davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-29
READING
u RAILROAD SYSTEM

oAHA ANNAAhNOAU - OIDlEIE
IN ETPECT MAY 20, 1894.
Trains leave Shenandoah as follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, week days,
e 10, b25, 40, Am, 1882 255 6.55 pm. Sunday
2.lo, a. m. For New York via Msuot Chunk,
For Reading and Phiisdelphia week days,
2lO, 525 10, q, M, 1884, 2F5, SIS p m. Sun
For Pottsville, week days, 2lO, 79O, a. m,
IL. 81, ass b.b5 p. m. Sunday, RIO =. N.
For Tamaqus and Mahanoy City, week days,
sa1 t1 s ~. k66,soS "a & 10 ~ SS %bsb0v p M tsH spH
week days 90 p. m
FOR Wiiiiamsport, sanbury and Leysbuw,
week days, SIS, n@ = m, LBS, 100 >. m,
For Mahsnoy Plane, week days 2IO, an, an,
7D ll.S0 q. m, l2Sa, Lbs, 2.56, SIS, 100, aSe
FOR Ashland and Shamokin week days, AB
20, ll.0 .. m, l.B, 100, 9S p. m. SUI Day
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH,
Leave New York via PhilAdelpnlA, week days
500 a, m, l.SO 400, 7.So p. No., lGlb night Sun
Leave New York via MAuch Chunk, week days,
L Leave ave " PhiiadelpSia, phi Reading Terminal,
week days, 420, s,S5, 1000 a. m, and AOS,
SQ2 ll.S0 p. m. Sunday, II 50 p. m;
Leave Reading, week days, LOS, 7l0, 1905, ll.b9
=. m, b.b6, 76 p m Sunday, lS6, . m
Leave Pottsville, week days, 2.S5, 7.40 =. m 4,
1870, ell p. m Sunday, 2.35 a. M.
Leave Tamsqua, week days, BIB, SEQ, lis
M, l2o 7l5, s2s p. N. Sunday, s.l5 N.
Leave Mahsnoy City, week days, s,45, 8 II,
li,47 a. m, Isl, IA, 0.54 p. m. Sunday, S46
an.
Leave Mahanoy Plane week days go, 4ss,
$50 sS7, II so a. m, l2ts 200, $40, 62e7bs,ls.M
p. m. Sunday, 240, 400 a. m,
Leave Williamsport, week days, 10 10, = m,
S35, Ills p. m. Sunday, II 10 p. m.
For Baltimore Washington and the West ViH
B, o. r. r., through trains leave Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P r. R, RI At $50,
40, ll.8 a. m, 1913, 7.22, p. m, Sunday S0r
7.40, II % O. m, 3,46. Z % p M
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
and South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Week days-Express 800 o. m; saturdays
only ZOO; 400, 500 p. m. Accommodation,
| 500 a. m; S As p, m.
| Sundays-Express, 900, 1000 a. N. Accom-.
| m odation, 500 a. III and 4 30 p, m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, cor
| ner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues Week
| days-Express, 7,SO, $50 a. m. and 400 p, m.
| Accommodation, $40 a, m and 40 p. m.
sumo ays-Exprsss 400, Sis 500 p. N. A.
| commodatlon, 7l5 m and 4 ID p. m.
ParlOr cars on all express trains.
o. g. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. AGt
LA. SWEIGARD, Gen. Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-29

I'm MA The Favorite TOOTH POWDER
AV INV for the Teeth and Breath, 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-29

FaIri ooolsr nOrthwesterly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-07
DEATHS.

In this city, April 6, Francis N. Henley, aged
81 years months
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2.3o O'Clock,
from his late residences, No. 16 Spring street.
In this city, April 6, Oscar HI. w. only son of
Miles and Charlotte johnson, aged years and
10 months days.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In Willard, Cape Elizabeth, April 6, Ellen,
wife of Eli NJ Bottom aged 81 years month
and Is days.
from her late residence, Willard.
In Westbrook; April I, Jason Leighton, aged
sc years months.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
In North searsport9 March IS, Gilman Smart
aged 75 years.
In Marshfield, March 81 s. Enocl Crocker,
In Gardiner, March 81, Edward Claire, aged
68 years.
In Rockland, March 81. Julia A. RokeS, aged
IN Rockland, March 81, Andrew D. Pottle
aged "a years.
In Vassalboro. March q Mrs. Chloe p. widow
of the late Columbus Davis, formerly of Jack
son, aged 81 years II months.
IN Brewer, March 20, Mrs. Margaret Callahan
aged 20 years. Srf8sfi
In Bangor, March 20, Frederick Iynskey
aged 65 years.
Ii 0roiio, March "a. Eben P. Webster, aged
III Gardiner. March "a, George Mason, aged
81 wears.
In Augusta. March %, Mrs. Lucy A. Burgess,
aged so years
In Appleton March "a, Mrs. Isaac McCurdy.
aged 81 years. rs
Il Weeks V Mills March "a, William Haskell
body %
IN, Ripley, March %, Henry F. Butler, aged
In Augusta, March 20 Mrs George w Rob-
bins, aged 80 years.
In Kingman, March 20, Mrs. Sarah W. Suffer,
aged 81 years
IN Kennebunkport, March 81, storer Hatch.
aged S3 years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-07

If you are particular
about butter and want
the best it is possible TO
procure. try st. Lambert
Creamery. 1t will surely
suit you.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-07
MARRIAGES.

In Augusta, March 27, Ezra r. Clifford and
Edith +. Rand.
In Winslow March 20, Prescott Bracket of
Clinton and Miss Blanche NJ Morrill, of Wins
In Rockland. March 49, Sidney H. Benner
and Nora Lamb.
In Thorndike, March "a, Chauncey Joyce and
Miss Abbie Ward.
In Limerick, March p, Freeland H. Cakes of
Saco and Miss Mile c. johnson of Limerick,
III North Baldwin,. March %, Abby Parker
and Miss Edith Guptill of East Baldwin.
III Webster. March Fl, Eugene A. Drinkwater
and Miss Statira A. Holbrook
In Bangor. March 26. Ernest Richardson and
Miss Catharine M. Johnson
In Bangor. March 26, Albert N Smith of Or
rington and Miss Nellie NJ Jones of Milo.
In Augusta, March 6, George Brown and Miss
Pearl Boynton.
In Newport. March 20. Levi A. Cakes and
Mrs. Nell M. F. Bedell
In Calais. March 10, Gilman H. Hanson and
Annie L. Moore.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-07

about walking with Miss Blake, when
the Judge objected, saying few marriages
would result if poor bread making and
walking about the streets were legal
evidence in such eases as this.
Mrs. Winfred Carver of Linconville,
a sister of the defendant, testified that
she was at her mothers house when Miss
Blake was there. She thought that Miss
Blake was sulIen and disagreeable with
out cause.
The defendant took the stand and
denied statements as to her being sulky
at her house, admitting that she was
sulky at his home because things didn't
go right.
This closed the evidence.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-07

A small lot of old fashioned Shaker Apple
Sauce, made by the New Gloucester Shakers:
Soc jar. On last English steamer we received
another itnnortation of those delicious Break
fast Biscuit, from Huntley & Palmer, England
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-07

GEO. H. LIBBY, Treasurer of the City of Portland
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-07

Warren, John G hrs.
Weaver, Eunice F..
Weber. Laura.
Wescott, Jordan p.
Wesley, ] Lyman. -.
Wigley, Elizabeth -.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-07

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS.
County Of Cumberland, for
City Of Portland, in the
the Year 1892.
Nonresident Taxes in the

W. @
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-07
NAMES.

Ang Ter, Elizabeth I
Bailey, Fred O......
Barbour, Samuel A i,
Bennett. Lorenzo p.
Bisbee, A Louise. >.
Blanchard, Louise 2
Boston & Maine r R
Chaplin, Caleb A..
Cobb and Saunders.
Colcord. Mercy A.
Cummings, Peleg ID
heirs ...... -.
Deake, Olive X hrs. !.
Denney, Mary E r..
Dimmock, Malvina H
Flynn, Hugh F.. =.
Frye, John j. -.
Gould, Moses M =.
Haley, Charles c.. /.
Hamlin, George H.
Howard, Annie M.
Howard, Lorenzo -.
Howe, William III. ).
Irish, Ida b. :. .
Kerrigan, Patrick, ;.
Kimball, Eugenia W
Kimball. Frederick 4,
Kimball, Thomas l..
Kinsman, Elizabeth |
Lamson, Annie J,
Lewis, Benjamin H.
Little, Timothy hrs
Locke, Ella p. =. =.
: Marsh. Albion B, :.
Marston, James E.
Mccarthy, James -.
Merrill, William. -.
Mason, George w..
Oldham, Charles H.
Osborne, VIM P. .
Packard, Isabella l..
Parker, James ;. -.
Parker, Mary E. !.
Partridge, Charles L
Portland, Saco and
Portsmouth r Co.
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-07

DESCRIPTION PROPERTY
Haq sa bsla9a Avg9 osd Peaks Island
Side Gould Street street.
side Island Avenue Peaks island
Land I DIAMOND 1sI Island lot 1884, AL
Land and side Pleasant street. No III to 12s and
a
eo aa R ssad 5 JOSIAH Sterling '
street. No. 5e and
nS ah bans e oSe 5 Nss No 07
@ to- >. 80 = -: W -
street No
noass a Of Gsa Morgan street.
Land on Park and Vermont Avenues
Land on Peaks Island
81 luths5 street. Peaks Island
Land and house stable No Y and
1sf street e
ds asa f saa s9'ass rf1h SoIn
fs5s sa Fiss ssor sfH sds Market aas Sheet No
1Ifs as II sssSsn
Ss%sas s5s e., s. j. s. sss 81
sds Sns d %ooaavn
ds Ss%Sn %9 snS Is ~ sayo No
Land on Long Island ..............
building of
buildings side Congress No 51 and side
House Side street.
NJ
Land Land house side de- street sss ~
sna 1!59s a s sss IS
s e g w lds side = 70 81 Il
side Franklin
Land and houses side NewDuy street No Is to S.
qs
Lang n ~
Lana St No IS
Land and houses street o7
street. lis 1873
buildings side
= 80 s 100
sna md s Ess h g. hall land in
fo ona Sc F easbins ssn Island
sR md house s s yg5 ssss % g and
Isnd piamond Island ii asa e ~ =
and SIDE SIDE sfSs'
E sas S 8 81 g. S. 81 %
Il ia land side Grant street No p and
Lane na s Ge Porand sfee No
Lana SIDE shsrnn No
side Grove No 80 and Al
side Portland No LA and LAG
fa sSS rs
Land side Portland street $50
Lana Lana SIDE s s1snf sfss ee NJ q ana
side ann 80 to SO me- % and
Portland street. No 119to
l-3 Land w side Green street. No 1872
No l34 1876
23 Land w side Green street No 14o
% Long Wharf.
Preble
side Portland No H. and side Oxford No
side
66&t
No 245 247, and side Prebe
street. and
No
Land side Oxford street. No 251 and 253
Land side Prebe street. No 80 t.
biz Land side Munjoy street, No 80 to 1o1
1sandW side
Land side Congress No "a g. and side Pomenad
to
Land Vesper No and side Morning
side Union Wharf
Land side Island Peaks Island
Land side Park Peaks Island
Cottage Peaks Island WEIGH land
Diamond
Crotch Island
ss4ss ss4sst- GEO. H. Ii
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-07
A CA R I'D.

r. H. Turner formerly Turner Bros.) has
severed his connection with j. r. Libby. and
all communications relating to the old firm of
Turner Bros or Turner Bros. and Newcomb
should hereafter be addressed to r. H. Turner
SO DeerIng ST.. Portland Me-, to whom all per-
sons indebted to the OLD firms will please make
payment before the first of May.
apr d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1894-04-07
Proctor. John F.

Quintero, Justo M.
Randall, Sophia E. .
Ray, Georglanna w
Race, George w
Robinson, John X. !.
Sawyer, Melville
Schwartz. John Co..
Smith, John p.
SWEET, Hannah Co..
Taylor, George.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12
Public Sale.

As I shall move to McCook the first OF
March, 1894, to take charge of the Nc
Entee hotel, ! will sell my entire stock
on my farm one mile west OF Indianola,
Neb., on February Ist. 1894. IN
ing at 10 O'Clock am, the following des-
cribed property; Three span Of good
young mules, well broken; 70 head Of
good shoats; q good cows; I team of good
driving ponies; 4 sets harness-th ee OF
which are nearly new; I new wagon; 1
top buggy; ? new steel assertion harrows,
T new disk harrow; 2 new cultivators; 2
g~o-devils; 7 stirring pillow; I Jay I. Case
pillow; I new riding plow; I riding lister;
about ten tons Of good hay and other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS: All sums of IS and under,
cash; all sums over, a credit Of twelve
months will be given at ten per cent.
with approved security. Ten per cent.
off for cash. Free lunch at noon.
MICHAEL O'LEARY, Prop.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12
Greatest Of Western Magazines.

With the January number The Irriga-
ton Age leaps at a single bound into the
front rank of American magazines. It is
uow the greatest periodical issued from
Chicago and hence stands first among
the publications of the west. The new
form is modelled upon the Review of Re
views. The character Of the publication
is broadened, and while the champion
ship of irrigation remains the special
mission of The Age, It will also treat
of corre1ative industries, such as water
power anG electricity, the making Of
colonies, and incidentally, railroads and
mining, IS they relate to the develop
meut o fhone markets for products Of
the soil. The subscription price of The
Irrigation age is s.; single copies, 20
cents, at ali news stands. Sample copies
will be sent for five two cent stamps.
Published by Irrigation Age Company,
Chicapo.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12
Was he Held Up?

NJ. T. Ackers of ~Indianola, Neb., re-
ported to the police yesterday that he
was held up and robbed on Minnesota
avenue, near Third street, of SIS. He
claims that at $50 yesterday morning
he was going to the Caro- house from the
Missouri Pacific depot, when two negroes
stopped him and relieved him of hi S
money, The police place no credence
in Ackers' story,as officer Burdett claims
to have been at the corner of Third
street and Minnesota avenue from Sis
until 6:45 and to have seen no one near
where Ackers says he was robbed.-Kan-
sas City Times, Jan. q.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12
A Fine Showing.

Although the past year was n of dis
trust and depression, the showing of bus
mess results by the First National bank
of our city is very fine under the adverse
circumstances. In casting up the books
at the close of the year very gratifying
conditions appear. A dividend of FIVE
per cent. was paid On July Ist, 1893, and
another dividend of five per cent. was
declared on December Ist, 1898. In
addition five per cent. was carried to
undivided profits account. The First
National bank of our city has rapidly
risen to a first place among the financial
institutions of western Nebraska, and it
is a credit to the best city in southwest
ern Nebraska. The management a r e
careful business men with ideas as liber-
al as are consistent with safe banking
principles. They are always at the front
in McCook's progress.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12
Court

Hon. r D. Welty has issued the fol
lowing court calendar for the ensuing
year A change has been made in the
holding of the terms, the equity and jury
terms being combined, which will re
duce the session TO two a year:
CALENDAR.
CHAsE.-February 19, December 8.
Juries. February 20, December q.
DUNDY.-April9 9, December 10. Juries,
April 10, December II.
FURNAs.-February S, September II.
Juries, February s, September IS.
FRoNTIER.-March S, October 18th.
Juries, March s, October 10th.
GospER.-April %. November 18th.
Juries, April "a, November 49,
HAYEs.-April 80, October s. Juries,
May I, October 9.
HITcHCoCK.-May Il. October 29th.
Juries, May IS, October 80.
RED WrLLow,-March 70, December
II. Juries, March 20, December IS.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12
PLEASE NOTICE;

Still over IS. 10000 worth of Dry Goods.
Millinery, Notions, and ladies' and mems
Furnishing Goods to select from at actual
cost, and less, for the next few days, be
fore boxing up and leaving McCook. ]
would be a very poor manager if I would
prefer to boz and ship merchandise
rather than to accept . considerable per
cent. less than the cost. will sacrifice
on everything III the store. Don't miss
your chance to buy at less than whole
sale prices. am anxious to sell n y
shelving and fxtures-all Or any part
show cases, store stools, desk, safe, etc.
A beautiful full length parlor mirror,
very cheap. GEORGE E. THOMPSON.
Store n Land Office building ,McCook.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12
A Correction.

One of our genial compositors imagined
that he knew more about the matter
than the writer of the article i n a s t
weeks TRIBUNE on the early Schools
of Red Willow county" and he took the
liberty to change the initials of R e d
Willow county's first superintendent
from G. B. to c. l.. Nettleton, and we
hasten, this week, to make a correction.
Gilbert B. Nett1eton was the first super
intendent. C. Luther Nettleton did not
serve in that capacity until quite a later
period. 1t is only necessary to add that
that genial compositor is n 1onger
among men. Neither is he playing a
harp. But he will never do it again.
Never
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12
Something About Irrigation.

Canals of the United States are valued
at So4,4I2,ooo.
Irrigation has increased the value OF
land under bitches in the U. S. from ST.
100000, to $296, $4,000, or 283 per cent.
Colorado has $780, 35 acres of irrigated
land, and the annual farm produce OF
Colorado, exceeds in value, the annual
out put Of her mines.
Irrigation is being recognized e
world over as a science not chance. Even
the farmers of Massachusetts, Indiana,
and Ohio, are beginning to recognize
this fact.
The farmers of India now have $780,.
600, 700 worth of irrigating canals to aid
them in the production of their wheat;
one canal is just completed at a cost OF
SI5,ooo,ooo.
One of the greatest proofs of the value
of irrigation is the fact that no farmer
who has once practiced it would willing
~ 90 to farming in a district where ne
would have to depend on the natural
rain fall. He knows that the labor OF
half a year will not be rendered void be-
cause of a weeks drought.
The great progress of civilization is
demonstrated by the control which man
is getting over the elements. The air,
coal, steam and electricity are at his bid
ding-and the irrigator has practically
the seasons under his control, he don't
wait for rain in order to pillow, SOW or
cultivate his land, and always harvests a
large crop.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12
They Must Go.

The gentleman who expects to st e P
into Postmaster Troth's shoes had better
be saving up his pennies, as an inventory
of the stamps now in the postmaster's
hands shows the total amount of a ]
denominations to be over IS 200. Uncle
Sam has recently shown an active desire
to stock up the ~post-ofices of the coun-
try with "big Columbians" of ali denom-
nations, and the postmaster general has
been sending them by the wholesale, all
over the land, without the ~formality of
acquisitions. The amount of stamps now
in the McCook Office is unusually large,
and the people of McCook and vicinity
may as we'll accommodate themselves to
the situation. The word has gone forth
from headquarters that the "big Column
bans" must be pushed. But unfortunate
ly postmasters are not required to lick
the stamps.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12

Courier: T. H. Britain, who has been
farming north of town the past season,
moved to George Roper's place near
McCook last week, where he will farm
next year. The trial of David a n d
Charles Deveny for assault was the lead
ing attraction in town yesterday. The
jury after an all nights session, found
David guilty as charged and he was fined
$40, and costs Peter Colling and Lena
Uerling were married in the Catholic
church this morning, Rev. B e n a r d
Sproll officiating. Both the young peo-
pie are well and favorably known being
residents of Bondville precinct. The
Courier joins their many friends in wish
lug them a long and happy married life
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12

There will doubtless be the annual pill
grimage Of the publishers of Red Willow
county to Indiano1a tomorrow. After
which one of them will carry at the head
of one of his columns the words, ''the
official county paper"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12

At the adjourned meeting of the city
council held, last evening, J. H. Bennett
was appointed chief Of the fire depart
nent by the mayor. There is still, how
ever. considerable friction between the
fire department and the mayor. The fire
ladies complaining that the mayor
wants to run the department entirely
That's a habit the mayor has. you know.
He can't help it.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12

Our neighboring newspapers seem to
be awake to the Importance of the mat
ter and are urging the completion of all
irrigation canals now under way, in time
for service during the coming season. 1t
is now stated that the big Frenchman
valley ditch will be ready for use, while
many smaller canals are being put i Il
s~hip-shape. The coming season prom
ises great results from irrigation.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12
Notice.

To you and your friends that wish new
hair grown on bald heads. Call on D. J.
Smith, as he will guarantee to grow new
hair on bald heads on any person that
has been bald from I to so years, for $50
to 5000. P. S.-He will sell you the med
icine for $50, with full instructions how
to use it All consultations strictly cor
fdentia1. DEvIER J. SMITH,
MCCook, Nebraska.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12

The stockholders of the Cambridge and
Arapahoe Irrigation and improvement
Co. held their annual election of officers
in Arapahoe on the 4th, and selected the
following directors: G.. w. Holdrege, A.
Campbell, F. 1. Foss, R. o. Phillips and
c. H. Peck. A MI. Zimmerman was
chosen chief engineer, and has charge of
the ditch which will soon be pushed to
completion.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12

There will be a public installation Of
the Star of Jupiter one week from to-
morrow evening, Saturday, January goth.
Those who are initiated tomorrow eve
ing, after the lecture, will be banqueted
that evening.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12
TIE Home Market.

Among the actions of the late national irri-
CATION congress in Los Angeles. California.
was the following: "We favor the limitation
of the amount of land that may be taken up
by settlers under systems of irrigation to forty
acres, and predict that in the future il viii be
found desirable to reduce the amount still fur
Their, and we favor the restriction Of the priv
ilege of taking up the public lands to citizens
OF the United States
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12

Monday will be a gala day, if the wea-
Their should prove 10 be pleasant. There
will be a large attendance, too. This fact
is practically guaranteed by the running
of the special train, which will leave
Hastings at nine in the morning, arriving
here about two O'Clock.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12

An expert beet sugar maker tells the
people of Sioux City that a.plant costing
$I25,ooo will earn a net profit of "a per
cent. for its owners. In addition the
earning power of adjacent lands is great
ly increased. All things point to the man
fold advantages of beet sugar manufac-
ture in this latitude.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12

We fondly hope that all our correspsn-
dents may be more regular and prompt
during 1894. It is very helpful to the
publisher and more interesting to the
readers.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12
D. J. S.

The Wonderful Wonder Of the World
has reached the top round of the ladder
of success in the short time it has been
used, and many bald heads are already
taking on nice coats Of hair. Call on D.
J. Smith at McCook for particulars and
terms.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12

The raising of sugar beets can be pro-
ftab1y followed in Red Willow county.
A number of Webster county farmers
raised and shipped beets to Grand Is
land, last season, with satisfactory re.
suits, and will put in a larger acreage,
next season. Why cannot some of GU,
farmers do likewise? This country is
peculiarly adapted to beet raising.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12

Tomorrow night, D. L. Mcbride will
deliver a lecture in Meeker hall, IN "The
Star of Jupiter" the new order. Til e
hall should be crowded. The points of
the new order will be set forth in good
form, and all persons interested should
be present.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12

The farmers of western Nebraska are
Just beginning to awake to the import
nee of securing alfalfa pastures. A few
years hence will show much desirable
results along this line, as a lively inter
est is being developed ali over this sec
ton of Nebraska.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12

It is thought that a portion, if not all
Of the delegates from the McCook fire
department will attend the state fire
mems convention at Beatrice next week.
They will go on Monday or Tuesday.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-01-12

When one contemplates the appoint
ment for chief of the fire department
made by his honor the mayor, last even
ing, he is overwhelmingly impressed with
the profound conviction that his honor
has not lost his cunning. Charles is a
smooth lad, and it should not escape
your memory. And in the spring-time,
gentle Annie, another election.