sffira. .
I LADIES : 1
1
I want to call your attention &
to the nice line of fine shoes
I have just received. They are
A ' good in quality , * elegant in
\ Af style , and * pleasing to the eye.
fct | V They will fit your feet and
fctI I make you smile when you see
them.
THE PRICE IS FROM $1.00 TO $4.50
C3
I
You also may want some
school shoes. I have them
good and cheap. Do not
buy a shoddy shoe when
you can get a better one
for only a few cents more.
I guarantee them.
MEN'S FINE SHOES IN
ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES
THE OLD RELIABLE ,
J. F. GANSCHOW ,
McGOOK , NEBRASKA.
_ . . . .
: juyp. jyp. yyc
* > - 1 iEvertst , JVtctrsft
At Brewer's Old Stand.
I FRESH AND SALT MEATS I
B
l& Fish , Oysters , Celery , Pickles.
e keep everything usually to
be found in a first-class city market ,
f -HI
and respectfully solicit your patronage. I
* jgf JIQC anyrqgp igy yypttyt
FOR CASH
CASHOH , LARD !
Pure , Kettle-Rendered Lard
OUR OWN MAKE.
Ten pounds and upwards at 5 cents per pound for a short time.
WILCOX & FLJTCRAFT.
ft/fe
"Hello , Tom ! bought agfnst
You look sick your better
what's the advice. Hereafter -
trouble ? "
after
my
" Yes , I am clothes , like
sick. Sick of
will be
this suit I yours ,
MADE TO ORDER BY
EDWARD E. STMDSS & 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 pa } ' , you will find the quality
is
WORTH DOUBLE.
300 Samples to select from.
CALL ON
C. L. DeGROFF & CO. ,
McCOOX , NEBRASKA.
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.
The pay-checks warmed the railroad
heart , Wednesday.
Conductor Frank ( Quigley was up from
Hastings , Sunday.
Merchants are feeling the throb of the
pay-car's engine , Ihis week.
Mrs. Oscar P Yarger is up from Hart-
well , the guest of his parents , J. H. Yar-
ger and wife.
Photos of the Indianola wreck disclose
one of the worst smash-tips the Burling
ton has ever experienced.
Mrs. L. E. Gilcrest and family are
visiting her parents at Akron , this week ,
going up on i , Monday morning.
Engineer William Francisco moved his
household effects to the city , Monday.
They occupy the Danchy dwelling.
Switchman W. C. Bulger went up to
Denver , Wednesday , to take treatment ,
which will keep him there two or three
weeks.
Mrs. J. E. Robison of Wauneta went
east on No. 2 , Thursday morning , having
been the guest of Mrs. David Magner
over night.
Freight train No. 150 broke in two at
Robb , last Thursday , and in coming to
gether a few freight cars were smashed
up a little. No one hurt.
Business is rushing in all departments
of the service. The passenger traffic has
been so great as to make it necessary to
use some D. and R. G. cars.
The rush of business called forth a
new freight crew , this week , with Mose
Carinony as conductor and G. C. Top
ping and J. T. Brady as brakemen.
Assistant Auditor Vinquist was here
with the pay-checks , Wednesday. He
went through to Denver on No. 3 , the
night before , and returned on No. 2.
The Indiariola wreckage was forwarded
to Plattsmouth , Sunday afternoon.
There were 20 cars of the same , and a
sad looking lot of plunder it was.
Fireman J. J. Eller and bride , nee
Mattie Crawford , arrived in the city , last
Saturday on No.6 , and they have gone to
housekeeping in thej. C. Birdsell resi
dence.
Morley Legg had the misfortune to
lose $20 , pay-day. He had the rare for
tune of finding the entire amount where
he was working on the repair track in
the yard.
Engineer and Mrs. Barney Lewis left ,
yesterday , for a vis.it of considerable
length in the eastern part of this state.
They will also visit the Ballews at Prince
ton , Missouri , before returning home.
Dispatcher T. B. Campbell left on No.
4 , Wednesday night , for the east , to be
absent a month or so in search of health.
He will visit in Ohio and Pennsylvania
during his absence. It is to be hoped
that he may find complete health.
Mrs. E. F. Highland was a passenger
on No. i , Thursday morning , for Den
ver , on her way home from New York
city. She reports her husband as rapidly
improving and expecting to return home
in the not distant future.
Fireman J. J. Eller and Miss Mattie
Crawford were united in marriage at the
home of the bride in Colorado , the close
of last week. They arrived in the city ,
last Saturday afternoon on No. 6 , and
have gone to house-keeping in the Bird-
sell dwelling. THE TRIBUNE congratu
lates.
The Burlington is building four new
passenger engines for work on the west
ern Iowa division on its heavy trains.
The engines will be large ones , carrying
eight-foot drivers with enough power to
do away with the necessity of doubling
up engines on heavy trains. They are
being built at the Aurora , Illinois , shops.
A stranger came near being seriously
injured at the depot , Tuesday afternoon.
In attempting to get onto No. 6 , he lost
his footing and almost fell under the
wheels. Operator Best and another
gentleman hastily pulled him out from
between the wheels and the platform , in
a terribly frightened condition. His
heel was slightly pinched , but he call
was close enough for the scared stranger.
Supt. J. R. Phelan and wife of Alliance
arrived in the city , last Saturday morn
ing in his private car attached to No. i.
They had been at Hastings attending the
funeral of Mrs. Thomas Gannon , nee
Margaret Langan of Deadwood , S. D. ,
and came up on a visit to their daughter ,
Mrs. W. V. Gage. Mr. Phelan returned
home on Saturday night's train , Mrs.
Phelan remaining here a few days , leav
ing for home , Monday night , via Otnaha.
SHEET MUSIC.
We have just received 200 new
pieces which you can buy at 3c.
each , come at once and have first
choice. THE "BEE HIVE. "
SCALE BOOKS For sale at THE TRIB
UNE office. Best in the market.
THE TRIBUNE and The New-York
Tribune for $1.25 a year , strictly in ad
vance.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Cure * Piles. Scalds. Burns.
Walter Savers and John Hegnh -rn - rare
are new brakemen , this week
Mrs. A. L. Knowland visited the ex
position , fore part of the week.
Conductor George Beck had the bridge
special over the division , this week
Switchman E. J. Burns went UP to
Denver , Wednesday night , to get mar
ried.
Brakeman M. C. Wayson and famil
came home from Denver , first a'
week. I .
Conductor J.J. Curran and crexv had a
special out of St. Francis , for Omaha
Monday.
T. E. McCarl has gone on pasaenger
with Conductor J. H. Burns vice G. C
Topping.
Engineer Frank Anson returned to
Hastings , fore part of the week. He is
recovering satisfactorly.
Dr. Dennv , superintendent of the B
V. R. department , was out from Chicago
Wednesday , on business of that depart
ment.
Conductor W. D Beyrcr and crew have
been over on the Cheyenne line all week ,
on account of a rush of business on the
branch.
The company has officially exonerated
Dispatcher T B. Campbell from any and
all blame in connection with thelndiau-
ola wreck.
Mrs. William Frnncisco has lieen quite
ill ever since the reunion , when she
fainted away at the dischingr ofoneol
the cannon.
Night Operator Maxon of Bart ley ar
rived in the city , last night , and went on
through to Brush , Colorado , to take the
night service at that place.
Switchman Otto Penner and Switch
man W. R. Quiiin came up from Hold-
rege , Saturday morning , to attend the
funeral of the late W. H. McCarl.
No. 2 was delayed for some time , Fri
day morning by No. I's engine which
was being backed onto the main line
when it ran off" the switch thus blocking
the way.
J. L. Magee went down to Lincoln ,
Thursday morning , on a visit which will
include the exposition at Omaha. Will
McManigal is delivering messages in his
place meanwhile.
There was a slight accident in the Ak
ron yards , last night , in which a number
of cars were derailed and badly demor
alized. The wrecker and crew were sent
up from here. Nobody was injured.
Fill Your Cellars.
I am now prepared to fill your cellar
with potatoes at the lowest market price.
Give me your orders early and secure
choice potatoes. H. STONE.
"Many have said their children would
have died of croup if Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy had not been given , "
write Kellam & Ourren , druggists , Sea-
view , Va. "People come from far and
near to get it and speak of it in the high
est terms. " This is equally true of this
remedy in every community where it is
known. Buy a bottle at McConnelPs
drug store and test it for yourself.
Truth wears well. People have learn
ed that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
reliable little pills for regulating the
bowels , curing constipation and sick
headache. They don't gripe. A. McMil-
len.
McCook Markets.
Corrected Friday morning.
Corn $ .20
Wheat 41
Oats 15
Rye 29
Barley iS
Hogs 3-io
Eggs 10
Butter 15
Potatoes 4 °
You invite disappointment when you
experiment. DeWitt's Little Early Ris
ers are pleasant , easy , thorough little
pills. They cure constipation and sick
icadache just as sure as you take them.
A. McMillen.
When yon call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve the great pile cure , don't
accept anything else. Don't be talked
nto accepting a substitute for piles , sores
or burns. A. McMillen.
We have1 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. "
THE TRIBUNE and The Toledo Blade
or $1.25 a year , strictly in advance.
DeWitt's Colic & Cholera Cure ,
Pleasant , Quick Results , Safe to take.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at McCook , Nebraska , Septem-
) er 17,1898. Notice is hereby given that the
ollowing-named settler has filed notice of her
ntention to make final proof in support of her
claim , and that said proof will be made be-
ore register or receiver at McCook , Neb. , on
Saturday , October 29 , 1898 , viz : II. E. No.
9901 , Mrs. Anna M. Ward , for the S W ; 4' of
S E M of Section 7 , and N W H of N E X of
Section 18 , Township 4 north , Range 30 west
of the 6th P.M. She names the following wit
nesses to prove her continuous residence upon
nd cultivation of , said land , viz : James
iyan , Thomas F. Ryan , John N. Smith and
oseph Hunter , all ot McCook , Nebraska.
6-23-61 F. M. RATH HUN , Register.
p f l l " 71 ? ? ? -
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.
.CLOA
. . .
Will be a SPECIAL FEATURE with us ,
this fall. Have just opened up a large
line of NEW , UP-TO-DATE CAPES and
JACKETS , which are marked at prices
THAT WILL SELL THEM.
IN CLOTHING
WE BEAT 'EM ALL.
1 GROCERY DEPT M
IS COMPLETE. COME , SEE , BELIEVE.
SSfe
AT THE . . .
§ 2
T/J5
C. L. DeGROFF & CO.
iSj
. . . ,
JOxJBf. jflkjfflc jfflicjflgjjttcaBg jflg3iSk ! > ft - - * r } SSfifixjffla : jSs. ;
' ' ' ' -
V. FRANKLIN , PRESIDENT. A. C. EBERT , CASHIER.
CITIZENS BANK !
* ir
# ft
OF MeCOOK , NEB. 3 *
* >
fb Paid Up Capital , $50,000. Surplus , $5.000
SP
ft
DIRECTORS = = =
= = =
't. ' FRANKLIN , W.F.McFARLAND , A. C. EBERT ,
H. T. CHURCH , OSCAR CALLIHAN , C. H. WILLARD.
ft
. . .
syy.Jtya. Jtja. igp a
THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF
THE TRIBUNE
REMAINS JUST THE SAME :
ne Dollar
A YEAR IN . ADVANCE.
It Grows Better All
THE TIME. BUY IT.
