y
< The Greatest Variety of Seeds Ever Of
4 fered to the People of flcCook and Red
< ? Willow county has just been received
by S. IYL COCHRAN & CO.
<
J
<
Here are a Few of the Varieties They now have m Stock :
<
, >
ft Little Navy Beans
Prolific Black Wax Beans
Henderson's Bush Lima Beans
Early Dark Red Beets
Sugar Beets
Early Sweet Corn
All Season Cabbage
Early Flat Dutch Cabbage
Early Cluster Cucumbers
Large Pickling Cucumbers
Small Pickling Cucumbers
Early Curled White Edge Let
tuce
Large Late Variety Lettuce
Nutmeg Musk-Melon
Round Yellow Musk-Melon
Large Green Musk-Melon
White Russian Water-Melon
Rattlesnake Water-Melon
Mountain Sweet Water-Melon
Cuban Queen Water-Melon
Early Red Onion Sets
Early White Onion Sets
Tom Thumb Peas
Dwarf Gray Sugar Peas , Edi
ble Pods
White Marrow Fat Peas
Field Pumpkins
Large Golden Pumpkins
Sweet Pumpkins &
Early Turnip Radish
Long Scarlet Radish
Early Breakfast Radish j
Long White and Purple Radish
Hubbard Squash
Crook-Neck Squash
Early Red Tomatoes
Red Tree Tomatoes
Early Flat Dutch Turnip
White Flat Strap Leaf Turnip
White Egg Turnip j >
Early Rice Pop Corn
Sweet Corn for Fodder
Iowa Gold Mine Seed Corn ,
Nebraska Grown j ?
Early White Seed CornNebras- 1 *
ka Grown |
Kentucky Blue Grass for Lawn
*
White Clover
Extra Lawn Grass f
White Kaffir Corn
Red Kaffir Corn <
Assorted Flower Seeds
Sweet Peas p
pfc
We also have the Everitt Man-Weight
Garden Seed Drills and Hoes
DANBURY.
Real estate transfers are not uncommon , in
this neighborhood , just now.
Quite a number are heading toward Okla
homa from this section this spring.
And THE McCooKTmiiUNE is the county's
official newspaper for 1901. O. K.
, G. W. Billings ha ; returned from McCook ,
where he hns been employed in the Burling
ton service.
A D. E. Thompson petition has been sign
ed and sent in to Representative Hathorn
from this place.
It is stated that S. U. Messner and W. H.
Harrison will engage in the implement busi
ness in Danbury , this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Woods have returned
from Lincoln , where they have been making
their home for a year or two.
Ex-Commissioner James Robinson has
leased his farm for a term of years and will ,
early in March , become a resident of Dan-
bury. Here's a warm hand for you Jim.
I. B. Holmes has sold his farm near town to
W. L. East , The Holmes family departed
last Thursday , for Wcstfield , New Jersey ,
where they will make their future home.
O. L. Everist and Frank Brett , with their
families and household and effects , left for
Mountain Grove , Missouri , last week , and will
make their homes there in the future , having
bought farms in that neighborhood.
How to Cure the Grippe. .
Remain quietly at home and take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as directed and a quick
recovery is sure to follow. That remedy
counteracts any tendency of ihe grip to re
sult in pneumonia , which is really the only
serious danger. Among the tens of thous
ands who have used it for the grip not one
case has ever been reported tliat-did not re
cover. For sale by McConnell & Berry.
NORTH COLEMAN.
A young son at E. C. Osbaugh's on the
B. F. Wilson and his boy John are pretty
bad off with colds.
Miss Anna Hannan finished her term of
school on the 22nd.
The literary at Spring Creek is running
again on Friday evenings.
Mrs. Mary Ward , who spent much of the
winter in McCook , is now home again.
The friends of Alva Simmerman will be
pleased to learn that his arm is much better.
He has suffered severely with it.
Several of the young gentlemen are chop
ping wood and making posts for II. T.
Church. Quite creditable ior the boys.
The patrons of the Coleman school sur
prised the teacher , Miss Brown , on the last
day with their presence and a basket dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Epperly have been
going the rounds visiting their friends ; they
have been received very warmly. Many
friends have visited them also at their home.
THE TRIBUNE will follow them to their
new home in Madison county , Iowa. Some
fear that the change will not agree with Mrs.
Epperly , as she is subject to lung trouble.
LEBANON.
William Halsey has purchased the T. J.
Cress farm.
T. J. Cress * sale , last week , drew a crowd
and everything went at a good figure.
The broom factory at this place operated
by D. A. and Bert Waterman is turning out a
good product.
Commissioner D. A. Waterman attended a
meeting of the board in McCook , latter part
of last week.
Mrs. S. E. Ralsten entertained her sister ,
Mrs. F. C. Bennett of Kansas City , Missouri ,
part of last week.
W. II. Staples and C. II. Nichols spent a
day or two , close of last week , at the county
seat on business.
T. J. Cress , formerly of this place , but now
of Effinghem , Kansas , was a McCook visitor
on business , close of last week.
Mrs. S. Kinkead entertained her niece , Miss
Mary Scull. of Wilsonville , last week.
Miss Scull was on her way to her new home
in Iowa.
Word has been received here that Mrs.
James Smith of Denver is suffering with
smallpox. A few weeks since she visited her
parents , Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bradbury at this
place.
J. W. Slutts has bought J. W. Hupp's inter
est in the Slutts & Hupp ranch near McDon
ald , Kansas. This gives him about 3,000
acres of land , including what he owns and
has leased. W. C. Huntsmzer will have
charge of the ranch.
COLEMAN.
Jacob Betz marketed hogs in McCook ,
Wednesday.
The Thomas Real sale , this week , passed
off in good shape.
They have a new girl at R. E. Divine's and
a new boy at E. B. Osbaugh's. All parties
doing nicely.
J. W. Corner , Michael Coyle , H. B. Wales ,
and R. E. Divine were in McCook , Tuesday ,
with hogs for market.
A gentleman from Indiana has leased the
W. O. Norval farm and will be here soon to
occupy the same. lie has three big boys and
wants to buy six good horses , harness , wagon ,
tools etc.
For the weakness and prostration following
grippe there is nothing so pjompt and effect
ive as One Minute Cough Cure. This prepa
ration is highly endorsed as an unfailing
remedy for all throat and lung troubles and
its early use prevents consumption. It was
made to cure quickly. McConnell & Berry.
SOUTH SIDE.
Roe Wasson has been sowing rye.
Leslie Jones is helping W. S. Fitch , this
week.
John Whittaker and family left for Michi
gan , Thursday.
John Burtless is putting up a large barn on
what was the Whittaker farm.
Merton Bunnell left for Las Vegas , New
Mexico , last Monday evening , as he received
word to come at once , for his brother-in-law ,
E. A. Crawford , was dangerously ill.
r
XX NEW GOODS ARE XX
DAILYXX
ARRIVING DAILY
We need the space now occupied by
winter goods and have treated
prices on same as Carrie
Nation treats Kan
sas Saloons.
SEE BARGAINS
XX xx
XX IN FINE SHOES
JLl/1 1 Ladies' shoes which sold at
2.25 and 2.50 now -t
LOT
Men's shoes former price
1-75 to 3.25 now
1 48 5
LU1 J Odd lot children's shoes for
mer prices i.oo to 1.75 now QQr
THE . . . .
o
ash
C. L. DeGROFF & CO.
WE MUST HAVE
CHUTIST MOHI-SAfll
- Xf
I B i
We have decided to continue the great Money = Saving sale which commenced Thursday ,
February 14 to Saturday , March 2. 5,000 pairs of winter and
medium weight shoes at your own price.
LOT I We have picked out 500 odd pairs of Men's , Wom
en's , Boys' and Girls' shoes worth up to $4.00 , which we will
close at 99C >
LOT 2 Includes our $3.50 Men's Hand-Sewed Box Calf ,
Russia Calf , both black and tan , Russia Calfskin and
Vici $2.79
LOT 3 Our $3.00 lines of Welt-Sewed Box Calf , Coltskin
and Kid , in all styles toes , lace or congress . $2.39
LOT 4 Our $2.50 lines in Kangaroo Calf , Coltskin , Don-
gola , tans and blacks , any toe or style. ( When we say Kan
garoo Calf we do not mean Kangaroo Grain , commonly sold
for Kangaroo Calf , but genuine Calfskin. ) $1.89
LOT 5 Our $1.75 and $1.50 lines of all the popular
leathers , lace or congress , in any toe $1.29
LOT 6 Our $3.50 Ladies' shoes. This lot includes our
best welts and hand-turns in blacks , ox-bloods or tans , made (
by the well-known and tested Drew-Selby , E. P. Reed ,
Green-Wheeler etc $2.79 |
SPECIAL FOR HEN AH Oil = Grain shoes = = always sofd from $1.50 to
$ i.75"in seamless , lace , buckle or congress , sewed , pegged or standard
screw. ( It will be money saved to buy these for the coming summer , as
you will need them. ) Price now $1.19
LOT 7 Our $3.00 lines of Ladies' shoes in welts and hand-
turns , made of Vici , Glazed , Kangaroo , Calf etc $2.39
LOT 8 Our $2.75 and $2.25 lines in black and colors ,
heavy and ligh.t soles , laces and buttons $1.89
LOT 9 Our $1.75 and $1.50 lines , made of Dongola , Vici
Kid , Calf etc. , in the latest styles an ] shapes , tans or blacks ,
heavy or light soles $1.29
SPECIAL FOR LADIES.
All our Oxfords and Slippers , in black oi tan , at the astonishingly low
price of $1.19
This sale is no sham or marked up prices affair-all our goods src marked in plain figures ;
nor is this old stuff , it will include all our new up-to-date goods , -ome and see for yourself. i
A GUESS = -With each purchase , which entitles the lucky one to any -air of shoes in the store ; the
next nearest gets any $3.00 shoe in the store. !
f J roprtetors ,
MODEL BOOT SHOE STORE !
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
