davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-16

EUROPEAN TEAvEL--Quite a large number OF
Washtngtonians are awaiting themselves or the
superior advantages and cheap rates offered by the
famous Cunard line or steamers To Europe TO 90
there this summer. The number OF yoyagers 10 the
Oid World seems greater than ever this season.
Parties who desire 10 80 by this Ire VIII do we'll
70 engage their cabins before it Is too late Otis
blgetow & Co. their only authorized agents IN this
Guy. Will attend 10 the securing OF accomnoda-
Tons without extra charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-16

SUMO CHURCH FOR DAaAGES-Yester1ay, w.
L Wood entered a suit against the veStry OF
Jtr,es inflicted upon his daughter, Harriet l.
woods, OF the 20'h of May last. b. the fall upon
her nom Trinity church tower. corner 81 and
streets northwest, OF heavy shutter, from Tire
eject OF which blow she has been permanently
disabled M. WOODS few weeks ago entered a
suit next friend OF his daughter for $4,000
damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-16

NATTAN'e VEGETABLE CArHARTIO AND ANTI.
~ BILIOUS PILLS cure constipation, hs6dache
tnvigorate the whole system
Warranted to contain nothing daleteE1ouA
DC. per boz ONLY at
ARTHUR NATTANsr, pharmscas&
mye 18th and md a and u - nH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-16

SALE OF PATSTIsGs--The sale OF OIL paintings and
water cOiorS by W. b. Williams & Co., 1901 PENN
syivania avenue, commenced last evening. Tie
pie realized were low. On this and tomorrow
evening, the choice OF the collection Will be sold
pOslttveiy without reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-16

TMPORTERS OF FRENCH WINES CO0NAC.CHAN.
PA0NES AND CORDfALS
American native Winee 8s.ndies and Champagnea
California. Virginia and Ohio. four bottles for q
kOUX TAULELLE, lJl7 Penn ave
Agents for hrst-class house, Bordeaux Bur1undy.
and Cognac Wins do toute 6oFts en- CaisSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-16

SCARLET FEVER IN THE POLICE COURr-Sarah
Sheiloii. q colo:e woman, was In the Police Court
this morning charged with assaulting Beale Turner
b. striking MIN on the nose with stone 1t was
rIored In the court that child, about three wears
oid. which she had with her. was sick with scarlet
fever. Word was despatched TO the health Office
ana Q physician was sent 10 examine the child
which was found TO be suffering from a severe at
tack or the disease mentioned. The court ordered
the immediate release OF the prisoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-16

WASHINGTON Fish MARKEr.-Sold by r. A. Col
den agent: l,500 5had at from SIS to 500 per hun
dred; 1900 herring, from IS to Sc per thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-16

TIE NIGHT LoDGISGVoUsE During the past eight
years the lodging house i2th street has furnished
lodging food baths. 20 300OG people. and Is charity
In which every one Is Interested The excursion 10
SuanlleO. which Is advertised elsewhere should be
literally patrOniZed IL Is hoped that those unable
10 so but feeling interest IN the charity. Will
send any contribution fl money, however small, 10
GeSSrs NJ. W. Gait Bro. Co., I107 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-16

ST JULIEN MEDoC IMPORTED TABLE CLARHr
3bottles for one dollar
We have fine line Of higher grade Gsreta which -
are selling at proportionally low prices
ROBERT SMITHS SONS INDIA PALE ALE
c. A. HEINEKENS
CELEBRATED VIRGINIA CLARET
GEO. E KENNEDY SON.
apl9 1909 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-16

"Alderney Dairy wagons,
Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morning,
and delivered In half-pound ward" prints <Oc per
pound. Also Cottage Cheese, Buttermilk and sweet
MILK. sc. per quart. Cream l5c pint,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

ao~r root.riss. destitute Of comfort end decency.
eSospne few bunks and benches; nare;b,c TO think
Sacred Of home born IL suS Srowns up in
sHSp': SaS sunshine and tic air TO fed IL growth
yoS voSth is lacking here While shudders at the
Thought of living amid this sqnalor and NTH, now
nconcevably sad Is the idoa Oh sSs can
the dying find space TO take thor departure. ...a
Who can imagine the moral effects OF suen me,H-
Ing togctc dyes seem to be lacking
every sense Of decency and TO nave no powc's a w
compassion. The reports OF the Society ior Ii.c
% tho 81 .csSes Which arc enacted in theso
dens which arc only little less vile than the pco-
plo who frequent them. At No. Al Mulberry So poy
corner of room pale and terrified while nis inother
aud her companions male and female oil lintoxca.eu
were dancing wildly about like savages. IN an,
other occasion IN the same place TWO DareIopt,eu
newsboys aged fourteen. who had bravcd the pei.-
Ing rain all afternoon and evening 10 earn u icW
pennies were found r, 1Gf of aoartcen
named Eliza, who was discovered half stripped,
dancing IN one of the dives for the amusement 0i
dozen drunken women n wo S%.S Spon' !" "''''p"''
That these wrctched rookeres In the Italia
quarter arc occupied by their tonants ,s Inat.c.
Of choice is denonstracd by the TACT tndt 40 many amS
that they accumulate money and even keep bank
accounts they are permitted 10 and
First-ave or at One hundred and -tcnthst ana tho
East Rivor, they will soon wreck them ana make
them as foul aud filthy any near tho FIVE folnts
Xii thoughtful persons must agree that the sooner
this low grade Of tenants are routed out OF tieir
foul domicles tho better. Thoy can be ejcctcd Jlst
as was tho cellar population some years ago. anu
with AZ little suffering IN the one case as ~ tie
other Thore are few people so poor ~ nSt 70 10
able to pay for decent accommodations. III iahno ~ o
lords learned that their tenants certain 10 10
disposs sesscd bv the authorities If their houses
were un-anitary they would soon find it 10 thc,t IN
I,.n.. tho,, ,claa
without compusion and Others should be forced to
follow Their example Tho fault lies chiefly Win
clcanIy or not and who place premium upon filth
by ncglecting to do tneir duty.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
SPOKES FROM THE nun.

B0sroN, Nov. 29.-Mr. Joseph Bennett. musi.
cal editor OF The London Daily Telegraph In In town hs
guest Of Mr. william J. Winch tho welI.known teuo,
Mr. Bennett comes TO America IN the interests OF IA.
Teeguph aud will extend his travels ~ far 40 CALI
forna.
Tho late T. q. Applctons fine collection Of picture,
and valuable brc-a brac have been equally divided
among his heirs. public auction sale OF the frnure
aud lesser articles belonging 10 his former residences on
Conm0nwcalth-ave and ut Nahant viii be held ON
thursday morning. IL Will be Of unusual interest and
attract large number OF MrAppieton's old friends
professional and socia Captain Nathan Appleton since
his return from Europe has made his homo tho os
Vcndome. He will visit the Exhibition at Ncw-Orleans
contributing largely to the Panama department. and then
he will return to Paris which city he proposes to make
his permanent home.
special meeting OF the Medical Library Association
was held Tuesday evening at the library for the purpose
OF presenting bust of the late Dr. J. Marion Sims. OF
NewYork the eminent gynccologist. The bust, which
of bronze and fine likeness Is tho gift Of NewYorl
lady who wthholds her namo, whose life Dr. Sims
by very difficult surgical operation. 1t is the work
Paul Dubois. the French sculptor. DIR. James Reet
Chadwick made the presentation. and DR. Oliver Wen
hel Holmes president Of the association accepted th
bust. About 100 members present. including Jus
tin Winsor, of Harvard College, and many prominen
physicians among them Drs Henry r. BJwditch. George
b. Shattuck william Greenough, George III. Lyman B
JOY Jeffries and william ingalls,.
Mr. Charles +. wyman. Of Cambridge. has been ap
pointed Russian vceConsul at Boston, In the place 0.
the late william Brandt StOver
The Myopia Hunt Club breakfasted by invitation Of
Thanksgiving morning At O'Clock at Mr.. Edward
Choates Chestnut Hill Farm at Southboro. Mass. A
noon the guests started OF on fox hunt Mrs Edwart
Burnett the daughter OF Minister James Russell Lowell
and Miss Ruth Burnett the lady rlders
The first meeting Of the Metaphysical Club on wednes
day afternoon drew together the largest meeting tn
club has ever known. Mrs Julia Ward Howe read
paper on The Three Aspects Of Life" Among thos
present tho Rev. DR.. A. NJ. Miner Judge Chamber
lain. OF the Public Library Mrs. Martha Perry Low
Mrs. Edwin Whipple. Mrs. Helen Bell he daughter
Rufus ChOate). Miss Charlotte IIawes, aud Mr.. Arthur
Howard Pickering. The next meeting will be next weeh
Wednesday at the house Of the president, Mrs Juit
Anaguos, at South Boston. Mr. John 5. Dwight. nesi
dent OF the Harvard Musical Association will road
paper.
Mrs James T. Fields gave very pleasant little part!
sunday night at her house Charlesst In honor
Mr.. Edwin Booth and his daughter Miss Edwina Booth
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
prevent the politicians eottfns their ksnAs n, e.
and the awarding Of tho great Work,

prevent the politicians getting sAsif hands a q 49,
ana ne awarding OF tho great work,
The Mayors veto Of the Adsrmanio order psr.st.t.x
tne now Consumcrs Gas Company TO lay pibeS IN ~
sreet pased on evident looseness in the drsv1rS
tne oracr leaving tho citys interests In pcrous pos
Tho presentation Of bust Of Dr. J. Marion ssms A.
G Meaicai Library Association by DR.. ]. H. Chs6wt
on evening brought out Dr. o. W. H0lmes in n
Oh MS felicitous speeches In response. 'As
A new wrinkle in tho Temperance exhibition he,. 4.
the agreement circulated for the signatures OF iarSs
ployers OF labor pledgng them TO employ mona hnt %
a6staners 1t fs set foot by George Kemntcn' ''ss
Sharon, who was candidate for Secretary Of 6stS ot
Prohibtory ticket In the late election. v" 'ns
The work Of burying the wires OF the wester, u.,.
Telegraph Company In this city has begun and Il msn"s
rapid progress. "s
The Harvard University Catalogue, Just ont sbov. -.
enrolment OF OO6 students In the college proper S
committee on athletics, Professors whlts Byerlv sn%@
Sargent give notice that they propose 70 rcauest ~
Faculty to discontinue permission 10 play football A. ~
Ia brutal and demorazng az ut present practIscI Th
movement to make attendance In college prayers dnss
not make much headway. ""0s
Edwin Booths engagement at the Museum Is brilliant
success In all ways.
Professor II. X. Raymond is gvinga series of farevsl
readings from Shakespeare.
John D. Finch the prohibition orator. IL lecturlns I'm
this city and vicinity
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
1913 per cent against 1879 per cont last season and
2O.2 and 21.4 the two previous years.

At mceting Of the School Board on wednesday
night the resignation of William O, Rogers o.
accepted. Mr.. Rogers came to New-Orleans in
1S4S from NewYork. Of which city he il native. as
tutor in private family. For some years he con-
tinued, and in 1855 he was elected superi Atendent
Of the schools in the First Municipal District and
he has continued to fill the position of superintend-
cnt with the exception of the years Of the late
and perhaps year after the war ended. He re-
signed to take position in the Tulane University
Ulrich Bethson, an old teacher in the public
schools here, was elected to succeed him.
On Wednesday, John II. Vincent engineer of tho
steamship Cbalmette, was acquitted In the United
states Court of the charge Of numbering Charles
Westfall, fireman OF tho steamer, while the vessel
was on the high seas on the 22d of Juno last,
bound for this port. The prosecution showed that
Vincent had assaulted Westfall. but the defence
satisfied the jury that death was caused by over
indulgence IN liquor and ice-water.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
BOSTON,.
THE MAYORALTY- -HARVARD-PERSONAL
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE MAYORALTY- -HARVARD-PERSONAL
AMUSEMENTS.
rFRoA AN AsIoNAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRfbuNhI
BosTON, Nov. 29.-The attempt to array the
Republicans against the denomination OF Mayor Mart
on the ground that the Independents should be punished
for their part I'm the Presidential campaign fell through
as was predicted On motion OF ex'Coector Beard deh
real Martin was nominated by acclamaton In the Repub
can Convention and having received the Citizens nom
nation while o. Brien whom he defeated last year. has
received the Democratic the municipal campaign OF
about ten DAYS II In fun blast The worst charge brought
against the Reform Mayor is that he has shown some
ack OF suayity and diplomacy In the contests in when
he has become engaged-no very serious shortcomns
u reforming Executive who has the elements that De-
siege CITY Hall to deal with ExAdcrman OBrien' on
the other hand is not only profcssed ana thorough
going partisan but has been personally identned WIN
The most offensive measures and political vices OF the
regime which has been superseded In the city oces
great impetus will be given to the move
men which side wins. but especially II the bren
crowd goes into power again.
The town IA agog the appearance OF fashionaoie
club man-the youngest son OF ex-Mayor Prince" 'no
Police Court charged with assault and battery on the
head OF the firm OF Messenger Jones, an elueiy MAJ,
for dunnng him for his fourteen months duo olii ior
pair OF trousers Tho published the facts OF tne "
saut n, an adyerisee nt aud the counsel for Prince
who was recently married In great state ~ ii,",s'
Church. has brought action against the newspaper '
contempt OF court In thus preJudicing the esse
The 900 worth of prizes for the oe'. plans VI VI.
new building for the Public Library have been supposeu
IN ,e IN tho hands Of the trustees of tho Library,
thoroughly competent and incorruptibe body but the
Common Council now puts In claim to have tho power
IN dis oose OF them The architects interested are pch
concerned and movement u on foot among 'nem y
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

countries He frequently operated on tho bcd,
los Of those who died Of cholera and 80 t.., d!a
his pupils. Yet tho infection never 'preso 70 n'"
or them. ,, "...r. ~.
"I have No tbeory.0 he replied.r have to fall
back on the Qrid drinum of nppocrates There is no
doubt. as that grand old authority would nave Rus
IT. a cenius of cholera But 1t Is like many another
genius-,ll understood"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
CONCERNING THE ANCIENTS.
from IN, Roeh,s,er Po.t and Frpr,s,

Go TO- villain !" said Lucius Aelius Sejanus,
o,tng Cails scInprOnils Graccnus "A dive 80 the
corner of the Applan Way and orchi ls Just the
latter was disposing Of Grgcsizei saddle rock
I~rrntum; 9" 60 TOT!
ono al n time" calmly replied the Roman statesman
as hc wiped the pepper sauce OF hs mustacho and
wiiiked AT scipiO Africans behind the bar.
Thus aid the noble Roman rebuke foreign Interference
when he was taking his lunch
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30
HE FORGOT TO ASK.
r,on The Ne,e. Haven He,rs.

From The Nelc- Harcn Ne~I -, ....,. n
good story was told at the Scoviie aouIU S,,m. M
wai.rbnry YESTERDAY, during the settlement o. o. much
h.r ~ eacti5n bets During the Polk canpaxh .arfv
,,s, & vas taken In Waterbury In the result aho
strife ran high between Wings and DemocI had no
bury was only little village AZ tht 'nc e au he days Of
the telegraph and number OF politicians r,sor msds c1
%a New Haven stage line, TO make special trip W
Haven and get the returns a., ..r, s,eps ell
The crowd waited anxiousy on the tavern ,o,s trfp
g the afternoon OF the day OK ColoneI fro
and when he came In sight with horses Aaned 10
their long drive, he stood up In his wagon anu '
the expectant crowd:
New York's gone 5000" 80
For whom arose on every side. ,,..,.a q mo-
The colonel Jumped from his wagon, hesi'. ', Well
ment. scratched his head and then blir'eo o"''
swan, forgot 20 ask" - ia he,ter imagined
The feelings OF the politicians can Dc 'e''N'
than described.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

gentleman who drove up 10 the p0st-01ice yesterday
and found no place hitch his horse called to boot
black and asked n he didn't want TO earn nichsl
Can't 10 II Jdst now replied the iad I'm going up
the alley u see slugglng match.
Close at his heels sccond hoy. and the gentle
man addressed hiIn with the same inquiry.
Oh couldn't stop minute" protested tho ramin.
nr M one Of the siugsors he's going to see
trOit Free PresA
New-York tribune., 1884-11-30

We o,en hear some one declare that MIS- shst
are Is telling ON her. hut We cannot ne cssen Pos
se @ sso aud a. in,en retaate by telling On noS
abe never lPhilsdsiphis osAh>
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-13
Smoke the BIG Q 5 cent cigar
Sold only at P. o. News Depot.

Mrs. Mary B. Willard, editress of
the Signal, published in Chicago in the
interest of the W. c. T. u, spoke to the
people of McCook in a pleasant converse
tional style, Sunday evening, in the Opera
Hall. Those who had the pleasure of be-
ing present report that while she does not
possess the oratorical power of Francis
Willard, she was in possession of facts
and figures to distressing degree-rath-
er SCATTERING some of their previously
entertained ideas of the position of GER
tain great political agents in this coun-
try. She was, during her short sojourD
in our little city, the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moody.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-13
Hanging lamps and hand lamps a
Metropolitan Drug Store.
SOUTH SIDE.

There is to be sociable for the bene-
fit of the Walton Sunday School at A.
n. Nettleton's new house on Friday even
ing, November 18th.
A nephew Of Mr.. Megrue had his
collar bone broken by being thrown from
horse, few days ago.
Mrs. C. l.. Nettleton returned, Satur-
day, from her visit to Wisconsin.
&C. Cornwell, of Lawrence, Michi-
gan, one Of Driftwood's pioneers, return
ed last week with the intention of max
ing this his abiding place. Mr.. c. will
commence work for C. Fl. Rogers about
the first of December and will fill up the
interval by making it extremely warm
for anything In the shape of game that
comes within reach of his ''Pieper. "
November II, 1884. JOSIE.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-13
The Ludell, Kas., Settler says: "a

The Ludell, Kas., Settler says: ga
daily mail to McCook is needed. So
it is, and McCook needs more and bet
ter postal facilities. No one is able to
give satisfactory explanation as to
why our town should play second fiddle
to other towns OF half her population.
Why don't we have mail route north
and south, as is our right by reason of
location and Importance as town
the best one in the Republican Valley.
Why is it that McCook is not distrib-
uting point, that every particle OF mail
from this point fer the north and south
should 20 to Indianola for distribution.
Mail from this place to outlying country
postofices should be made up here.
Those interested want new route, and
if the proper effort is made we will getit.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-13
Precinct Officers.
The following are the officers

The following are the officers elect
Observation-Disclosures, J. d. Wei
born. Overseers.-District No. 2, j
w. Wolf; Dist. 3, I. Mott; Dist. 4
A. w. Newland; Dist. Ii, A. Il. Jones;
Dist. 20, A. b. Coppers. Justices OF
the Peace.-Clark Ward and J. w
Thomas. Constables-C. M. Cohen
and J. w. Wolf.
GERvER.--Assessor, +. +. Bushong,
Overseer, S. b. Coltrain. Justice,
Geo. Higgins. Constables, John
Crawley and E. Lawthers.
RED WILLow..-Assessor, I. w {.
Spaulding. Overseers Dist. 8, e /.
Canaga; Dist. 6, Ed. Heath. Justices,
N. j. Chrysler and Royal Buck. Con-
stable, W. F. Simpson.
NORTH VALLEY-Assessor, f. A.
Leap. Overseer, G. M. Miller. JUS
tice, q. 4. McCullum. Constables :
VIM. Ruhrrup and J. W. Daniels.
BoNDvILLE-Assessor, Ed. Mack
Overseers Dist. IA, N. butcher F.;
Dist. Is, J. f. Fur. Justice, N.
butcher. Constable, E. Royce.
BEAvER.-Assessor, Isaiah Bennett.
Overseers Dist. Is, B. Lehn ; Dist.
IL, VIM. Murphy. Constables U.
Moore and r. a. Gore.
WILLOW GRovE.-Assessor. p. L.
Francis. Overseers Dist. 10, Geo.
White Dist. 8, S. B. Brown.
VALLEY CRANGE.-Assessor, r.
Johnson. Overseer, w. Smith. JUS
tice, W. A. Demay. Constables: G.
E. Human and c.. H. Jacobs.
Observation-Disclosures, R. NJ. Will
liams. Overseer, l.. r. Hileman
Justice, G. B. Nettleton. Constable,
r. S. Hileman.
EAST VALLEY.--Assessor, S. Young.
Overseer, S. Young. Justice, S. B..
Rowe. Constable, Il. NJ. Clark.
DANBURY--Assessor, S. w. Stilge-
bouer. Overseer, j. H. Everest. JUS
tice, W. r. Burbridge. Constables {:
j. C. Ashton and Jas. Liggett.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-13
PERSONAL POINTERS.

W. II. Hayden made short visit to
McCook, Friday.
Editor Morgan of the York Republi
can made us a pleasant call, Wednesday.
William Fruin returned from an ex-
tended visit to Chatsworth, ILL.,, Satur-
day.
Harry Clark spent couple of days
of last week at home, taking advantage
of our season of amusement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport and Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor of Culbertson, came down
to see "Josh Whitcomb," Saturday
night.
Judge Gaslin and District Attorney
Morlan, went through McCook, Friday,
on their way to hold a session of court
at Culbertson.
Mrs. Richards and Misses Mcdonald
of Benkelman, sojourned in our midst a
number of days last week, enjoying the
respective plays presented by the Hol-
man Combination.
Mr.. Harlow, largely interested in
stock on the Beaver, was in town, Tues
day, completing arrangements for max
ing final proof on quarter section in
the neighborhood.
L. H. Lawton, Culbertson cattle
man, was in town, Friday and Saturday,
and enjoyed with number of other
Culbertson people, the performances of
of the Holman Combination.
j. B. Jennings went up to gilbert
son, Friday, to attend district court. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Jennings and
and family, who visited friends at the
capital of old Tie Pecker" county.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-13
Jubilee Twist Plug Smoking Tobacco
at Metropolitan Drug Store.

A man by the name of Roberts
died at his home on Medicine Creek,
Wednesday, of injuries received by
being kicked by horse or run over
by the wagon, our informant did not
know which. 1t seems that Roberts
was hauling hay last Thursday, and
that he had gotten down to pick up
the lines that had fallen under the
horses, that in so doing the horses be-
came frightened and run away. A
physician was called, Sunday, and
Wednesday, Israel Wood, came down
to McCook for medical assistance, but
the injured man was beyond the help
of human skill before the doctor and
Mr.. Wood arrived at the house.
Keep warm by buying those heavy
all wool Flannels of
j. MENARD, Proprietor,
Chicago General Store.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-13
Clothing I!
Clothing !!

BY buying heavy stock Of Clothing
and Overcoats in July and paying spot
cash was enabled to get discount of
10 per cent which propose to give my
customers the advantage of, and to re-
duce my stock, will give discount of
10 of on all cash sales IN Clothing until
December 1st JOS. MENARD, Prop,
Chicago General Store.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-13
For pure drugs and medicines go t.
Metropolitan Drug Store.

Ayoung man, whose name we have
been unable to ascertain, died in the
Churchill House, Friday night, of ty-
phoid fever. We understand that
there are five or six other members
of the same family down with the
same disease, and that they need look
ing after. The sanitary conditions
need over-hauling, also. 1t is the
duty of Our people to look after cases
Of sickness and want. We are apt to
be too much occupied with self and
pay too little attention to things and
people around US.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-13

Town was full of landseckers, We'd
nesday and Thursday. All available
conveyances in town were called in re-
QUESTION to accommodate them in their
hunt for real estate.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-13

The Jennie Holman Combination 8
season ended, Saturday evening with
Gosh Whitcomb." This company met
with most fattering support during
the entire week they performed in our
town, and all were pleased with the COM
panys efforts.