davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-07-14

Wednesday forenoon a gentleman whose
name we did not learn, was strolling about
in tie shades OF the naples near Crystal
Lake cemetery. He heard a slight cracking
of the leaves and felt a stinging pain upon
the abdomen. Upon investigating the cause
he found that he had been struck by No.
% bullet. The ball passed through his
clothing but did not penetrate the flesh
There was no one in sight and he supposed
that he had been accidentally shot by some
person firing target gun in the vicinity.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-07-14
PROF. INQUIRY.

The GAZETTE this week received a
call from Prof. Jules Moury. a dis
tinguished French mineralogist whose
home is in Canada. He has been in
the Northwest for about six years and
has visited all the important mining
regions, having just returned from a
visit to the Okanogan and Slican dis
tricts. The professor mentions sew
eral valuable mines of various min
erals of which he was the original dis
coverer, and he now has number 10
Gated in different parts of the North
west which he expects to develop in
the future. He states that this en-
tire coast is rich in minerals, precious
stones, etc; that there is scarcely a 10
cality that does not contain some
metal in paying quantities, and that
it only requires intelligent prospecting
TO discover it. The professor places
great stress upon the climate as an
element of successful mining in any
locality. For example, a mine situ-
ated where it may be worked the year
round, ana where supplies are easily
obtained, has incalculable advantages
of one located IN such a district as
the Okanogan, where the country is
rough, supplies scarce, and seasons
short.
From here Prof Moury goes to
Southern Oregon and Northern CAL
ifornia in the interest of Port'an cap
italIsts. At this place he and com
panion joined Mr.. L. L. Horning who
was preparing for prospecting tour
of the southern part of the state, and
together they started southwark on
Thursday with team and light
wagon. When they return Prof.
Moury will make an examination of
some quartz ledges and other suppos-
edly valuable deposits in this county.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-07-14
THE FIVE PER CENT. FUND.
The secretary of state has computed

The secretary of state has computed
the area of the several counties OF the
state as required by the act of 1898,
and has apportioned the money in the
5 per cent. fund arising from the sale
of government land in the state among
the counties az directed by law. The
balance IN the fund at that date was
$65, 800, which is divided among all
the counties of the state according to
area. The amount payable to each
county is as follows.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

Prima Donna. 200 II. will not ent
oats. but il partial to corn on the cob
The driver of PamliuD. 2i1l IA. aud
David b.. 2:l2 -. is hut 20 years old
IL IL said that the pnclng colt, To Or
der, 2:l2 IL, has a big curb.
SlanbOul trOtted In 2;lO ~ AZ Lex
ington last Thursday, reducing his ne
cepted record one-uuarler Of ~ nd.
The Alcyoue marc, Henrietta, L I won
nearly $4,000 this year.
The Buffalo tilly, Fantasy, by Chimes,
trotted mile IN 2:l0 in her work at
Lexington.
lilly Lyle. 1I.ycur-old son of Roach's
American Star. is being trained to re-
dncc his record In California this fall.
Hal Dillam WAS started against the
watch at Cleveland to beat bis record
Of 2Ds Ia made Ia a race. and went
the distance IN 2OI ~.
The American Trotter says that should
Dirctun he sci 10 pacing and take
kindly 10 the gait, the two-mlnute horse
will have becu found.
Irene. BY star Wilkes. reduced her
record to 2.ll ~ against the watch at
Chilllcothe.
Dircctum placed the race record for
stations vt 2:OS In u winning race at
Lexington.
Nancy Hanks earning capacity this
year Is about $4,000, nearly 80 per cent
less than last year,
klamath, who now has record of
2:l:i, aud Is one " the best free for-ail
performers In taliiOrnln, was bought
whom a 3-year-old or 500
Baby Mine. 2.2S 1t. by St0newall
Jackson. AAs produced bit three foals.
two Of which are IN die list, each with
record Of 2;2O 81.
The Ambassador yeniiing. Ambnlat0r.
pAced mile in 40 az Chllicothe,
Bnd Doiile walks with crutohes aud
has been sent 20 the hospital for the
season.
Up to The close Of last week the death
Of sixty 2.,O trottcrs aud twenly.ihree
2:30 pacers wera reported for lSJ3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
ASK the LADIES,

There's reason FOR peeyishnoss aud m.
temper where q lady is all run down IN
holy aud nerves from uterine weak.
nesscs, irregularities and suppression.
Creole femalr Tonic, by, ia wonderful
@ucc, cures all uterine complaints. Sueh
AZ least i tic testimony Of an ladies
Who have used II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
GRIMES oELLAR DOOR ;.

49,, =. Maekie. the clever vorny
tNa,- nh2 has scored such greaf
+ asr rs Billy Grimes In "Grimes'
n giye lor the past four seq sons
1fee e,s.ai p''iivrfnane of the mulsirbi
b. 49, al the opera house Wednes.
ilekie 4. ~ matinee and night. Mr.
4 tlr NJ, Vel and flvorbly remember.
~ n .. e,HSFtr work us "Grimeev Ne
Nsyea bunch Of Keys,n which part
n b. 49,. esainlly for -Four seasons
4 ''Gdmss,' ' q work as Billy Grimes
D. h w. Nelnr Door, IA br f,e ~.
fael him = s'er done, and firmly estah.
ssnpii Sii,s.... oFlgaial comedian Of many
~: .,tssAenapolis journal q, Oct q
fnes an .abserce OF Two ra,.
ee n IA iAekie made his reannstr,
@itefdar ~ ,,,,N az the isarl, riasr|,.
.sh afiarnl ~rime's Cellar Door :, ava
h psess,i And evening the tnee,ar
/ . lasba5 ne walls with n,snnia
-alell ra,s The performance and
y tecp hs sPllilinh Of the sD,eialtiss
Z hot fi.n,,,- 'ol1eunibs OF plot. Whicb
Il. lrgfor1at 70 any grelt ext,.nt. snr
.ious seerl,. " aAe up Largely IN
w he incif.,, AID bits OF Business
',fes and NJ, Il. y H7rodurtlon Of songs
siihee t,vn u sneeialfies, cnougf
l.i'A,le an il9Ws. MacGie h n
II tle peiu,e' sinai Performer himself
I'.s l9r~rfs aus company 10 their
-. Aiss .,-f st1seia, entertain
fs'saiaesu sisseE APPEAR ~ WIG Is
eeag "a The piece. 1ba' Af ns,s 49,,
s.,i.e fea,.sne new daneinr luaiu ~
~ IA M - ip perfor,so . as,s ARE are
a,ss.siniss ss,Iilc- = as Ss, ny -. tlai,
A'<.4iss sne i'erk has had A..
ss--iA-. ..l.. "au' An
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
|.r,s Of Dublin, Grimes Cellar
Door and a Straight Tip
Ian Hold the Boards at Greenwall's,
nd Everybody Can Laugh-some.
hing of Well Known Players and
!vS,t They are Doing-stage HUI
NOT

IA, week will be purely one Of comedy,
\ n With farce. at Greenwah's. 1t
II j one Of good comedy, too. for the
tstons are Of the star order with
M h recognized merit.
Eauning Monday night the fun will
IA Jchn 7. Kelly, She prince of Irish
|ueaars. being the manufacturer.
|rsiy K NATURAL with Kelly; IL Is mol
|rsLhe merely turns himself loose"
|, IN. "AlcFee of Dublin" Is partly
ma kdly's own creation. SO thar he
lal double opportunity tn furnish
'tenpat; and any one who knows
ID knows that half an opportunity Is
.uaieiani for him,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

!, s,i nSot'. Is a healthy comedy, afford
~ .AVenent Opportunities, and in the
In. Y comedian OF Mr.. Mackie's
: 'Aey are used to'their utmost ex-
s;s r mees Of comedy will DO concluded
IN " night by a Straight Tip"
- wi, Nll also hold the boards during
hen wIneoa: "A Straight Tip" i moi
neo5 Riiay. out it has lost nothing Of
- Ss s,t Il seess 10 be one OF
ip'1ays whose merits make them
"A M II Il a satire on horse rae
~ emu ea,,. o. course, as such, II is a
~, olnlany is replaie with brieht.
ll h, Sc'tesses and this catchy play
saiatia,e a perfectly competent pre-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

visit America and fght Dan Creeilon Il
any club will offer reasonable purse.
Charles l.. Courtney, the professional
oansnlan. has signed another fllr,e yeaiH
contract 70 coach the Cornell crew.
john Ward wants one in aud one ont
fielder and pitcher for next seaaon's
New Yorks. shorty" Fuller and Mike
Herman are TO go.
At Liverpool. England, Saturday last,
Tom Cannon defeated II. Mclncry for
m alleged International wrestling cham
pionsblp and $500 side
Book maker Ike Thompson and Lottery
Mngnatc John A. Morris nearly came 10
blows and got past an exchange of ugly
phrases in the Morris park ring last Sat
urday,
The governors Of the Lexington club
have decided upon opening fnnlriiy
stake next year patterned after tue East
ern futuriiy. They say the stake will
be worth $4,000 The first year
There was a prize fight OF Lima, o..
between Ike Boone Of kenion und Nenc
Seibert OF 81. AIary's The police stop
ped the mill in the twenlieth round
Both men Were battered mp and could
hardly stand. Both had broken hands.
England has made four efforts 10 win
back the Americas cur. Canada two
Scotland one and ireland one. England
sent over the Cambria, Llyonia, Genesia
and Galatea; Canada the tOga4f-s of
Dntfrrin and the Atalanid; Scotland the
Thistle, aud ireland the Nnlkyrie.
Very nearly 1900 accee.i1ns TO the
ranks Of 2;a0 irottcr, and 80 PAGERS
have ALREADY been reported for 1898.
II l. thought by close Observers TINT at
least 5000 new corners VIII be added to
the unwieldy list this s,ason, ana that n
change In the basis for registration seems
TO be imminent
Riding 100 miles In hours n minutes
aud 10 seconds on bicycle u easily
written aud IN this age of phenomenal
times creates merely pasAps thought,
but to Perform the feat, a. Arthur LIN
ton the Welsh champion, tid last week
Ia London, lie had 10 average 10 for
every mile he rode. Meiniie. ~ MS sixty.
two mile ride ~ the iiiietnnuonnl tonfs
nament, averaged slightly less Than .;3s
per mile.
George Roman, clilmpion long distance
walker Of the world. passei through
EtnpOria, Kan. On route b san ffau,is.
60 on wager Of S25Oyl HIS compel
itor backed by the San francisc,o chrnii-
iclr, Is now Ia New Alnxieo. both having
started at the same TIME. One Y"ndlll Ion
Of the wager Is that nsilb@ oimpeutor
shall receive uor e1pend crhi 81 money
during the eniire journey.
A novel coniest occurred 81 North Bal
titDsas. a suburb Of Toledo, The object, Of
whIcA was 10 lower the Worlds recorl
Of six minutes for the killing dressing
and flying of chicken. William Martin.
caterer. in three minutes and Tour sec
onds fJVm the start. hHj 20 ciheken on
tue platter aud sci nefofe me spectators.
who d,-voured u Wild relish, Martin
challenges The world 70 beat MS fine.
TURF NOTES.
Chimes has six new 40 performers.
Santa Claus has son called Merry
Chistlnas.
Aicantara's LAT Of Dew performers
noiS numbers fifteen.
Sfeipway Is now called The Tom Hal
Of the PAdbcf'
Taylor but $3.50.
Dirertor's Flower has won about S1U,-
90 "a pHfs@s ihis rear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

Bay0net was a. callf-i l'ecauss. Il was
frat naodc AZ Bayouae. ia Fruacc. In
Tas originally a knife stuck Ia the iDuxsle
Of a sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

Commencing Oct. the 10th, and until
further aotice. the Fort Worth and Den-
yer CITY viii sell frst,elsss tickets.
Fort Worth to Denver, CoierAdo Springs
aui Pueblo, Colo, al rate Of s2l.IO
4O1 Main street
CD. LusK, Ticket Agent,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

Punch is the Hindoo word for i've, be-
cause five irsgrellents-anrack, sugar,
tea. lemons aud water-enter inso It's
composition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

For sick. nervous and neuralgia headache
use the sure ere, bromo Settler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

week. AMI illc alyaprc sab is abroad,
large ior> The rcmalnnis performances.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29
nENERAL sroRrING NEws.

YIN T1ItEtL =
Dick Rurge cannot get match n
Coney Island and will SHORTLY aail For
England.
Joe CAayuski wants a match with Sieve
O'Donneh the Australian hsa'yNe'sht'
The coney Island Athletic Cup gas
fsst. II NAV not be opened then.
Ted PHtcAsra has agAH drsided to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

In answer 10 queries as TO the battles
NJ Peter Jackson with Corbett and Slayin
yesneeiiyely. the following Information
Il offered; Jackson whipped Slayin in
LONDON. England, 10 June, 1857, in Ten
rounds. lasting thirly-nins minutes.
IsSi.son and Corbett tonight draw at
San Francisco, Cal, May p, 1891, the
baftle lasting four hour and three min
Mes and sixty-one rounds being fought.
II was declared mo contest.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25
An Interesting Bit of History.

McCook lodge No. 81, A. o. u. w, wa
intituted January 10, 1886, by Benjamin
F. Rawalt, deputy grand master of the
state of Missouri, to which jurisdiction
Nebraska was attached. The lodge en-
tered on its career of usefulness with 2.
charter members as followeth: Jane!
Mathes, P. M. W.; B. B. Davis, M. W.
S. D. Hunt, Foreman; c. H. Boyle, Over
seer; w. H. Davis, Recorder; L. B. Stiles
F~inancier: w. M. Anderson, Receiver
R. S. Cooley, Guide; c. w. Paine, NV.
c. S. McCammon, o. w; G. L. Laws,
Daniel Donahue, ]. A. Rudd, al Beatty
H. A. Tanner, A. MEG. Robb, Samue'
Plunkett, Carl Clark, ]. E. Fancher, F. S
Reid, Frank Wore, Morris DesLarzes, w,
E. Fry, Isaac Burch, ]. H. Ludwick, H.
w. Cole, Hilen Trowbridge, David Bryan
From this insignificant beginning the
lodge had increased to 28I by August "a,
1898; a total of 33I members having beer
initiated since January 10th, 1886.
The present officers of No. 81 are: HI.
Davidson, M. w.; Dennis Cullen, P. M,
W.; A. F. Moore, Foreman; J. v. O'Con-
nell, Overseer; w. H. Davis, Recorder;
A. A. Bates, Financier; John J.. Garrard,
Receiver; William Fame, Guide; Jacob
Biever, I. W.; D. H. Duffy, o. W.; ]. A.
Wilcox, c. T. Brewer, and c. J. Ryan,
Trustees.
The Temple association was incorpora.
ted January goth, 1892, by c. ]. Ryan,
H. w. Cole, J. H. Dwyer, w. H. Davis,
c. A. Leach, J. L. Gray, F. A. Thompson,
J. A. Wilcox and L. J. Spickelmier. After
surmounting considerable difficulties OF
various sorts, ground was broken for the
temple on June 5th, 1893; the second ster
III its progress-the laying of the corner.
s~tone-being commemorated August ID,
1893, with appropriate services conducted
by Grand Master Workman J. G. Tate:
and it is hoped to have the building com
pleted and ready for dedication early in
the fall of 1895.
The membership of the order in Neb.
raska is 1858. In the United States and
Canada, 322, 2oe. The cost in Nebraska
for 1892 of $4,000 insurance was only IS.
Lodge 81 has a phenomenal past and a
brilliant, prosperous future.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25
Strictly for Cash.

The very unusual stringency in fnan-
cial circles makes it absolutely necessary
for us to adopt a strictly cash basis on
which to conduct business in the future,
and we fondly hope that our many old
friends and customers will appreciate the
situation, which is imperative, and will
in the future give us their trade, as in the
past. We can save you money be selling
for cash, as well as protect ourselves.
J. A. WILCOX s. Son.
July 24th, 1893.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25
Echoes the Council Chamber.

There was a regular session of the city
council, Wednesday evening. Council
men Spickelmier, Steinmetz, Yarger,
Clerk Warren, Attorney Rittenhouse
present, and Spickelmier in the chair.
Minutes of the privious meeting ap-
proved. Bill of F. M. Kimmell for $40
allowed.
Petition from BARRIERS of the city re-
questing a Sunday closing ordinance was
granted, and the city attorney was in
structed to prepare an ordinance to that
effect.
All bids for city printing were re-
jected.
By resolution $1,000 were transferred
from the cemetery fund to the general
fund of the city.
Ordinance No. 4S was duly passed pro-
viding for the division of the city into
wards and defining the boundaries there
of, and establishing voting precincts in
said city.
Also ordinance No. 40 was passed.
This ordinance provides for the organi-
cation of McCook under the registration
laws of the state, and for the appoint
ment of supervisors in the several cleo
ton districts of the city, and for the
registration of voters, in pursuance of the
registration laws of the state.
Adjourned.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25
The Old Soldiers Reunion.

At the meeting of the old soldiers of
Red Willow, Frontier, Hayes and Hitch
cock counties held in the city hall, Sat
urday afternoon last, it was decided to
hold a reunion in Spaulding's grove on
the Willow, September 27th and 2Sth.
An executive committee consisting of
Alexander Harlan, M. L. Brown, James
Spaulding, Cyril Templin and A. w.
Campbell was appointed, This commit
tee has entire charge all arrangements,
and has power to name all necessary
committees they may need to assist
them in carrying out their plans. The
old vets propose to have a splendid time
on this occasion and are making plans
to that end.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25
Death of Baby Spearman.

A sudden and poignant grief came into
the devoted home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Spearman, Monday morning, in the
death of their infant daughter Elaine, Of
cholera infantum with brain complica-
tons, after a very brief illness. The Rev.
Father Hickey conducted the funeral
services at the residence, Tuesday after
noon, interment following in St. Patrick's
cemetery. A large company repaired to
the place of burial. -Four little girls in
white were the pail bearers. The floral
offerings were numerous and beautiful.
All true hearts in profound sympathy go
out to the bereaved ones in their incon-
so1able sorrow.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25

IF you persist in wearing kid gloves
during hot weather do not, every time you
take them of, make yourself look like a
carioature cherub or cupid by blowing
into them. The air thus admitted does
to be sure, dry them and they are not a
hopeless shrunken mass of kid when you
next attempt to wear them. But there is
a less obiectional way to obtain the same
result. Pull them off by the wrists, turn
ing them inside out. Let them air a few
minutes, then turn them and put them
sway-not folded in a wad, but stretched
at full length in a long glove box.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25
Church Announcements.

Pastor Stevenson breaches next Sunday
morning before the county Endeavor
convention held in Indiano1a.
A meeting of Congregational church
has been called for Sunday, September
grid, after the morning service. Notwith-
standing a large majority of the members
of the church voted not to accept the
pastors resignation, expressing their
complete confidence in him and endors-
ing his actions; as he desires to leave, he
will on that day ask the church to unan.
imously accept his resignation.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25

The police received Geographic in
structions from Akron, Wednesday noon,
to arrest one DR.. Beck on No. 2, for muir
der. As No. 2 goes through McCook
early in the morning, of course the re-
quest could not be complied with, al
though the force would have taken spe-
cia1 pleasure in taking under their care
a real lif.-taker, if the doctor is really
one. Some one has Numbered, however.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25
Piper-PinkertOn.

On Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Morley
E. Piper and Miss Kate B. Pinkerton,
two of Box Elder precincts most esti-
mable young people, were joined in we'd
lock by Rev. A. W. Coffman of our city,
assisted by Rev. W. D. Myers of Box
Elder. The happy couple took No. s,
the same afternoon, for eastern Nebras-
ka on a brief honeymoon. THE TRIB.
UNE joins in wishing them a happy and
prosperous voyage over the sea of matri.
mony.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25

Prof. ]. H. Hamilton, magician and
spiritualist, and Mile Louise Hamilton,
mind reader, together with Harry
Hodges all star novelty company, will
give exhibitions in the opera hall, tonight
and tomorrow night. Admission IS, rs
and so cents. The leading feature of the
exhibition will be mind reading. and the
novelty feature will be full of fun.
Remember two nights only, August rs
and rs.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25

Baptist services in the Lutheran church
next Sunday morning and evening at
usual hours by Rev. D. L. Mcbride. 1t
will be learned with pleasure by the gen.
t1eman's many friends in the city that
arrangement have about been completed
for Rev. McBride's return to the city to
devote his entire time to the work on
this field, for which labor he is broadly
and peculiarly endowed. Behold, too,
the field is wide and inviting.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25

The water works company is now pre-
pared to furnish water for lawn purposes
to any one desiring such service. The
completion of their well gives them an
ample supply at this time. Apply to the
superintendent.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25

Young Lipps, who was severely in
jured, last week, while butchering, came
near bleeding to death, Tuesday, the
severed artery breaking loose. There is
some probability that the leg will have
to be amputated.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25

The Arapahoe papers express decided
objection to the name in which their
base ball club was treated by the local
team, Monday of last week. We are not
posted as to the merits of the case. But
regret that the Arapahoe boys seem to be
dissatisfied. They are withal a pretty
clever lot of fellows.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25

The Republican state convention will
be held in Lincoln, October 5th. Con-
gresham Hainer will be the temporary
chairman. The representation is based
on the vote for Hon. L. NJ. Raymond,
which will make e65 delegates in the
convention. This was the decision of the
state central committee at their meeting
Wednesday evening in Lincoln,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25
For Sale Very Cheap.

Household goods, bedroom, dining
room, and kitchen furniture, stoves, etc.,
will be sold very cheap. Enquire at the
residence of Pastor Stevenson.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25
A Card of

wish in this way to express my graf
itude to the neighbors and friends for
their assistance and kindness during the
illness of my beloved wife.
G. W. TODD.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25

The State Banking board is beginning
to stir up the bogus bond swindlers that
are operating on the gullible investors
of this state. In their efforts they de-
serve the encouragement of all who are
opposed to the development of gambling
marias
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25

After a weeks illness, Mrs. G. w. Todd
of Driftwood precinct died of typhoid
fever, last Saturday night. The remains
were buried in Longview cemetery, Sum
day afternoon. The bereaved ones have
the sympathy of that entire community
in their sorrow.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25
Public Schools.

The fall term of the public schools will
open on Monday, September 4th.
New pupils and pupils who desire to be
examined are requested to report at the
east ward building, Thursday, August
3Ist, at 9 a. m. VIM. VALENTINE,
Superintendent.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25

They came pretty near having a trot-
ting race, Saturday evening. for $25 a
side. But the mayor 1unked, and the
race was declared off, at the expense of
for a while; but peace finally prevailed.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25

Last week, S. H. Colvin sold the l.. A.
Hurlburt farm seven miles north of the
city to William Freaha for 81, 700. This
week, he has disposed of a fine farm over
In the Beaver valley for 81 500.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25

LosT-A lady's gold watch No. 2375e44.
Also chain attached. Finder will be lib
orally rewarded by leaving the same at
Sutton's jewelry store.