V
k
s
f TWENTY THIRD YEAR
The PhllUps Grovert Wedding
Mr John H Grovert of our city and
Miss Eva Phillips of Indianola were
1 happily wedded Tuesday afternoon of
Inst week September 20th 1904 at the
home of the brides mother Mrs Kate
Im ui ps in lmlianola Only immediate
V relatives were present among them being
the father mother brother and sister of
the groom from Trenton Nebraska
Little Miss Phyllis Sargent played the
It - -B u
-
y The liome was lavisniy aecoratea wicn
flowers
f Mnnv rmndRnmf rinrl llRftflll pifts Were
received Tin showers being added by
her Sunday school children and by
members of the brides graduating class
in the Indianola high school
A faultless weddine dinner is mention-
ed among the felicitous particulars of the
j marriage lestivities na nor leasi u
serenade by the Inaianola band
Both bride and groom aro highly es
teemed and the Thk Tribune takes
Kf pleasure in aciaing its congraiuiiiciuiia
RJ 1 and best wishes
They will malco their uome in alcook
U
item emuic rmuga
The following real estate tilings have
Y been made in the county clerks office
e since last Thursday evening
It J WnRccr to J urocKer mi no qr so
or 2 find w hf nw qr and nw qr sv qr
328 1850 00
George E Waldo to F YorinK wd se qr
1400 00
v
J Thoiuns Wmtmer to jotin auuor wi o
IV a inn fin
in noqr -
Thomas Whitmer to F Hakenkanipwd
rt n hf so qr uu
iZr T HnrtlesR to D St Gorman qcd sw qr
rCl 500 00
5-4- 500 00
J S Theobold to Free M E Churchwd
f 1 aero in 13-1-27 50 00
Mary Murphy to Kathryn Toohpy deed
lots 1 and 2 in block 27 Second Mc-
S Cook M00 00
V Thomas and Jano UraiR to L li UraiR
V wd so qr and no qr 20-2-27 1500 00
T V Preston to J Dolun wd no ir
12-3-29 -100 00
Perrv Stone to John and Susan Calkins
A wd no qr 1-1-29 750 00
Hi
The Garrards Bereaved
A sad word comes from California
announcing the death of little Leon
Garrard He was taken ill Sunday or
55 last weeK ana ul uvo u uiui uu iuo
lowiug Tuesday morning aeatn ciaimeu
him On Wednesday September 21st
the little ones remains were buried in
the cemeterj at Hanford Leon was 7
I vears 3 months and 21 days old at his
death which was caused by spinal
incitis Mrs Frank Dobson writes the
i auovo onei lauta ui tuo ucci ouaun ucu
l A has so suddenly and unexpectedly come
Ev into tueir laum jho
1 4 U n fonrlaracf ormnnHiv nf n host of
MnHook friends in this bereavement
l
h An Unusual Gathering of Politicians
a The Commercial hotel was the scene
of a quite unusual gathering of politic
no Tonrlnv Tiinminp for a short time
I imnnrr tho nnrHliRr were Onie Reed
V and a Mr Banks of prominence in Chi
cago John T Ellis of Indiana G W
TWrrp nnd H H Mauck the fusion can-
Is jjtiu frfTAHifr with a wealthv New
i Rntrlnnk lobe trotter of pr lix verbal
A tendencies- A few local politicans helped
make up tho audience In a conversa
tional way the aggregation was hard to
u euuuii
Advertised Letters
The following letters were advertised
by the McCook postoflice Sept 2G 1901
r Ruiley Mr Walter Hardwick Fannie
- n tm TmsAn Mr Frank
nuroap aira nuuu i j
Kt Brown Mrs b J iiipparu - a
W Brown George Leon Bert
i Hrown Airs ueorirs iiiuiu
U CohnE B Lewis Mrs beorco v
51 Cook Miss Joy jromeroy mr twiiim
Cook Miss Florella orthman Mr Louis
When calling for these letters please
say they were advertised
H - T
L r 1U lYIMAliSLL iusiuuiaioi
m m
Household liooas at invaie saie
AH our gOOQS A ioiuiuy ueu
i board gasoline stove extension table
life heaters carpets canned
L bred chicKens piano etc vjm ut
dence in west lucuuuti
ATns William RiCHARDSON
-T --
to -7
Lame at rnvaic iaic
h Seven yearling heifers all sired by
fr i4 a jifhnrn rtno liPifpr nnmintr
two years old and about fourteen good
tSENJAMIN J3KU5 ouuaviiio i cu
Gerver Precinct Primary
The Republican primary for Gerver
M precinc win oe ueiu iu mo uuugo
house Monday evening uuiouur xutu
iw 1904 F S Lofton Committeeman
7i Cook stove and couch in good
tion Inquire at this orace
Izzer bed comforts are home made are
tilled with six Izzer batts have 14 yards
cloth in them are well tacked and hem-
J 11 CI Q f OO TZL Tim
rj mea auu sen iu vj - v
i Thompson Lry ju iuutiei a
t There will be preaching at Pleasant
Hill Sunday October yth by u Maux
well All invited
- i nnn wrt rtr l tri Vltir floi
VI Kieb yOUr SttUttlOlo IUUJUH uiuu iAuu
Fv fj fVUa TlinmMnn Tlnr
nei snirus nuin ja jurow j
kv liooas ko
AfrConnells Balsam cures coughs
R
rsxsXSsXXXsxsxsxW2ASA
fp S The Wonderful Cole S
f v wnt Rla Heaters S
It 7 S
On September wen ana uctooer w
1st there will be an exhibit of the
wonderful Coles Hot Blast Heaters
at W T Colemans
x During this time one oi tnese
S mnrvelous stoves will begiven away
free Mrs H H Berry was the
lucky person last year to secure
e 4 Lnnn finn Viontprtj fnr est
S irfr g
Dont forget the dates g
DSOOO
ri
L
L
- -
i
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE
Miss Edith Handy is the guest of her
sister Mrs E M Cox
Mb and Mns Fred Irwin are here
on a visit and at Trenton
Mns Vena Francisco is in the city
guest of her McCook friends
Lloyd Wood was down from Akron
Saturday visiting his mother
Fred Vering was up from Indianola
Saturday on real estate business
County Clerk Wilcox has extended
his trip to Chicago from St Louis
Mrs A P Bonnot was a Hastings
visitor botween trains Wednesday
Roy Rolfe of tho Alma Record spent
Sunday with his parents in our city
A G Williams of the Stockville Re
publican was a city visitor last night
Mrs F M Kimmell and Schell came
home on 13 Thursday from St Louis
J Will Johnson and family late of
Brush Creek have gone to California to
live
Mrs W MSTONERwas quite sick
early in tho week but is much better
now
Mrs G II Martin and Mrs J W
Line were Denver shoppers first of the
week
Dr S C Beach was in Denver close
of last week on a matter of business
moment
Percy A Wells was out from South
Omaha part of the week on business
matters
Michael Houlihan arrived home
Wednesday on No 1 from a visit in
Missouri
Postmaster Ed Allen of Apapahoe
was a Sunday visitor of the valleys
metropolis
Mrs Will C Bulger is here from
El Paso Texas on a visit to her aunt
Mrs J F Kenyon
B G Gossard county treasurer ar
rived home Sunday night from his trip
to St Louis and the fair
H H Tartsch has been called to
Plattsmouth by tho serious state of
Frank J Morgans health
Miss Luella Thompson has been
down from Bertrand part of the week
guest of young friends in the city
Miss Clara LeHew a deaconess in
the Episcopal church is here from
Grand Island visiting the homefolks
Mrs W C Bulger departed on 12
Wednesday for Iowa to visit the home
folks spending a day or two in Hastings
Miss Ruth E Jones is private tutor
for the children of Enos Rishel and
others of the Seventh Day Advent faith
Mrs H C Clapp and mother Mrs
Born arrived home Saturday from an
absence of a number of weeks in Michi
gan on a visit home
Mrs T B Campbell was one of the
delegates from tho local church to the
meeting of Congregational churches in
Cambridge Wednesday
Rev and Mrs G A Conrad attended
the sessions of the Congregational
churches in Cambridge this week
Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs M C Hoffman went down to
Holdrege Tuesday morning on a visit
A sister from the west whom she had
not seen in ten years accompanied her
C H Meeker has been appointed by
Governor Mickey one of the delegates to
the national irrigation convention in El
Paso Texas to be held November 15 18
Mr and Mrs James Irwin arrived
from Pittsburg Kansas last Saturday
He will leave for his work- next Satur
day but Mrs Irwin will remain some
time longer guest of relatives
Hhrmon Bross has been up from
Lincoln part of the week attending the
session of tho Republican Valley Associ
ation of Congregational Churches in
Cambridge and visiting his son Perry in
our city
G E Thompson enjoyed a brief visit
Wednesday from his brother Charles of
St Anthony Idaho who was on his way
east whither he continued his course
Wednesday night Mr Thompson is in
the general merchandise business in St
Anthony
Miss Mamie Chandler was hostess at
tho fortnightly convocation of the
Awl Os Tuesday evening Besides
the usual fascinating particulars and
etceteras there was a strenuous business
meeting or gabfeste which prolonged
the delightful session until after the
curfew somewhat
Mr and Mrs C N Batchhllor of
Fort Worth Texas were here Friday
last on their way east from spending a
few weeks in California at the great
Knight Templar conclave From here
they went to Omaha thence to St Louis
to see the exposition before returning
home to Texas He was looking after
his real estate interests in the city as
well as greeting oldtime friends
Mr and Mrs F J Rolfe made a
pilgrimage over to Alma close of last
week to see their son Roy who recently
assumed charge of tho Alma Record
under lease Roy studied the art pre
servative of all arts in McCook and
this is his first attempt at going it alone
in the newspaper business He has
come into possession of a good outfit in
a live up-to-date town and it is a pleasure
to his acquaintances and friends in this
city to know not only that he is an object
of such confidence but that he is mak
ing good and is showing himself to be
worthy of the confidence imposed in him
Heres hoping he may continue to suc
ceed and that he may reap a bountiful
harvest for his courage aud energy
h m i in J hW1Eiii8IPiyrfi ftM
the same fate as tho freight cars had not
the coupling connecting it with the rear
freight broken just as the train left the
track As it was the passenger slid
obliquely into the ditch Some of its
under gear was shattered but the body
of the car was not damaged The pas
sengers were badly shaken up but
escaped with nothing more serious than
bruises
The four freight cars however were
reduced to wreckage and could not be
returned to the track The passenger
car is still in the ditch but can be used
A wrecking train took the passengers
back to St Francis Kas where they
later started again for their various des
tinations Lincoln Journal
Jumps His Job and the City
Last Friday night on No 6 Harry
Booton an employe of Flitcraft Eiken
berry the dairymen skipped the city
It is said he failed to account to his em
ployers for certain moneys collected dur
ing the day on the milk route The
amount taken by the young scamp is
not definitely known
On Saturday evening Miss Jessie
Saunders a maiden of uncertain moral
health and integrity also skipped at
tempting to take with her certain jewel
ry and money not her own By the aid
of the police and the lateness of train
No 6 that evening this part of her
scheme was frustrated By the assist
ance of a citizen of Holbrook she man
aged to square up some delinquencies
and got away with him on No G that
night At Oxford it is stated she man
aged to elude the Holbrook admirer and
went on her way to Lincoln where it is
said she and Booton were married on
Sundny But as to this deponeth say
eth not
The Rains
They have come All nature the
farmer and the gentle housewives rejoice
That of Tuesday evening was preceded
by a dust storm and accompanied by
strong wind but it was welcome Wed
nesday and Thursday the precipitation
was gentle The planted small grain
will prosper and others will be encour
aged to sow We will take other con
signments of wetness on same terms
Water Tax Notice
Fourth quarters water tax becomes
delinquent October 15th Ten per cent
penalty will be added to all accounts not
paid by the evening of tho 19th Office
open from 8 a m to 8 p m October 17
18 and 19 J E Kelley Supt
For Sale at Your Own Price
All of block 7 12 lots All of block 8
6 lots Sterns addition to McCook
Write me your best offer Emma Brow
er 758 Maple avenue Los Angeles Cal
Notice to the Public
G F Randel will allow no hunting or
trespassing on his land this year
Wanted
Short hand pupils for class October
1st
L W Stayner
The Burlington lines west of the river
will get five of the new balanced com
pounds built for fast passenger service
These engines are expected soon One
or two of them will be assigned to runs
out of Lincoln it is said The big R4
engines tried some time ago on passen
ger service out of Lincoln are now being
ued on the fast freight service between
Lincoln and Revenna They are speedy
for all their weight weighing about
109 tons on drivers and trucks or about
two tons heavier than the D4 freight
engines bought more than a year ogo
New fall and winter underwear now
selling Union suits for men and boys
women and children Separate garments
in lightweightmedium weight aud heavy
weight for everybody at The Thompson
Dry Goods Cos
Engineer II A Worden of Wymore
was killed iu Burlingtons St Joseph
yards Wednesday by the overturning
of tender of his engine
Mens new fall and winter suits from
S500 to 1350 Boys from S100 to S500
The Thompson Dry Goods Go
If a heater is among your fall needs
see W T Coleman and the famous Riv
erside and Estate Oaks
Choice assortment of mens and boys
sweaters just received at The Thompson
Dry Goods Cos
Both Cambridge and Arapahoe were
hard hit by Tuesday evenings storm
Mack Swain Theatre Co Here Octo
ber 5th and week
Tom OConnell is back from his visit
east
anuaaavnKjiKaaar sCm tmTtassasaeSiSrMsaiiBtlr
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Advent Sabbath school at 2 p m
preaching at 3 Prayer meeting every
Tuesday evening
Elder G H Smith Pastor
Christian Bible school 10 Preach
ing at 11 a m and 8 p m Y P SC E
at 7 p m every Lords Day All are in
vited G T Burt Pastor
Catholic Order of services Mass
8 a m Mass and sermon 1000 a m
Evening service at 8 oclock Sunday
school 230 p m Every Sunday
J J Loughran Tastor
First Baptist Church Sermons at
11 a m and 745 p m Bible school at
945 am Junior society at 3 p m BY
P U at 745 p m Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening 8 p m
Methodist Sunday School at 10
Preaching at 1100 and 800 Epworth
League at 700 Class meeting at 12 led
by the pastor Prayer meeting Thurs
day eveuing at 8
M B Carman Pastor
Congregational Sunday school 1 0
a m Y P S C E at 7 p m Prayer
and conference meeting on Wednesday
evening Communion service in the
morning Evening subject The Issues
of Jjife jEorge A Conrad Pastor
Episcopal Services in St Albans
church as follows Every Sunday in the
month Sunday school at 10 oclock a m
Morning prayer at 11 and evening prayer
and sermon at 8 The third Sunday in
the month Holy Communion at 730 a
m All are welcome
E R Earle Rector
Great Piano Sale
Closing out the Sioux City bankrupt
piano stock at prices below manufac
turers cost Used upright pianos Eng
lish make 6500 Hale S8800 Hall
Sons 89200 Lyon Healy S10600 Kim
ball 11000 Arion S11800 Chickering
14500 Emerson 16800 Over 20 more
to select from 300 new upright pianos
latest style cases nearly all makes
11800 13200 14800 16500 17300
to 190 easily worth double 150 cabi
net grand upright pianos fancy or colon
ial styles in beautiful rare natural
wood mahogany walnut or oak cases
The worlds best standard makes
60000 pianos 43300 50000 pianos for
31500 S40000 pianos for 26300 30000
pianos for 21000
Squaro pianos rebuilt good as new
Steinway Knabo Chickering Hallet
Davis Bradford Vose etc 2400
3800 4800 to S6000 Used organs
guaranteed in perfect order 800 1200
1800 2200 to 3600 All makes
Terms to suit Bring this advertise
ment with you or write for bargain list
SCHMOLLER MUELLER
1313 Farnam street Omaha Neb
COURT HOUSE NEWS
COUNTY court
Licenses have been issued to the fol
lowing couples since our last report
William J Toffiemeyer 27 of Nor
catur Kansas aud Alice White 19 of
Oberlin Kansas Married by the county
judge Sept 24th
Clarence F Simpson 23 and Merle
Ford 16 both of McCook
Arthur Dinnel 22 and Iva May Huet
17 both of McCook
Thomas I Austin 22 and Emma G
Thompson 19 both of Danbury
James II Locker 44 of Palisade and
Hannah E Baker 44 of Newton Iowa
Joh nil Grovert 32 of McCook and
Sarah Eva Phillips 21 of Indianola
Just Received
a large assortment of Charter Oak
Stoves and Ranges consisting of steel
ranges steel cooks cast ranges cast
cooks heating stoves for coal wood or
cobs Wo respectfully solicit a careful
inspection of quality and prices before
buying Polk Bros McCook Neb
School Supplies
School tablets slates pencils pencil
boxes note books ink and all school
supplies at McMillens drug store
Mack Swain Theatre Co Better than
ever Here four nights commencing
October 5
Ladies misses and childrens new fall
cloaks and jackets now in full swing at
The Thompson Dry Goods Cos
A very good 75c umbrella at our store
paragon frame steel rod ornamental
handle an Alsatine cloth The Thomp
son Dry Goods Uo
Youve often looked for them those
half weight all wool undershirts and
drawers for fall wear Weve got em
You want em See us The Thomp
son Dry Goods Qo
One of the bright things devised for
comfort and health is the Sweaterette
Prevents sore throat chills fever and
ague and and so forth The richt
colors and styles at The Thompson Dry
Goods Cos
The Berge Manck political rally Mon
day afternoon aud evening in opera
house McCook was iu no considerable
degree a success of the ripsnorting sort
The attendance was small and the in
terest lacked enthusiasm The Tribune
notes one major inaccuracy of Mr
Berges that he would be fleeted gov
ernor Deacon Mickey will run the
socks off of him Mauck didnt even
have the courage to claim assured vic
tory Therein lie exhibited more judg
ment and modesty than his companion
of abundant locks
SSXsS4
PAPER UP
Put some new paper on your walls
and see what a difference it makes
in appearance The flies are gone
and it is a good time to paper We
have a few one and two room lots of
paper which we are selling very i
cheap McConnell Druggist
rssss
Mccook red willow county Nebraska Friday evening September 30 1904
Blown From the Track
Omaha Neb Sept 28 While run
ning at the modest rate of twenty five
miles an hour a combination train on the
Burlington branch road between St
Francis Kansas and Orleans Nebraska
was blown from the track by a hurricane
Tuesday evening at 740 oclock near
Wheeler Kansas In spite of the fact
that there were a dozen passengers in
the single passenger car attached to the
train no one was seriously injured The
escape of the passengers was the result
of a series of fortunate circumstances
The east bound combination train
No 180 left St Francis at 740 p m
and approached the town of Wheeler ten
minutes later A high wind which had
been blowing stiffly now increased to a
hurricane Four freight cars lightly
loaded were lifted from the track and
hurled down tho embankment rolling
over and over several times The wind
seemed to strike tho car next to the
engine with the greatest force for the
coupling connecting it with the engine
was instantly broken and the engine
remained on the track Tho passenger
coach was dragged from tho track by
tho overturned freight cars but re
mained upright It might have shared
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS
Tho R4s aro not making good as fast
passenger engines
Tho four spot is being converted
into a straw burner
Conductor L S Watson wont up to
Wray on business Wednesday
B A Murdock has bcon called up to
Wray by the illness of his father
Brakoman C A Baldwin has gone in
to Omaha to see his wife who is ill
Chief Dispatcher and Mrs W B
Mills arrived home on 13 yesterday from
St Louis
Brakeman L I Culbertson took a
brief layoff this week and indulged in
the joys of moving
Engine 2528 a grey hound of the 3700
class is a new engine on tho McCook
division this week
Mr and Mrs W P Bross were the
guests of Mrs C C Higgins in Wymore
Saturday and Sunday
Engineer and Mrs W D Burnett aro
proudly ministoring to tho comfort of a
daughter born early this week
Conductor A G Bump is sick and off
duty this week and Conductor G W
Bunting has tho 14148 meantime
John Archibald and Herbert Frey
wero Denver pilgrims first of the week
returning home Wednesday morning
No 2 since tho 22nd has been pick
ing up a carload of celery off the Kearney
line at Kenesaw daily for eastern mar
ket
Trainmaster J F Kenyon went down
to Lincoln Monday on new timecard
business arriving home Wednesday
noon
Brakeman nnd Mrs E E Stayner
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting his
parents in Edgar returning home on
Monday
P E Potter has returned to tho train
service as a brakeman K B Covey
and U Wilcott are also new brakemen
this week
Conductor and Mrs V II Solliday ar
rived home early in week from their
visit in Indiana lie reported for duty
Tuesday morning
Supt Campbell and family aro now
occupying their new home one of the
most capacious convenient and comfort
able homes in the city
Ed Emberling buried his aged mother
in the cemetery at Box Elder last Sat
urday afternoon See Box Elder corres
pondence for particulars
Ralph Cutler has been transferred to
the Holyoke division as dispatcher at
Sterling Colo under Supt McFarland
He left last night for his new position
Engine 1765 Hardy driver jumped the
track in the union depot yards Denver
last Thursday and blocked the yard for
several hours He was pulling the first
section of No 3
To increase the efficiency popularity
and receipts the B O has increased
wages of its stewards placed a premium
on good service and added a traveling
chef who inspects kitchens and instructs
cooks
Burlington officials of tho operating
and traffic department met in Lincoln
Tuesday and arranged the winter sched
ule for the movement of refrigerator
freight Trainmaster Kenyon represent
ed McCook division
The Chicago Milwaukee St Paul
is building some passenger engines of
the Pacific type to weigh 215000 pounds
Drivers 72 inches cylinders 23x26 steam
pressure 210 pounds Estimated will
pull 20 loaded passenger cars at rate of
50 miles an hour
The coach ccmbination car cream
car and way car of train ISO which was
damaged in the wreck near Wheeler
Kansas Tuesday evening in the storm
are all now in the McCook yards for re
pairs The train was moving slowly
when a strong gust of wind rushing up
a canyon caught the train and threw all
the cars over on their sides The side of
the coach was caved in as if by force of
a severe wind
General Supt II G Byram came out
from Lincoln in his private car attached
to No 5 Tuesday evening and spent
considerable time looking over the Mc
Cook headquarters plant Wednesday
on No 13 he continued his journey west
ward Asst Supt Frank Harris came
down from Denver on No 2 Wednesday
morning and accompanied the general
supt on his way west Mrs Byram
was with the general supt
High Wind on Kansas Branch
A wind of most uncommon force pre
vailed on theOrleans St Francis branch
especially on the western end of it Tues
day evening At Wheeler Kansas the
regular branch accommodation train No
180 was blown off the track every car
being toppled over on its side the engine
alone remaining on the track The cars
were not badly damaged but both Con
ductor William Croppand Brakeman O
W C Sampson were quite painfully in
jured it is stated that Oscar had a
couple of ribs fractured A wrecking
train and crew were at once sent over to
Wheeler from here and the cars were
picked up and placed on the track with
out much delay The accident occurred
about eight oclock in the evening
A great variety of new dress goods and
suitings now upon inspection and selling
at the Thompson Dry Goods Cos
American hog wire fence at Colemans
at 20c a rod while the present car lasts
Opportunity of a life time
Mens Monarch leather lined shoes
for 250 at The Thompson Dry Goods
Cos
Everything in drugs McConnell
Corn
Wheat
Outs
Kye
i KBH
V
NUMBER 18
McCook Market Quotations
Corrected Friday mortiinrr
Hnrloy
ilOtfB
rz
u
17K
Goodriuttor
McConnells Fragrant Lotion makes
your skin like velvet In 25c bottles
Farm and city loans at CFLehns
real estate office postoffice building-
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS
McConnell for drugs
See Ludwick Sons north window
for Jardiuieres
Boys suits 85c to 500 The Thomp
son Dry Goods Co
Tho Riverside and Estato Oaks aro
leaders everywhere
Headacho cured for a quarter with
iuuuuuwrs iieauacne Uapsules
Third cutting alfalfa hay for salo
Phono G235 Mrs S E Christian
No trespassing or hunting allowed on
land controlled by S D Bolles
Sugar beets and dead beats aro having
a neck and neck race this season
Before buying your pencil tablets you
should see McMillens big 5 cent tablet
The Tribune makes a specialty of
office stationery and type writer supplies
The new bi wavo puff combs for
the parted puff at The Thompson Dry
Goods Cos
The Tribune has a place for an ener
getic boy or girl who wants to learn tho
printing business
Buy an Estate or Riverside Oak every
time Thov are no n neriinnifi Imf
absolute standards
Cheap rates to tho biir livRstnrk shmva
at Kansas City and Chicago Ask the
jigent ior particulars
Tho Riverside and Estate Onta nr
solutely supremo in tho heater line And
oieman sens them
American hog wiro fence at Colemans
at 20c a rod while the present car lasts
Opportunity of a life time
stands for what is best in paint
We carry it in all kinds colois and
sizes McConnell Druggist
When using paint get the Lincoln
pure mixed paint Fully guaranteed
A McMillen Druggist
Ball Players Shopp Schaub and
Beaver of the Ottumwa club of 1904
have signed with Omaha for the 1905
season
Strayed From my place 1 mile west
and 3 north of McCook one red calf with
white face 5 months old Notify Frank
Cashen
50 more new dress skirts received Our
stock of dress skirts must now contain
300 skirts 175 to 900 Tho Thomp
son Dry Goods Co
Dorcas society will meet with Mrs
M A Northrup next Thursday after
noon at half past two oclock at the
homo of Mrs C H Boyle
It has been written that the winds are
tempered to the shorn Iambs But there
are some dnij drivers iu McCook who
forget to load with respect to the muddy
streets
Alfalfa meal is a new fad for stock
feed now It brings from 15 to 20 per
ton It is especially desirable for feed
ing dairy cows It will enlarge the use
of alfalfa
The ladies of the W C T U will
meet at the home of Mrs T B Camp
bell October 7 Any one interested in
Temperance work is cordially invited to
be present
Bills are out announcing a public sale
by Mrs Patrick Cashen Thursday
October 6th is the date Stock and
farm implements will he sold Free
lunch at noon Usual terms of sale
The Standard beet sugar people are
now shipping about one hundred tons of
beets from Culbertson and about half
that amount from McCook daily The
beets are of fine quality Local Manager
Maxon states that this has been an ideal
year for beets
The Izzers are coming to town
mama an additional shipment about
every week Tho best cotton batt on
earth most cotton easiest unrolled and
spread accurately sized and does not
break apart in the comfort 10c each
For sale only by The Thompson Dry
Goods Co
Short But Hot g
S One of the hottest wars in years Q
S between woven wire makers took
place from September 5th to 8th
and was the result of differences and g
S competition between the eastern ft
and western mills During these w
three days woven wire was sold at x
the lowest figure in the history of ft
the manufacture of woven wire
W T Coleman the McCook
merchant was successful in secur
ing a car load at the cut price and
he Will AS LONG AS THIS CAR LASTS
give his customers the benefit of
the low prices
Wire that heretofore sold at 40c
now at 30c The 32c wire will go
at 25c And best of all 20 inch
American hog fence at 20c a rod
Dont let this opportunity of a
life time pass unprofited It will
end with the sale of last of this car
tr