Ik v Jn Almi I- JT School SHOES bought direct from the most reliable mak ers in this country for all ages of children We wish to call special attention to our line of Seamless Shoes for boys at 175 The Hisses Kangaroo Calf Shoe at 125 The Misses genuine welt Shoes at 175 We aTe glad to show this line to our trade for we feel they will appreciate this class of footwear at the exceeding low prices Remember our guarantee is on every pair of our shoea and if they go wrong we will cheerfully repair free of charge THE BEE HIVE s me rJ fClJ ill 1 CivT w m im J MODEL SHOE STORE Finest Line of School Shoes ever shown in this city and made especially for the hard wear expected by boys and girls at play at pricesas reason able as shoddy goods McCOOK NEBRASKA M MM MMMMMMM JMglal IMMMJid r JVUff pentsiq Friday attd Saturday Afternoon and Evening You are most cordially invited Millinery Opening I will exhibit a fine line of Millinery and Newest Novelties in Pattern Hats On the Afternoon and Evening of Friday September 25th 1903 All ladies are cordially invited to call J VANDEPOEL fc a bmm wma m mm MJai a i MM A Cut and Slash The Weekly State Journal which for thirty five years has been a dollar a year will now be sent to new subscribers a whole year for 25 cents Every family in Nebraska that does not have a daily paper should get the Weekly State Journal at this price 25 cents a year A big eight or ten page paper published every Friday with all the news of the world all of Nebraska news in particular and full of good reading matter for the whole family At this price you can not only afford to take it yourself but can send it to your friends in other states All you have to do is to send your name and address with a quarter to the Week ly State Journal Lincoln Neb Why not send in your order at once A Remarkable Record Chamberlains Cough Eeniedy has a remarkable record It ha3 been in use for over thirty years during which time many million bottles have been sold and used It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treatment of croup in thousands of homes yet during all this time no case has ever been re ported to the manufacturer in which it failed to effect a cure When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears it will prevent the attack It is pleasant to take many children like it It con tains no opium or other harmful sub stance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult For sale by L W McConnell druggist Model School Shoes Models in everyway Style Wear and Fit A E PETTY Proprietor Mil Time Card McCook Neb IBfel MAIN LINE EAST DEPART No 6 Central TImo 1115 Z OMU 12 820 14 u 955 No 5 arrives from east at 8 p m MAIN LINE WEST pEPAET No 1 Mountain Time 1154 3 115 5 750 13 825 P M A M A M PM A M IMPERIAL LINE No 176 arrives Mountain Time 730 pm No 175 departs 700 a m Stooping dining and reclining chair cars seats froo on through trains Tickets sold and baggage checked to any point in tho United States or Cannda For information timo tables maps and tick ets call on or writo A l Thomson Agent McCook Nebraska or J Francis General Passengor Agent Omaha Nebraska It Harp and wife are visiting in Den ver Wru Harp of the night forco resigned Tuesday Pete Kern has again entered the boiler makers gang J C Green is a new machinist Start ed Wednesday F S Rawcliffe is a new machinist starting Monday E J Cunningham and wife are visit ing in Wray Colo H C Rude is a new machinist helper He began work Wednesday Fireman J M Copeland has resigned from the companys employ Engineer Wm Morrell and Fireman Roberts are out on the pile driver Conductor and Mrs Frank Rank are back from their visit in Minnesota Engineer H H Kingsbury expects to leave for Peoria 111 to visit the home folks Fireman A J Anderson has been sent to Akron to fire switch engine a couple of weeks Fireman J W Bartholomew was visit ing in Haigler while on the relief but he is at work again J E LeBlanc J Marks andGoldie Kunkle went up to Haigler Sunday to try their skill at shooting ducks They succeeded in getting fourteen among them Low Rates West via Burlington Route 2500 to Portland Tacoma Seattle 2500 to San Francisco and Los Angeles 2250 to Spokane 2000 to Salt Lake City Butte and Helena Proportion ately low rates to hundreds of other points including Big Horn Basin Wyo Montana Idaho Washington Oregon British Columbia California etc Ev ery day until November 30 Tourist cars daily to California Personally conducted excursions three times a week Tourist cars daily to Seattle In quire of nearest Burlington Route ascent Ferrier Gregory Franklin Neb Sept 10 Mr Ira Ferrier and Miss Minnie Gregory were married at this place today at high noon at the residence of the bride by Rev O T Douglass Relatives from different parts of the state were in attendance The bride has resided here since girl hood Mr Ferrier who is employed by the B M railway worked at this place several years ago and is at the present time cashier for the same com pany at Cheyenne Wyo where they will make their future home Omaha Bee Shop Foreman Resigns PlattsmouthNeb Sept 13 Special Joseph Lake who has for eighteen years been the assistant foreman in the coach department of the Burlington in this city resigned his position yesterday He expects to leave next week with his family for Seattle Wash where they will reside in the future Mr Lake was tendered a solid gold watch and charm by the employes whohave worked under him for many years as a slight token of the respect in which he is held Lin coln Journal Shut Your Eyes and See How You would like to go through this world with a black veil before you That is what will happen if your eyes need attention and you neglect them If you need glasses have your eyes ex amined by Dr Shwartz the graduate refractionist and eyespecialist of Den ver who will be in McCook September 25 26 at the Commercial hotel Come early and have your childrens eyes ex amined before lending them to school 21 Years a Dyspeptic R H Foster 318 S 2d St Salt Lake City writes I have been bothered with dyspepsia or indigestion for 21 years tried many doctors without relief re cently I got a bottle of Herbine One bottle cured me I am now tapering off on the second I have recommended it to my friends it is curing them too 50c at A McMillens Advertised Letters The following letters were advertised by the McCook postoffice Sept 141903 Alberts Joseph Burton Lillie Oummings H Crawford J W Griffith C DeWitt Handel Fred When calling for these letters please say they were advertised F M Kimmell Postmaster Devoured by Worms Children often cry not from pain but from hunger although fed abundantly The entire trouble arises from inanition their food is not assimilated but devour ed by worms A few doses of Whites Cream Vermifuge will cause them to cease crying and to begin to thrive at once very much to the surprise and joy of the mother 50c at A McMillens F E Seeley Hurt By Falling Skylight F E Seeley a railway postal clerk living at 1519 F street was seriously hurt in Ewings clothing store at 1115 O street yesterday afternoon about -130 Mr Seeley with his wife were stand ing near tho center of the store Mr Seeley happened to bo directly under the skylight which lets light into the store from the upper story Tho upper story is occupied by Rudge Guenzel as a warehouse Someone walked over the skylight above and immediately afterwards a big pane of glass perhaps 3 1 2x2 feet and very thick feel to tho floor below with a crash In falling it divided into two pieces one piece com ing down edgewise and striking a pile of clothing cutting the cloth and dofng great damage to what it struck Tho other piece seemed to fall in a manner that it struck Mr Seeley on the head and on the sjde It broke in pieces and Mr Seeley was carried to tho floor by the weight He did not rise Ho was picked up and found to bo badly injur ed He was placed on a table and a phy sician called who dressed his wounds Later he was taken to his home While unconscious for a timo he later partially regained consciousness Dr Dawson who attended him said that tho scalp was badly cut by the glass yet he did not think the skull was fractured There was a possibility he said that a fracture had been made at the base of the brain The injury was regarded as a very serious one yet it was believed Mr Seeley will recover Mr Seeley is a well known employe of the railway mail service running be tween Lincoln and Omaha Tuesdays Journal Dancing Mrs C O Brown formerly of Omaha has been making preparations for a danc ing school in this city Her opening dance will be held in the opera house Monday September 28th 1903 Invitations will be sent out next Wednesday Music furnished by K P orchestra All mothers wishing to enter their children in the classes or to have private lessons will kindly see Mrs Brown at her home or call at Republican office from 3 to 4 Saturday afternoon September 19 to make arrangements Others wish ing to take lessons can do likewise Prices are as follows Ladies and gen tleman class ladies 12 lessons 6 gen tlemen 12 lessons 8 season Septem ber to May 15 Children new be ginners term 10 weeks 20 lessons 10 season 20 A reduction is made if more than one child out of the same fam ily attend Childrens advance classes term 12 lessons 8 Season October to May 15 Private lessons will be given to ladies gentlemen or children unable to attend classes One lesson 2 three lessons 5 six lessons 8 pri vate lessons to pupils of the classes 1 each The hours for classes will not be decided upon until classes are arranged Respectfully Mns C O Brown Phone 230 Dancing Instructor Unique Case in This County On a hearing before Judge Vinsonhal er George Conrad was bound over to the district court his bond being fixed at 800 Attorney P A Wells of South Omaha was the complainant and the testimony was clear and explicit The case is a criminal one the charge being that Conrad threatened Wells with great bodily harm and that he would kill him if he Wells did not dis miss a case in the district court in which Conrad was interested The petition does not ask that Conrad be bound over or put under bonds to keep the peace and is the first of its kind brought in Douglas county for a number of years if not the first case of its kind in the county The penalty for threatening a man is not less than one nor more than three years in the penitentiary Omaha Bee Only One Little Bud By Mrs Lillian Van Didst thou find a tiny flower With a fragrance new and rare Nestled mong the other blossoms Tended with such loving care Twas the wee bud thou has tended Just a while with love and care Blooming now in all its splendor Of new boauty sweet and rare Didst thou see a new star shining Through the gathering clouds tonight Didst though hear a low sweet murmur In the breezes softand light Twas the bright eyes of thy darling Peeping thro the starry sky Flinging back a smile to cheer yon Ere jou whispered that good bje Didst thou hear a low faint echo Like some strains of music sweet Drifting oer the flower starred meadow Nestling softly at thy feet Twas Gods voice that softly whispered I have only claimed my own Thou hast still my other blossoms That shall cheer thy journey home Stomach Trouble I have been troubled with my stom ach for the past four years says D L Beach of Clover Nook FarmGreenfield Mass A few days ago I was induced to buy a box of Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets I have taken part of them and feel a great deal better If you have any trouble with your stom ach try a box of these Tablets You are certain to be pleased with the result Price 25 cents For sale by L W Mc Connell Heating Stoves for Sale One hard coal burner and two soft coal burners Inquire of Mrs R B Archibald for particulars r urn Fall Winter Merchandise is now arriving daily New goods for every department Come and see the W Leslies Weekly - 4 00 3 00 Prairie Farmer 1 00 1 25 Chicago Inter Ocean 100 140 Cincinnati Enquire 100 150 New York Tribune 1 00 1 25 Demorests Magazine 100 175 ToledoBlade 1 00 1 25 Nebraska Farmer 100 165 Iowa Homestead 100 125 Lincoln Journal 100 175 Campbells Soil Culture 100 1 50 New York World 1 00 1 65 Cosmopolitan Magazine 1 00 1 SO St Louis Republic 1 00 1 75 Kansas City Star 25 120 FarmandHome 1 00 1 20 Word and Works 1 00 1 70 We are prepared to fill orders for any other papers published at reduced rates The Tribune McCook Neb Clothing for men and boys Also the New Dress Goods Trimmings Underwear Hosiery Blankets Shoes The Price is Right if you buy it at De GROFPS W fc V v His Life Saved by Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy B L Byer awell known cooper of this town says he believes Chamber lains ColicCholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy saved his life last summer He had been sick for a month with what the doctors call bilious dysentery and could get nothing to do him any good until he tried this remedy It gave him immedi ate relief says B T Little merchant Hancock Md For sale by L W Mc Connell druggist As a rule a man will feel well satisfied if he can hobble around on crutches two or three weeks after spraining his ankle and it is usually two or three months before he has fully recovered This is an unneccessary loss of time for in many cases in which Chamberlains Pain Balm has been promptly and freely ap plied a complete cure has been effected in less than one weeks timeand in some cases within three days For sale by L W McConnell For a bilious attack take Chamber lains Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain For sale by LW McConnell druggist Rev Carman of Huntley was a city visitor last evening Your Tongue If its coated your stomach is bad your liver is out of order Avers Pills will clean your tongue cure your dys pepsia mate your liver right Easy to take easy to operate 25c All druggists Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black Then use BUCKINGHAMS DYEfftOSn 50ct5 of Druggists o R p Hall Co Nashua nH Tribune Clubbing List For convenience of readers of The Tribune we have made arrangements with the following newspapers and periodicals whereby we can sup ply them in combination -with The Tribune at the followinff very low prices vtith j publication price teibcne Detroit Free Press 100 1 50 j McCogk Market Quotations Corrected Friday morning Corn a 3 Wheat 5 Oats 35 Rye Ift Barley Hogs 5 0C Eggs 17 GoodButter 2 Bulk Butter 17 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Citizens Bank of McCook of McCook Nebraska Charter No 276 Incorporated in the state of Nebraska at the close of business Sept 51905 RESOURCES Loans and discounts S1704CG2C Overdrafts secured and unsecured 73 SS Other real estate 7481 Current expenses and taxes paid 101 42 Due from national tate and private banks and bankers184G8 33 Checks and items of exchnge 2335 44 Cash Specie i778 75 Bills 4079 00 30CG1 52 Total 210513 IE LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 50000 OS Surplus fund 3000 fl Undivided profits 3001 EL Individual deposits subjectto check 733S68 Demand cert ficates of de posit -- 3774130 Time certificates of deposit 30711 25 Cashiers checksoutstanding 5462 68 Due to state and private banks and bankers CC10 18 133912 2 Total 2105132 State of Nebraska County of Red Willow as- I A C Ebert cashier of tho above named bank do solemnly swear that the above state ment is correct and a true copy of the report made to the state banking board A C Ebeex Attest VFranklin Director W B Wolfe Director Subscribed and sworu to before me this 14tfc day of September 1903 H H Berry Seal Notary Public My commission expires October 8 1907 GEO J BURGESS general dealer in Farm Implements Machinery Wagons Buggies Agent for Champion BindersMowers and Rakes Cash paid for Eggs Poultry and Farm Produce IcCOOK - - NEBRASKA A C Ono A M LL Bt Pres Omaha Paor A J Lowey Princ 77 s nMEdae Endorsed by First Natl Bankand business men SIO000 in Roll Top Desks Bank Ffcrtureaaa 50 Typewriters Students can workJoricaii Send for free catalogue bound in alfrgsSa finest ever published by a Business Colles Read it and you will attend the N B C B Ik SA