LADIES :
I
I want to call your attention a
S aj to the nice line of fine shoes
I SM& * j I have just received. They are 1
good in quality , elegant in 1 ( 3 ,
style , and pleasing to the eye. 52 t 5
They will fit your feet and tc *
make you smile when you see
them.
Z THE PRICE IS FROM $1.00 TO $4.50
y
You also ma.y want some
school shoes. I have them
good and cheap. Do not
buy a shoddy shoe when
you can get a better one
8s
for only a few cents more. ;
sag
I guarantee them.
Ism
MEN'S FINE SHOES IN
ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES
THE OLD RELIABLE ,
I F. GANSCHOW ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
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V BPJJff 3gt
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At Brewer's Old Stand.
I FRESH AND SALT MEATS I
II
Fish , Oysters , Celery , Pickles. ML
e keep everything usually to I
* "
[ be found in a first-class city market ,
$ and respectfully solicit your patronage.
# #
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,
WVW * ' & &
f 00 FOR CASH f
OH , LARD !
Pure , Kettle-Rendered Lard
OUR OWN MAKE.
Ten pounds and upwards at $ cents per pound for a short time.
WII-COX & FLITCRAFT.
\ =
bought agfnst
You look sick your better
what's the advice. Hereafter -
trouble ? "
after
my
"Yes , I am clothes , like
sick. Sick of ,
this suit I yours , will be
MADE TO ORDER BY
EDIMD E. STR&DSS & CO.
America's Popular Tailors , Chicago.
( AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE IN
THE U. S. AND TERRITORIES. )
IT IS EASY
to see the difference now , 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
is the starting point of these hand
some suits , but no matter what
you pay , you will find the quality
is
WORTH DOUBLE.
300 Samples to select from.
CALL ON
C. L. DeGROFF & CO. ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.
George LeHew is firing now.
Joe Culbertson of Holclrege spent Sun
day in the city.
D. K. Shaw and D. E. Murdock are the
new brakemen.
Brakeman Tom Malen is taking in the
exposition , this week.
Conductor J. T. Brady burned his lee
quite severely , this week.
Mrs. F. W. Rank went up to Denver ,
Monday night , on a visit.
Conductor T. F. Euright is taking in
the carnival at Denver , this week.
T. E. McCarl and G. R. Snyder are
with the band in Omaha , this week.
Brakeman M. C. Wayson and family
witnessed the carnival in Denver , this
week.
Conductor Ed Beyrer and wife returned
home , Wednesday on r , from their visit
to the exposition.
Asst. Supt. D. F. McFarland was down
from Holyoke , Saturday last , on busi
ness at headquarters.
Supt. Campbell and the children went
up to Denver , Tuesday night , in Ins
private car to see the carnival.
Brakeman Otto Ballew has retired from
the service for the present , and will con
fine himself to the hotel work.
The bridge special , with C. P. Olson
and W. S. Perry in charge , is going over
the division , and was here today.
Roadniaster Wilburn was up from Red
Cloud on his motor car , last Saturday ,
having business with the headquarters.
S. C. Heliker of the freight house force
is home from Lincoln , where he went
recently for treatment for rheumatism.
Switchman Otto Penner of Holdrege
smashed the big finger of his right hand ,
Monday , while coupling in the yards at
Holdrege.
Switchman W. C. Bulger went in to
Omaha , first of the week , to enjoy the
exposition while the band boys were
down there.
Secretary of the Treasury Lyman G.
Gage and party went through to Denver ,
last Saturday night , on the private car
" . "
"Ly coming.
No. 2 did not arrive here until after
dinner , Saturday , not leaving Denver on
time on account of the connection being
delayed because of the burning of two
bridges near Denver.
Conductor George Beck fell off of the
top of his train atBloomington , Wednes
day , striking on his head and shoulders ,
but fortunately was not severely injured.
His train broke in two and when the sec
tions came together he was thrown to
the ground.
Last Tuesday the Pittsburg locomotive
works turned out the largest engine that
has ever been built. The engine alone
weighs 220,000 pounds and with the ten
der carrying ten tons of coal and 5,000
gallons of water the total weight of en
gine and tender is 310,000 pounds.
The Santa Fe Railroad company is
making arrangements to use the power
generated from the axles of the cars ,
to furnish electric lights for the train.
This is a departure in the right direction
and now let some iuventor go to work
and do the same thing for the byke. An
electric light from the wheel axles will
be a joy forever after dark to the cycling
fraternity. Lincoln Journal.
"Power of the Press. "
The power of energetic and persistent
advertising is most advantageously shown
in the victory achieved by the" Majestic"
range people over the "Home Comfort"
peddlers. The news comes from Indiau-
ola that "the stove peddlers have wrapped
the folds of their tent around their fancy-
priced 'Home Comfort' and moved
away. "
To S. M. Cochran & Co. of our city
and J. W. Dolan & Co. of Indianola there
is due much credit for the victory won ,
and the money saved and retained at
home.
Intelligent , well-directed and honest
advertising will pay as long as people
have intelligence , judgment and a sense
of right and justice.
Particular attention is called "to this
' selection of children's
season's new ves-
tee suits , two-piece suits , reefer coats and
overcoats. An assorment not only
much larger but considerable lower in
price than the same class of goods can
be bought for elsewhere in southwest
ern Nebraska. Many of the styles are
exclusive and very choice and can only
be had here. Mothers , come and see
them. THE FAMOUS.
Will O'Neil "biked" down to Indian-
ola , Thursday , to get a few snap-shots of
the wreck.
We have put our entire line of
California novelties into one lot and
will close them out at lOc. each.
They are going like hot cakes at
The "BEE HIVE. "
Rev. T. L. Ketman writes that he and
his wife are enjoying the exposition and
were proud of our McCook baud taking
the lead in the Ak-Sar-Ben parade.
THE TRIBUNE and The Toledo Blade
for $1.25 a year , strictly in advance.
DeWitt's Colic & Cholera Cure ,
Pleasant , Quick Results , Safe to take.
Excursion to Omaha , Monday , Oct. 10.
An unequalled opportunity of visiting
the Trans-Mississippi exposition is af
forded by the Bnrlington Route excur
sion to Omaha of Monday , October 10.
The rate will be exceedingly low only
$5.70 for the round trip from McCook.
Special train with through coaches for
Omaha will leave McCook at 10.45 p. in.
reaching Omaha at 7.00 a. in. next day.
If you have not seen the great fair do
not fail to take advantage of this excur
sion. A visit to the Trans-Mis > sissippi
exposition is a privilege which no west
ern man or woman should forego. It is
an education of the best kind Nowhere
else nowhere in the world at the pres
ent time can one see so much in so short
a time and at so small an expense.
The week beginning October loth
promises to surpass all others since the
exposition , opened. In addition to the
exhibits in the main and state buildings ;
the sham battles and dances which daily
attract thousands to the Indian encamp
ment ; the midway with its countless
curiosities and strange people ; the famous
Innes' band ; the live stock exhibit etc. ,
visitors will have an opportunity of tak
ing part in the Peace Jubilee , in which
President McKinley and his cabinet , the
governors of the Trans-Mississippi states ,
the mayors of the principal western
cities and representatives of the army and
navy will participate.
For tickets and full information apply
to nearest B. & M. R. R. R. agent.
Heavy Passenger Train.
What is said to have been the longest
passenger train ever run for business
purposes went out of Chicago Frida\
afternoon over the Burlington. It car
ried the Cook county marching club ,
which cut a wide swath at the exposition
at Omaha. The train consisted of nine
teen cars , seventeen heavy sleepers , and
was pulled by two monster engines.
When the train pulled out of Chicago it
was headed by a monster locomotive , a
new type just introduced by the Burling
ton. Back of this was another engine ol
the powerful class used for hauling the
fast freight and passenger trains. Next
to this was a baggage car. Behind this
came a private car and seventeen first
class sleeping cars. An unexpected stop
was made at Aurora , consuming about
ten minutes of the schedule. From
there to Mendota this huge train equaled
th.e time of the fastest passenger train on
the road. Here Captain Farrell missed
cqunections with his train and it was
necessary to back nineteen cars a dist
ance of five miles to pick him up. At
Burlington the train was cut in two and
proceeded in two sections. Unavoidable
delays were encountered at several
points , yet the big train covered the
distance between Chicago and Omaha ,
over 500 miles , in nineteen hours , count
ing in all stops and delays.
Wheat and Humanity.
Sir William Crookes , in a recent ad
dress to the British Association , stated ,
while reviewing the sources of wheat
production , that presently the demand
will exceed the supply. Not long ago
M. de Nadaillac said the same thing in
another tongue. Their premises differ ,
but the deduction is the same. If these
gentlemen are right , the hour , relatively
speaking , is not distant when there must
begin a struggle for life which will re
sult in a survival of the fittest , providing
always survival there be the clatter
and clash of empires contending not for
China , not for Cubas , not for Cretes , not
for Capes to Cairo , but for bread. A
question remains , however. Are these
gentlemen right ? If so , then , manifestly ,
humanity is in love with an ideal which
is not in love with it. Edgar Saltus in
Collier's Weekly.
Republican Primary.
The Republican electors of Willow
Grove precinct will meet in the office ol
H. H. Berry , next Thursday evening ,
October | I3th , at 7:30 o'clock , for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
each of the following officers : Assessor ,
judges and clerks of election.
G. R. JOHNSON.
J. E. KELI.EV.
H. H. BERRY.
C. G. COGI.IZER.
Advertised Letters.
The following letters were advertised
by the McCook postoffice on Oct. 2d :
J. L. Clark ,
Mrs. Millie Hill ,
Mr. C. F. Linthurst.
In calling for any of these letters , please
say that they are advertised.
F. M. KiMMEtl. , Postmaster.
Rev. E. J. Vivian has taken the South
McCook chare of the Methodist church.
He conies from the Box Elder church ,
where he is highly esteemed.
We learn with regret that Captain J. J.
Lamborn of company "L" , is seriously
ill at his home in Indianola.
SCALE BOOKS For sale at THE TRIB
UNE office. Best in the market.
THE TRIBUNE and Demorest's Family
Magazine for $1.75 a year , strictly in
advance.
THE TRIBUNE and The New-York
Tribune for $1.25 a year , strictly in ad
vance.
The next term of district court will be
held in the opera house.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Cures Piles. Scalds. Burns.
Are now ready for your inspection. Please call
and examine our new lines of
DRESS GOODS !
You will find our stock the LARGEST , styles the
NEWEST , and prices STRICTLY RIGHT.
I . . .CLOAKS
5 3 Will be a SPECIAL FEATURE with us ,
3m this fall. Have just opened up a large
m
line of NEW , UP-TO-DATE CAPES and
JACKETS , which are marked at prices
THAT WILL SELL THEM.
sag IN CLOTHING
$ m
WE BEAT 'EM ALL.
GROCERY DEPT
IS COMPLETE. COME , SEE , BELIEVE.
AT THE . . .
* a
a. jL. DeGROFF & CO. .
,
fajgicjiSijcjdifaaScj t - '
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f
V. FRANKLIN , PRESIDENT. A. C. EBERT , CASHIER. I
*
f # # CITIZENS BANK 4 # *
*
*
OF MeCOOK , NEB.
* * * *
Paid Up Capital , § 50,000. Surplus , $5.000 w
DIRECTORS =
/ . FRANKLIN , W.F.McFARLAND , A. C. EBERT ,
H. T. CHURCH , OSCAR CALLIHAN , C. H. WILLARD.
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF
THE TRIBUNE
REMAINS JUST THE SAME :
ne Dollar
A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
3ut It Grows Better All
THE TIME. BUY IT.
