claimed.
Electric Hitters will cure ail diseases of the I
liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, j
j salt rheum and all other affections caused by
: impure blood. Will drive malaria from tlie !
! system and prevent as well as cure all malarial J
levers. For cure of headache, constipation
and indigestion try F'lectric Bitters. Enfir.
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refun led.
Price 50 cents and si. >• per boh e at M
Milieu's drug store
! a _
WELLS' H COSIER POULTRY IN tWDER ;
i A positive and speech curt for Cholera,
1 Gapes, Koop and ail diseai.es >i chickens,
clucks, geese and turkeys, is - imposed of
the purest and best drugs obtainable and is
the best egg producer known. The price of
one fowl invested in this remedy will ward
ff disease from the
cents. Sold by McConnell Co.
important to horsemen.
\; Eng
j ail hard or soli lumps, puffs, saddle or •. Ear j
I galls, scratches, rheumatism, barbed-wire !
i cuts, bruises, sprains and deformities of every j
description. The most remarkable discovery
01 the nineteenth center}-, jriginated y a'
celebrated English veterinary surgeon; pene
trates to the bone itself. 1 rice 5c E. ar.d
| £1.00. Sold by McConnell C<.
DISTEMPER AND C< *l'GHS
In horses, sheep and dogs positively p-t
vented and quickly cured by using Craft's
Distemper and Cough Cure. Safe to use
under all conditions. One dose prevents, one
bottle cures in three to six day.-. Send fo:
“Treatise" and testimonials from breeders
who have used it for many years. Addres.
the Weds Medicine Co., LaFayette, inci.
For sale by McConnell C .
ATTENTION FARMERS!
If you have a horse that has poor appetite, j
is stuped, hair rough, run down in flesh, and j
out of fix generally, use Morris’ English]
Stable Powder and you w .1 be surprised at1
the result. One package will add ten dollar;
to the value of a poor run-down horse, colt \
I or mule. Full pound package 25 cents.—5
for *: .00. Sold by M cConnell fit Co.
BUCK FEN’S ARNICA SALVE
The best salve in the world for cuts, 5 - -,
! 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 25 cts.
per hr’:. For sale by McMiller.
I’ve a secret in my bear:.
Sweet Marie.
A tale I would impart.
Sweet Marie.
If you'd even fairer be
You must always use Barks' "ca,
. he improvement you will see.
Sweet Marie. Sold by M - '
Tire American beauty owes her prestige
more to a clear complexion than to any other
attribute. A cup of Barks’ will enable any
one to possess this. It clears the skin and '
removes pimples and that sallow, muddy j
look. Paries tea is use hy Thousands of ladies
for the complexion. Without being a cathar
tic it cures constipation. Sold by McMillen.
Of all good things given to the sick, Oregon
Kidney Tea is the best. It is strictly a vege- j
table production, and has that soothing effect
upon weak or inflamed kidneys and bladder j
not obtainable from any other known remedy.
A trial package costs only 25 cents, and may
! be sufficient to cure you.
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.”
bold bv McMillen.
Parks cough syrup cures coughs, colds and
I consumption. Mrs. Catherine Black of Le
Roy, N. Y., says: “1 took one bottle of Parks’ •
| cough syrup. It acted like magic. Stopped j
my cough and I am perfectly well row."'
j Sold by McMillen.
A cup of Parks’ tea at night moves the j
I bowels in the morning without pain or d>- 1
comfort. I: is a great health giver and 1 !< od
purifier. Sola by McMillen.
Parks' tea clears the complexion. Mrs. N.
Meyette of LeRoy, N. Y., says: 1 have used
Parks' tea and find it the best remedy I have
ever tried.” Sold by McMillen.
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn.
says, “Shiloh's Yitalizer ‘Saved My Life.’ I
consider it the best remedy for a debilitated
system I ever used.” For dyspepsia, liver or .
kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts. Sold !
by McConnell & Co.
Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guarantee. It j
cures incipient consumption. It is the best
cough cure. Only one cent a dose. 25 cts..
50 cts., $i.oc. Sold by Mconnell tc Co.
Shiloh’s Cure, the great cough and croup j
cure, is in great demand. Pocket size contains 1
twenty-five doses, only 25 c:~ Children love '
it. Sold by McConnell.
Awarded Highest Honors at the World’s Fair.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
WE
MUST
HAVE.
m
EVERYTHING
IN
OUR
HOUSE
1ST BE SOLD
IN
THE
NEXT
WE
WILL
GIVE
A
FROM
20 TO 50
PER CENT
ON
OUR
f§
No Goods set aside to
avoid this discount. You
never heard of such low
prices before.
U. Low man
& Son.
