davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-02
We TELL YOU

nothIng new When we state That It pays to engage
in q permanent, most healthy and pleasant bust.
ness, that returns a profit for every days work.
Such is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of $4,000 a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings there
can be no question about it; others now at work
are doing it, and you, reader, can do the same.
This is the best paving business that YOU have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
grave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once.
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
will directly find yourself in q most prosperous
business. at which you can surely make and save
large sums Of money. The results of only a few
hours work will often equal a weeks wages.
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it
makes no difference, do as we tell you, and sue
cess will meet you 1T the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars, free? Il. {. ALLEN & CO,
Box 10. eco, augusta, Nc.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-02
Building and Loan Associations.


Building and loan associations have
become very popular in late years ard
have been the means of teaching people
of moderate means lessons in economy
and enabling them to become owners of
their homes instead of paying rent. Di-
rected and managed with business pru-
dence, they r great factors in promot-
ing the growth and adding to the wealth
of a town or city. No sooner were their
usefulness and popularity demonstrated
thar their idea was seized upon by spec
ulators throughout the country, and SO
called national" associations sprang up
thicker than mushrooms after an autumn
rain.
The conservative and safe methods of
the local associations were improved
upon to such an extent that, according
to prospectuses of the nationals" the
money Of the investor would double and
treble itself in an incredibly short time,
while the borrower could procure loans
at rates that were much more liberal
and the payments a great deal easier to
meet than those Of his home organize
ton. And they produced figures to prove
it too. But practical experience has
proved to the investor that figures will
lie On some occasions.
These national concerns are managed
by high salaried officers who are housed
in elegant quarters. They advertise in
costly periodicals and deluge the country
with circulars and pamphlets printed in
the most expensive manner. A local
agent in almost every town receives a
liberal compensation for soliciting mem
bership, and yet many unthinking peo-
pie allow themselves to be convinced
that they are able to ~proftably make
larger returns for their investment than
the home association, the entire expense
Of which is less per annum than the sal
airy of the janitor who cares for the Of
fees of the national concern.
Hundreds of these corporations have
gone to the wall in the past few years,
entailing the loss of thousands of dollars
to those who could i'll afford to stand it.
Yet there are still many more in exist
ence, some of them financially sound, it
is true, which are annually taking thou
sands of dollars out of the community
where it belongs and wasting it else
where. These companies have been well
named 'rich mems companies" They
are promoted and fostered by capitalists,
who use the monthly stipend of the work
ingman and man of moderate means to
augment their own bank account.
Saving nothing of local pride and the
advantage to be gained by keeping ones
savings in his own community, business
sense should teach any n that these ex-
pensively conducted companies, with
their costly payroll, cannot honestly Of
fer the inducements for safe investment
that the local association, with its eco
nomica1 methods of management, can.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-02
LOCAL TRADE CLUBS,
THEY ARE or GREAT BENEFIT WHEN
PROPERLY SUPPORTED.

Foreign Capital Should BE Welcomed and
Encouraged to Invest. and Dormant
Home Enterprise Awakened-some Per-
tinent Suggestions.
Copyright. 1894. by American Press Associa-
toni
a we'll conducted business mems asso-
citation, board Of trade, Improvements
club, or an organization under any other
name, having for its object the forward
ing Of the interests Of the place in which
it is located, is o great factor in pushing
the claims Of the town to the front and
making it boom. Every town has a large
amount Of latent enterprise lying dor
mant, awaiting the opportunity for exer-
else. There are also many desirable
business and manufacturing enterprises
seeking locations which would be warm
ly welcomed and substantially encour-
aged if some medium were provided
through which the citizens and those
seeking investment could confer and
negotiate. The phenomenal progress of
all the "magic cities of the south and
west is mainly due to the efforts of these
organizations.
Let us have a well supported business
mems association, composed Of wide
awake, go ahead, progressive citizens,
who will make known to the world the
inducements our town offers for the loca-
ton of manufacturing industries and
other enterprises which will employ la
Dor, make business for our merchants
and furnish a home market for the prod
uce of our farms. The time is now ripe
for this movement. A great change is
being wroughtin manufacturing circles.
The exigencies of competition and tho
conflicts with the question of transpor-
tation and other economic questions
have convinced owners of manufactur-
ing plants that it will be good business
policy to establish themselves in com
munities convenient to the raw mate
rails in the smaller cities and towns,
where real estate is cheap and expenses
low.
Experience shows that in industries
situated remote from the congested pop
ulation of large cities strikes, lockouts
and other labor troubles are infrequent,
and that the relations of employer and
employee are much more pleasant. I'm
der our interstate commerce laws the
advantages that great railroad centers
once had over less favored localities have
been overcome, and this inducement will
no longer draw manufactures to those
places, and the locality where the raw
material car be procured cheaply and
quickly will be the ideal location for the
future manufacturer.
These industries will in the coming
years be located somewhere. Shall we
have our share of them? It remains with
our readers to decide.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-02
A Good Match.

Little Ethel dess I'll marry George
Sweet wen he grows up.
Mother-You like him, do you?
Little Ethel-N-o, not much, but he's
JUS as fo-dof chocolates as I am.-Good
News.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-03-02
DR.. HATHAWAY & CO.,
ASPECIALISTSA
fERawuIur 6lrnfunfanN
are the leading and most successful specialists and
VIII give you help.
Young and mid
die uged men.

Remarkable re
suits have follow
ed our treatment.
Many We ~ re- OF
varied and success
fui experience
in the use OF cura-
live methods that
we alone and
control for all dis.
orders OF men who
have weak, unde-
sveloped or dis.
leased organs, or
are suffering
from errors of
youth and excess
,Or who are nervous
land iEapO {,
the o of their
fellows and the
contempt of their
friends and COM
p%anions. leads us
Evening star., 1894-04-04

holder, for the immediate increase of pro-
lection TO our streets, houses and selves. and
IN face Of the fact that our present made
quate police force is being depleted by a
liberal detail to guard the halls and corri-
dors of the Capitol building and the sacred
persons of Congressman. Again, the esti-
mate of $3.50, 900 for sewers has been blindly
reduced to the totally Inadequate sum Of
$1S3,5OO. Again, Notwithstanding the recent
sition of the Rock Creek Park, and the
pressing occasion which exists for making
the reservation fairly accessible by citizens,
the modest estimate of $4,000 has been
totally ignored, and the park is left, for the
greater part Of its extent, to be the resort
Of every creature save its protector, man.
Now for the Senate.
''Your committee will not needlessly pro-
long its report with further citations in evil
dence Of the unjustifiable scale Of reductions
which the House committee on appropria-
tions have seen fit to adopt. What is here
exhibited will serve to indicate the need for
strenuous work to secure the re-establish-
ment by the Senate of the estimates made
by the Commissioners. From the recent
discussion in the House of Representatives
Of the reciprocal relations of the general
government and Of the District of Colum-
bia. your committee is encouraged to hope
for a more rational apprehension of this i'm
portant subject than has heretofore obtained
with the nation at large: and to believe that
its cooperative work before the Senate COM
mittee on appropriations will not be Alto
gether fruitless. Failure will assuredly not
result from the supineneSS or from the want
Of zeal of its members"
Evening star., 1894-04-04

An Ovation to the Army of the Com
mOnweal.

An Ovation to the Army of the Com
mOnweal.
About 5000 people met the Coxey army
half mile from the city limits of Pitts
burg yesterday and accompanied the
marchers in. The army crossed the city
line at 2:2O o'clock. The march to the
camping ground on Smoky Island was con-
tinued as follows Police escort buggies con-
tanning the Allegheny City police and other
officials, the bicycle brigade, seven police
officers, Browne, Coxey and Coxeys son,
the newspaper correspondents in buggies,
the Pittsburg escort, numbering about 500
commonweal army, numbering about 300
men.
The army reached their inclosed camping
ground a few minutes after O'Clock. and
Immediately began the erection of the camp
outfit. The march through the city streets
was an almost continuous ovation.
After supper CoXey and Browne addressed
a mass meeting of fully 5000 people After
Coxey had finished his speech he was al
most overwhelmed with the crowds OF peo-
pie anxious to shake his hand and speak a
word with him. A collection taken during
the evening netted a handsome sum Of
money to the commonweal.
General orders issued at o'clock said
that today a parade march would be made
through the streets of Pittsburg and Allie
gheny, TO be followed by a mass meeting on
the Allegheny wharf, Pittsturg. In the
evening the men in a body will attend local
theater and another meeting will be held In
Old City Hall at night. Recruiting Sergeant
Ball states that twenty-four enlistments
were recorded during the evening.
Evening star., 1894-04-04

Returns From the Municipal Elec
tiOns In Michigan.


Returns from throughout Michigan show
almost universal republican victories where
the fields were considered doubtful and the
capture of a number Of democratic strong
holds in addition. Whether local or nation
al issues were involved, the results appear
about the same.
At Grand Rapids the entire democratic
ticket was badly defeated. although a sup
posedly popular ticket had been nominated
and the city was considered normally
democratic Ten out Of twelve aldermen
elected are republicans.
At Saginaw the democrats elected mayor
by 46 plurality. Republicans elect the other
officers and all save one alderman.
At Bay City democrats elect recorder
and only two of twelve aldermen. Repub-
licans made clean sweeps at st. Joseph,
Benton Harbor, Kalamazoo. Adrian. Ann
Arbor. Battle Creek, Cadillac, Big Rapids
and jackson.
At Holland democrats elected mayor by a
narrow majority.
Lansing democrats elected city officers,
except mayor. and gained control of the
common council At Marshall the victory
is narrowly divided.
Grand Haven republicans got the prin-
cfpal offices, except marshal At Muskeogon
the republicans gained a clean sweep.
In the smaller towns and townships the
returns, thus far received, also show very
decided republican gains and victories in
most cases. No election was held in De-
troit. the municipal elections taking place
here In the fall
Evening star., 1894-04-04
harm. The engineering difficulties could
easily be overcome.

harm. The engineering difficulties could
easily be overcome.
Too Much Protection.
Mr.. Thomas ]. King said that the object
OF the board was the advancement OF the
city, not its protection. There was too
much Of protection IN his opinion and this
had recently resulted In driving a large
amount Of capital out of the city, which it
was proposed to invest in an opera house.
lie spoke of the use Of the Capitol grounds
by the street railroads and the roads run
ming through the Mall, and the practice in
this respect IN other cities, and said that
In his opinion, If capital from New York or
Philadelphia seeks investment here, We
should encourage it. He believed In encour-
aging all enterprises. He then made the
motion to refer back the report to the COM
mittee. which after some further discus
sion was adopted. stated above.
On motion of Mr.. King the committee ON
buildings was instructed to ind a place for
the meeting of the board. The COMMITTEES
on membership was instructed. by motion
offered by Mr.. NJ ID. Harlow. 20 consider
the matter OF having as honorary members
presidents oe boards of trade, chambers OF
commerce, etc, in other cities. Mr.. 7. w.
Hungerford moved that the board hold
monthly meetings, but no action was taken
on this motion, and IL was decided to hold
the next meeting on the 10th instant
AT the beginning of the meeting a report
was made by Mr.. T. w. Tallmadge. the
chairman Of the special committee on ap-
propriations, in regard to the work done by
that committee, which is printed elsewhere.
The committee on railroads, through the
Chairman, Mr.. Frank Hume. presented .
report which opposed favorable action upon
House bill 52s9, to incorporate the WASH
ington and Georgetown Terminal Railroad
Company, on the ground that IL proposed
TO authorize the occupation of Water street
and X street with the tracks of a steam
railway on grade. 1t was stated that the
policy of the board has been since its or
sanlzation opposed to the further extension
at grade of steam railways over and along
the streets and avenues of the city.
Ihe report was adopted and the commit
tee was authorized to arrange for a hear
ing before the proper committee before the
Dlll was reported The meeting, which was
largely attended, adjourned.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
STARTED FOR WASHINGTON.
Two Bodies of Men From California
BEGIN Their Mn arch


Two bodies of men left California on Mon
day for this city, presumably to take part
in the Coxey May day demonstration for a
government issue of money.
One hundred and sixty-seven men, twen-
ty-seven Of whom are heads of families,
started on the march to Washington from
Los Angeles. Cal, on Monday, under the
command of Gen. Vinette. This command
Is known as the second regiment Of the In
dustrial Army. The wives and daughters
Of many of them followed them to the city
limits. and though weeping bade them God
speed. The men declared that they would
march as far as San Bernardino, and from
there take the Santa Fe to the Missouri
river. 1t is the plan to centralize at Kan
sas City and mobilize an army of 1000 men
at the Missouri river. The men were well
behaved and orderly.
The same afternoon a large number of
unemployed men assembled in front of the
city hall at San Francisco and organized
what they termed an Industrial Army.
They were 400 strong and were orderly and
quiet. Some of the men in the ranks bore
banners, on one Of which was inscribed the
legend, United States Industrial Army
In the ranks there was an old wagon to
which ropes were attached and which was
hauled by men. 1t was called the commits
sary department" At 3 o'clock the army
started and marched in an orderly manner
Mayor Ellert agreed to give the army S25
from the contingent fund to pay their way
to Oakland This money the delegation
took, and stated that the army would go to
Oakland yesterday and thence start for
Washington. The object of the parade
Monday was to get supplies.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
Charges Against Reformatory Aaa-
agePa.

Governor Flower OF New York has issued
the following order, addressed to each MEM
ber Of the board of managers OF the New
York state reformatory at Elmira:
You are hereby notified that charges Of
misconduct, incompetency and neglect OF
duty In office has been preferred against
you by George Cary Eggleston. ]. ID. White
and r. A. Farrell of the city Of New York,
and a copy OF said charges is herewith
served upon you.
You are therefore required TO show cause
why you should not be removed from the
Office as managers OF the New York state
reformatory at Elmira, and to answer the
said charges within eight days after serv-
ice OF this order and a copy OF said charges
upon you"
Evening star., 1894-04-04
Naval Paymasters.

Mr.. Stevenson. the son Of the Vice Prea-
dent, is the only one Of the six youn0
men recently appointed assistant paymAs-
ters in the navy who has DO far failed -
qualify for office. He is abroad and has not
yet been examined. Secretary Herbert has
written him that his place VIII be bad
open for him until ne returns and u ready
for examination. There are likely to Be
three more vacancies In the ne~ai pey
corps by May Is. Those who enter the
corps now will have q great adyantaRo
over the older men and those who win Be
admitted In after years. During the ns1co
few years there will be many retireznentA
so that in six years the young men admit
ted at this time viii become psymasterS
a grade not usually attained IN less ShAA
fifteen and sometimes twenty, yearA
Evening star., 1894-04-04
DISASTROUS ROCHESTER BLAZE.
Loss Of Over S3OO,OOO by Fire Thii
Morning.

Early yesterday fire broke out in the rear
part Of the fourth story Of the Tichenor
and Jacob history building. corner North
ST. Paul and Andrews streets. Rochester,
n. Y. ...se
The flames were checked and after three
hours, work. were extinguished. The build
ing was occupied by Tichenor & jacob,
Rothschild, Baum g. Stern. and Black &
Meyer. The loss on the building will amount
to nearly $JO.OOO. There was an insurance
of $45, 900. Tichenor & Jacobs loss on
stock is $4,000, insurance. $4,000. Roths-
child Baum & Sterns loss, sl5o.00O. COW
cred by insurance. Black & Meyers loss,
$4,000, partly covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
Abandoning Dynamite Guns,

The dynamite cruiser Vesuvius is likely to
go out Of commission as a ship throwing
dynamite projectiles as a result Of the &C
ton Of the House committee on naval af-
fairs today provision was inserted in
the naval appropriation bill authorizing the
Secretary of the Navy, in his discretion, to
alter the Vesuvius into a torpedo boat.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
Medals of Honor.

The acting secretary OF war has awasied
medals Of honor to Capt 9. II. MarttHIGf
the eighty-eighth Pennsylvania volunt< Is,
Sergt James Jardine Of the ffty-folSth
Ohio volunteers and Private George 8. My
ers of the one hundred and FIRST Ohio volun-
teers for distinguished gaIlantry In action
during tie cfv6 was.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
No Information,

The Secretary of State has received no
confirmation of the reported withdrawal of
the exequaturs Of the United States and
British consuls at Bluefields, Nicaragua
Evening star., 1894-04-04
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand IN advertisements
the day prior to publication, In
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements win
be received up to noon OF the day
Of publication, precedence being
given to those first received ..-i
Evening star., 1894-04-04
Taking N Rest.

The elevator in the Washington monu-
rent is not running this week, as the ma
IS undergoing repairs The monu-
mont Is open. however. to pedestrians.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
AMUSEMENT HALL

FOR RENT-BY THE DAY, NIGHT, WEEK on
month. Odd Fellows Hall, on 7th st. between
D and SITS. NV; largest staged hall in the
city: with ante rooms and supper room attached
Suitable for balls, concerts, fairs and enter
TANNER Is Of all kinds. Parties desiring first
class. centrally located hall at moderate rental
will find 1t to their advantage to call for terms
WALTER A. BROWN,
mh21-1m 1423 Pa ave.
Evening star., 1894-04-04
Norwood Institute,

18th sTREEr AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
ocs0 Mr.. and Ms. W. d. CABELL. Principals.
Evening star., 1894-04-04

D. Dslrs osasA atuU - - aDuaA :
Evening star., 1894-04-04
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

A "QUIZ CLASS TO PREPARE YOUNG MEN
for the study Of medicine Is condu ,ted by me.
Those desiring to join will write at to
PHYSICIAN, Star office. ap4-3ts
Evening star., 1894-04-04
SUMNER RESORTS.

FOR SALE-BERKEIEY SPRINGS.
The handsome 1-room and bath cottage, known
Goff Cottage, corner of Warren and Mercer sts..
117x132 feet: will sell cheap II sold at For
particulars, call at
apS-2w F. G. AUKAM, 600 st. NV.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08

The Arkansas river has been having
a high old time. The raging waters
filed 1t from bank to bank all week.
Every evening large numbers of our
citizens 70 down and view the unusual
sight. On Monday evening we noticed
few prominent members Of the Sun
flower club sadly viewing the work Of
the flood among the cottonwood trees
on the low bottom west of the bridge.
Among the latter were two gentlemen
on the bridge whose complexion differ.
ed so audibly as to afford startling cou-
trast. The club has been holding ito
meetings in this park. A brave youth
and comely lassie meandered away from
the busy throng. She has imported the
latest style from Boston in entertaining
her company. One of the most charm.
ing little arts Of coquetry in promenade
ing is to lean her head over on her
escorts shoulder and let her glossy
ringlets mingle with his whiskers.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08

Geo. Mitchell was sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary, and was taken down
to Lansing by Sheriff Beeson this week.
They were just getting his measure and
preparing TO render the usual tonsorial
cou. tesies. when telegram came from
the supreme court ordering him back to
fOrd County, pending hearing for new
trial, and he is once more in the care of
JailOr TarboX. MIR. Madison is making
a Very able effort OH behalf OF his client.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08

Mr.. Editor: The pre>en; flood empha-
sizes the folly of dumping the filth of the
city on the low lands near the river. When
the overflow has receded the prevailing
south winds will convey to the city an at
mOsphere laden with mi,sn,a, which. if not
detected by the Olfactories, will be in the
air potent disease producing agent. 1t
may be little late to call the attention of
the board Of health to this matter. but
perhaps il is better late than never.
Sanitation.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08

On the Fourth Of July the spirit of pat
riotism will be unlOosed in this city, and
will be celebrated in BETTING manner.
The speaking aud festivities will be held
at the Morris Collar grove, under the an-
spices Of the G. A. X. and w. X. g.. and
other patriotic orders. Local Union No.
50, Of American Railway Union, and
committee Of citizens will give ball on
n large platform erected for the purpose
Hon. w. p. Campbell, Of Wichita. and
Hon. Joe G. Waters. Of Topeka. have
been invited to speak for us.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08

Protection Lodge No Is, d. Of H. elect
ed officers for the ensuing term as
l.. Busser; Lady of honor. Mrs. Sadie
Mendenhall; Chief of ceremonies, Mrs.
Emma Newfer; Recorder, Mrs. Mary
Receiver, Matte F. Arment;
Usher, Carrie j. Jastatt; Inside watch
man. Katie Stafford; Outside Waterman,
Olive kOlley.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08

Now is good time TO take the advan.
tage of Hallett. He has made calculations
or moving to Louisville, Kentucky. be.
fore the weather gets too hot, and seems
to be getting reckless about prices.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08

Mrs. A. Carlyle Blackmore, the hui
morist and lecturer, and Mmr Adele
Stewart are at the Opera House Saturday
night, June 9. Only 10 and Is cents.
HEAR THEM.
The Globe-republican., 1894-06-08

The south side ditch is flowing down
past a point south of the city, while the
big north canal has flow of water past
Joseph L Miller's place four miles north
west of the city limits.