davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-17

/ Uusn quotauons we're as follows:
F,our-ICasy; Winter patents. So 5000. so;
$50; straiehlr, $2.25@2.75; bakers, $l.75g
z. 90.
Spptas, cora.lSo. nS :, 4s54c; No. 5 yoiiow, o =.
Oats-No. 2. 2714c No. white, 31@311Sc;
No. 8 white, 81.
Bsrlcy,-No. ;, 5sc; No. g. 4s@5o}Sc; No.
FlaI Aeed-No. 1, SI.49.
Timothy eeed--prime, $3.50.
Moss pork--Per bbl.. 12.50012.75.
L.rd-Per 100 lbs $7.T0.
short ribs-5idss loose, Sc 65@6.70.
short eosEsiaes, boxed, s7.1sSg7 4S. 90
whisky-Distillers' finished goods, p1r gal,
s1.23.
On ths produce exchange today the butter.
m .rket was steady; Creamery. 21@23c; dairy
Egss~steady. l6ls@171ao.
oTHEG CRAM Markets.
LIVERPOOL, oct 16.-Wheat cloted dull;
demand poor. 80. Q red winter, As AID; No.
2 red spring, 4s sd.
As 6I1d. Fu.ures, dull; demand poor; October
As 3alu; November, As 5lad. December, ~ sd.
Flour -Dnll demand moderate; st. Louis
Hops-At London, Pacific coast, dull; de-
mand moderate; 81 1902 los.
SAN FaANcIsco, Oct i.--Waslt; dull; De-
BarIey-D1ll; december, s334c May, s71sc.
orn- $1.27ls.
Bran-$14 90.
San Franeisco Vegetable Markets.
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. i6.-The vegetable
market was practical unbalanced today.
Prices arc weak; business dull.
Potatoes in steady.
Onions are steady
Tomatoes are weak.
Sweat potatoes are firm
The fresh fruit market is steady with light
recsipts.
Grapes are firmer.
LINES are lower.
Ghoics apples are in good demand.
Peaches are dull.
Crhnbsrries are lower
Tho butter market is weak
Fancy eggs are arm.
Cheese Is steady.
Anotner car OF eastern poultry arrived.
Game slili comes in poor order.
The herald., 1894-10-17
AMENDMENT NUMBER EIGHT.

ASSEMBLY Observation-Disclosures No. 81.
state OF california an amer dnisnt 10 section
seven l7) CT article nsne (IX) of the constitu-
ton OF the ktAte OF G2lifornin. by Increasing
the mber Df members constituting The stato
board of education, by adding thereto tha
president and pro fossor OF pedagogics nj the
University of California.
Section z. Thc Governor, the superintend.
ent of Public Instruction. the President of the
University Of CAlifornfa, and the Professor Of
Pedagogy therein, aud tho principals Of the
state normal schools, shall constitute tho ststs
Board OF Education, aud shall compile or cause
20 be piled, ana adopt, a uniform series OF
textbooks for uss in the oommon schools
throughout the state. The Stste Board may
cause such textbooks. when adopted TO ha
printed and published by the Superintendens
OF State Printing, ut the state printing office
and when so printed and published TO be dis
tributed and sod at the cost price OF printing.
publishing and distributing the same Ths
text books 40 adopted hsll continue q uee po1
less than four years; and said State Beard shall
seEiornl such ,ther duties as May be rretoribsA
The herald., 1894-10-17
Tuesday, November Glib, A. D. 1894.

Each ballot used at such election must con-
tain, printed thereon, the words:
Assembly constitutional Amendment Yes.
Number Eight No
eerate Constitutional Amendment ( Yes.
Number Fourteen. No
Assembly constitutional Amendment { Yes.
Number Seven. No.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment { Yes.
Number Twelve. No.
Senate Constitutional Amendment ( Yes.
Number Seventeen. No
Senate Constitutional Amendment { Yes,
Number Seven. No
Senate Constitutional Amendment NUM- Yes.
Der sixteen. I No.
Assmby Constitutional Amendment Yes.
Mum ser Tnlrty-one. Na
Senate Constitutional Amendment Mum. Yes.
ber Twenty. No
Witness my hand and the great seal of the
etaso. af1xed at sacramento, the day and year
first above written.
SEAL II. H. MARKHAM,
Governor.
Attest: 4. G. WAITE,
6-5 3m Secretary of State.
The herald., 1894-10-17
LETTER BAG.
C,ty Eueineer,s omor.

THE HERALD under this heading prints co NJ
municatious, but doeg not assume responsl-
bility for the sentiments expressed.1
The herald., 1894-10-17
RedOndO RAILWAY

N NGdOI1OIO NdII M q Y
NO. l3-IN EFFECT A. NJ, FRIDAY,
OCT. ~, 1894
Los ANGLES Depot: Corner Grand avenue
and Jefferson street. Take Grand avenue cable
or Main street and Agricultural Park horse cara
Trains leave Trains leave
Los Angeles Redondo
for Reaondo for Los AngeleR
o.05 q. m daily 730 am. daily
1875 pm. daily 10 80 am. duiiy
5:3O p. m. daily 4:l0 pm. daily
"8;O5 am. s6:45 am,
Saturdays and Sundays only.
For rates on freight and passengers apply Gt
room 432 Bradbury building corner Third and
Broadway CPnone 1864, or at depot, corner
Grand avenue and Jefferson ct. CPhone No. !
Westl
D. MCFARLAND, President
J. N. SUTTON, Superintendent,
The herald., 1894-10-17
Eckstrom for wall papar, 500 5. Mainss

n. FagEer, dentist. l2als wtst Tirst .lree,.
The herald., 1894-10-17
AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVEN.

AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVEN.
SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. TO-
resolution to propose TO the people Of the
state OF California an amendment TO article
thirteen of she constitution, section one. in
relation to revenue ond taxation.
Section !. All property In the state, not ex.
empt under the laws OF the United btateE, shall
be taxed in proportion to it's value, to be ascer-
tatued as provided by law. The WORD proper
ty." as used ia this srtice and section. ls here
by declared to include mo aoys, credits, bonds,
stocks, dues, franchises, and all other matters
and things real, personal and mixed, capable
of private ownership; prorSdcd, that property
used for free public Libraries and free m use unns,
growing cropf, property used exclusively fcs
public schools, and such as may belong to the
United Staies this state orto any county or mu-
exempt from taxa ion. The legislature NAV
provide, excsut in case of credits secured py
mortgnge or trust deed, for a deduction from
credits OF debts due to bona fde residents OF
this state.
The herald., 1894-10-17

Nearly all women have good hair, though
many are gray and few are sid. Halls HAL
Remover estores the natural color and thick.
ems the nTOMLh of tho hnir.
The herald., 1894-10-17
oh,caso Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Wheat made new low
price record for December again today, sliding
down to 513zc. but later reacted lsc.
Corn ossd esc higher.
May oats finished unchanged.
Provisions were weak.
m lna.1 linn fyftt n dou N
The herald., 1894-10-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Honey and BeoswaX.
HoNEY-Comb, per lb, 15c; extracted, TIC.
BEEswAx-Per lb, 20@27c.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

Services in the Masonic hall, Sunday
moring and evening, by Rev. Frank
Durant.
Services by Elder Mcbride in the
Lutheran church, Sunday morning and
evening.
ELDER d. L. MCBRIDE immersed
eleven persons in Spring creek, north
west of the city, last Saturday.
Rev. H. L. Preston of Rico, Colorado,
will occupy the Congregational pulpit,
Sunday morning and evening.
CHAs. HEBER will act as Assistant
Librarian in the Baptist church for Bible
study, commencing next Sunday. An
average of forty books per Sunday are
taken from this library by the scholars.
Second quarterly meeting will be held
in the Methodist church on February
10th and nth. Preaching on Saturday
night at 1890 by Presiding Elder c. A.
Hale. Quarterly conference at close Of
sermon. Communion at close of Sun.
day morning sermon. Evening services
and Epworth League at usual hours.
A. w. COLEMAN, Pastor.
The thirteenth anniversary of the
Christian Endeavor Society was cele.
brated on last Sunday evening in the
Lutheran church with appropriate and
interesting exercises. The services were
union in character and were participated
in by the Congregational, Episcopal and
Baptist brethren, and the attendance
was so large hat the seating capacity OF
the church was not sufficient to
date many. The programme embraced
music by the Endeavor choir and or
chestra, addresses, etc. "Inter-denomi-
national Christianity" was the topic upon
which Mr.. H. L. Preston, of Rico, Colo
RADIO, spoke showing how the movement
stood for good among the denomina-
tons. Rev. Frank Durant followed with
an excellent and thoughtful sermon on
"Self-culture and Self-sacrifce." Elder
D. L. Mcbride closing with one of his
characteristic and interesting talks on
"The History of the Movement and a
look into the Future" The occasion
was a memorable one, and the comment
Grafton was of a type entirely creditable
to the young people, who are a promi-
nent and powerful factor in the religious
life and progress of this city.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

If Colonel Peterson could only organ
ize himself, and had a lever of sufficient
length, and a proper fulcrum, and a few
more ifs, he could move the earth-may-
be! If he had water enough, money
enough, and ifs enough, he might give
us a waterpower, the rival of the bound
less and tremendous Niagara, perhaps!
If he could just organize the right sort
of a compact board of trade, with pull
enough, and himself in the "push," of
course, he would have the multitude
falling over themselves to get to McCook
and Red Willow county, possibly! In
fact if he could annihilate the subjunct-
i've mood entirely there is no measuring
the possibilities of the future. But!
How about a wind mill mandatory?
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
The Shooting Tournament.

The McCook Gun club have arranged
for a shooting tournament to be held in
this city on Wednesday, February I4th,
1894. Following We give the program
and rules:
PROGRAMME.
SHOOT No. I. Ten Blue Rocks, un.
known angles. Three monies.
SHOOT No. 2. Ten Blue Rocks, un-
known angles. Three monies.
SHOOT No. 3. Miss and out at Blue
Rocks, unknown angles. 25c entrance;
for pair $500 Shoes donated by The
Boston Shoe Store, E. L. Laycock, Pro-
prietor.
SHOOT No. a. Seven live birds. Three
monies.
SHOOT No. S. Ten Blue Rocks, un
known angles. $I.oo entrance. First,
80 per cent; second, 40 per cent; third,
one set Rogers Brothers silver plated
Knives and Forks, donated by H. P.
Sutton, The Leading Jeweler.
SHOOT No. 6. Miss and out at Blue
Rocks. 25c entrance; for box Cigars,
donated by w. M. Lewis.
SHOOT No. 7. Seven live birds. $40
entrance. Three monies.
SHOOT No. s. Miss and out. 25c en-
trance. One hundred nitro powder
loaded shells, donated by w. c. La
Tourettee.
INSTRUCTIONS.
All shooting to be under American
Shooting Association Rules, except that
one trap only will be used.
Targets Nos. one, two and five &c each.
No charges for targets in Nos. three,
six and eight.
Live birds in Nos. four and six $I.oo.
Any shooter in a tie for a cash prize
may withdraw his portion without a
shoot off.
Tie shooting, miss and out, winner to
pay for tie birds or targets.
Shooting will commence at e:3o a. m.
sharp, central time.
Shooters from neighboring towns o
daily invited and a pleasant time guar
ranteed. w. c. LAToURETTE,
Secretary.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

J. H. Dwyer is doing missionary work
for the coming order, iii Arapahoe this
week.
A. ]. Bump announces that he expects
to have ninety charter members in
Oberlin.
A lodge will be organized i'll Danbury,
Saturday night, with a membership
of at least twenty-five.
A. J. Clute and w. H. Davis are in
Cambridge to organize a lodge, going
down on Wednesday morning.
"The Star of Jupiter" now has ten
regularly commissioned organizers in
the field; and there are more coming.
Elmer Rowell and Cal. Throne went
down to Blue Hill Wednesday morning
to work up a lodge of THE Star of Ju-
piter."
The title of our new mutual berefc-
larry society-''The Star of Jupiter
frequently may be found in our local ex-
changes.
A. F. Moore and Mike Reiswick are in
Franklin county in the interest of 'The
Star of Jupiter" They went down on
Wednesday morning.
Supreme Lecturer Mcbride addressed
the people of Danbury Tuesday night on
the advantages of the order. They ex
pect soon to organize there.
F. Bert Risley was down from Trenton
Tuesday evening. Bert is arranging to
go on the road for the coming beneic-
larry order, and will likely interview the
people of Palisade and vicinity on that
question, close of this week.
They are working up a lodge in the
Mt. Zion neighborhood, about fifteen
miles northwest of here, and expect to
start 500 with a goodly membership.
Supreme Lecturer Mcbride started the
ball a-rolling on Monday night.
Frank Strout came down from Gull
bertson, Tuesday night, to enter up on the
work of organizer for "The Star of Ju-
piter." He left for Arapahoe. Wednes-
day evening in company with ]. H.
Dwyer. Frank is an experienced insur-
ance man and regards the Star as a sure
winner.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

Wedding bells again in Alma, and
V did they chime more sweetly, nor
under auspices more happy. At the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Moore, the ceremony took
place. Presiding Elder Hale oficiated
assisted by Rev. Messrs. Baker and Ric.
ker. The principals to the solemn com.
pact were Rev. N. J. Chrysler of Frank
lin and Miss Grace Moore Of this city.
Miss Hattie Hale was maid of honor,
and Miss Alta Slawson played the wed.
ding march. The happy occasion, and
the abundant repast, were heartily en-.
joyed by a c%oncourse of relatives and in
innate friends. Rev. and Mrs. Chrysler
will return at once to their future home
in Franklin.-A1ma Record.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
The Directors Meet.

The directors of the Red Willow
County Agricultural Society held their
meeting i'll the court house at Indianola
last Saturday. The premium list was
revised for the coming fair, the date for
holding which was designated as the
week before the holding of the State
fair. The executive committee was or.
dered to secure the needed stationery.
The following superintendent of classes
were elected:
I. Joseph Benka.
2. Samuel Ball.
3. J F. Black.
d. E. A. Sexson.
S. Mrs. VIM. Windhurst.
E.. Stephen Bolles.
7. A. M. Anderson.
s.. Mrs. ]. I. Grundy.
9. J. H. Bayston.
10. Mrs. E. A. Sexson.
II. Taylor F. Welborn.
IL. Mrs. 1. A. Sheridan.
I3. Mrs. c. D. Cramer.
ID. Horace Taylor.
IS. Frank Fritsch.
IS. w. A. McCoo1.
II. George Younger.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

A good audience greeted the perfor
nance of "The Old Homestead" al
the Menard, Saturday evening. AL
things considered, the performance wa:
fairly meritorious. The only disagree
able feature of the evening being the re
peated Interruptions of the players BY
one OF two individuals, who were evi
IDENTIFY 1aboring under a 'load." Be
sides the merited "roast" received they
should have been elected from the hall
Better order should be preserved in the
future. Too much hoodlumery lately.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

The Chicago Inter Ocean has just
made an announcement which for 1iber-
ality is not likely to be duplicated soon.
This offer makes it possible for every
one to begin now and secure the entire
series of that wonderful set of Worlds
Fair pictures everybody is talking about,
and this without the Coupon Certificate
heretofore used. A new subscriber has
to pay no more than a regular reader
and besides gets them nearly all at once.
However there is too much detail to ex-
plain here, but the system is certainly a
good one for new subscribers.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

The spacious Temple hall was the
cen of a brilliant and felicitous gath.
ering Tuesday evening, the occasion Of
the second annual ball by Ruthven di-
vision, No. IS, Knights of Pythias. The
Knights and their friends were present
in large number, the former in full uni.
form. One of the features Of the even
ing was an exhibition drill by a com
pany of Knights. Prof. Reisenstein's
orchestra furnished the music for the
ball, which was in every essential fea.
ture one of the most enhancing of the
winter. The ladies of the Episcopal
guild served a supper in the south room
of the building.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

The rate of taxation is rapidly ap-
preaching practical confscation in this
city. With the greater portion of S.
600 derived from saloons, and the limit
of taxation reached, if not wei reached,
for school purposes, we are now con-
fronted with an empty school treasury.
This, with the problem of the erection
o fanother school building in the near
future is calculated to appall the thought
full tax payer.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.

Mrs. c. T. BEGGs is visiting her par
ents upin Stockville.
SIDNEY DODGE went down to Lincoln
Wednesday on business.
MRS. J. E. ALLEN has been in Ho1
drege part of the week.
MRS. E. N. LEWIS is in the city, ply
ing her art as dressmaker.
R. H. WILLIAMS was down from Wau
meta, yesterday, on business.
/ FRED KNEELAND was down from
from Benkelman Saturday night.
G. W. KANE left this morning for the
Arkansas Hot Springs for treatment.
MRS. S. E. HAGER of Indianola was
, guest of McCook relatives, yesterday.
JOHN COOPER is here from Evanston
Illinois. on a hunt for some real estate
TREASURER BARNES, we regret Il
learn, has been quite under the weather
lately.
! PRESIDENT HoCKNELL arrived home
Sunday night from his business visit tc
Chicago.
MRS. M. A. NoRTHRUP is here from
Chicago, guest of her daughter, Mrs. c
H. Boyle.
w. H ALLEN and family were ur
from %Indianola, Tuesday, on a shopping
and business trip.
J. P. LINDSAY was over at BeaverCity,
fore part of the week, looking after his
interests in that city.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. F. SHAFER of In.
dianola spent the early days of the week
in the valleys finest.
MRS. B. F. TRoxEL arrived home
Wednesday night, from her visit tc
Kansas City and Beatrice.
J.. P. SQUIRE came up from Beatrice
Wednesday night, to look after his bust
ness interests in this section.
JOHN RUNNER, who resides a few
miles east of the city, left for Iowa thi.
week on an extended business trip.
w. c. RANDEL was up from Red Viii
low, Wednesday. He reports the fine
milling property at that place as fast
going to ruin.
MR.. AND MRS. J. w. McKENNA ar
rived home, Tuesday night, and at once
went to housekeeping in their coy home
on North Madison.
MISS WATSON Of Grand Island is now
employed in the office of the Nebraska
Loan and Banking Company as ste
%nographer and type-writist.
S. R. MEssNER, the Republican war
horse, of Beaver precinct, was in the
city Saturday, on his way home from a
visit of some length in the east.
MICHAEL O'LEARY and family are
now residents of our city, living at the
McEntee until March first, when he as
sumes charge of the property as owner.
Mr.. AND MRS. GRANT MosER are
taking great pride and pleasure in their
new household treasurer five pound
son-that came into their home and
affections on last Saturday morning.
J. E. KELLEY went up to Alliance
Monday morning to participate in the
banquet and bail in Phe1an opera house
there, Monday night, in honor of the
consolidation of the Chadron with the
| Alliance U. S. land Office.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

An energetic effort should be made in
the direction of decreasing the expenses
of our municipal government. For a
starter the salaries of city officials
should be cut right in twain. We are
too metropolitan in that respect any
how
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

The farmers of Nebraska must be fully
awake to the danger and disaster which
confronts them in the spreading of the
Russian thistle. Some counties in
South Dakota have been practically
abandoned to the sheep on account Of
the widespread of the pesky thistle.
The thistle is already well seeded in
Nebraska. Its spread will be fast, un-
less the work of determination is
promptly commenced and persistently
followed. While its presence is but
slightly felt in Red Willow county, it
should be remembered that eternal
vigilance may be required to keep the
thistle from over-running our fair fields.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

We were misinformed, last week, con-
corning the false fire alarm. Jack Stein
metz was not burning rubbish contrary
to ordinance made and provided, but a
bucket of hot and burning tar being pre-
pared for repairing the opera house
roof caused the commotion.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

They have deep snow in the noun
tains this winter and that means full riv-
ers and abundance of water for irrigating
purposes in those streams flowing through
and near to Nebraska. 1t also means
plentiful rains for this state next sum-
mer when this snow me1ts. 1t further
more means that there well be plenty of
water for the Meeker canal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

The change from yesterdays sunshine
and warmth to the snow and blow of to-
day is neither unexpected nor undesir-
able. This weather is more becoming
the month, and more Of it will be hailed
with low
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

The esteemed Times has the Indiano1a
correspondence under the caption,
''Among the Farmers" Will Colonel
Peterson please arise and explain what
the people of Indianola farm?
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

M. c. Solliday has arrived from Hall
county and rented a farm down in Dan
bury precinct. He is staying with J. B.
Miller for the present, and is a nephew OF
Jas. Wright, a rustler of the tribe of Eli.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

The Pythian band of our city has been
ppo inted as the brigade band of Ne
b1aska uniformed rank, knights of
Pythias. The boys will fill the position
proudly, too.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

Mrs. Laura Arlington has applied for a
divorce from her husband, Eli J. AL
lington, a former county commissioner
of u county, OF the grounds of ADAM
donment. She prays for the custody of
the children.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

We understand that an effort is being
made to start a newspaper in Danbury.
Such an enterprise can hardly succeed
in so small a field as is presented by
Danbury and vicinity.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
SHIRTS TO ORDER!

Dress or Negligee. Large line
Of samples to select from. We
take your MEASURE and WE
GUARANTEE FIT and PRICE.
FAMOUS CLOTHING co.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

Advertisers who really desire to reach
the people who are the people, must
stick close to every issue of THE TRI-
BUNE. This issue for instance will 90
into many new homes.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

MARRIED-Monday evening, Squire
Berry united in marrige Albert J. Hardy
and Carrie M. Charleston, both of Pail.
SADIE. The ceremony was performed at
the residence of J. J. Garrard. The
groom was formerly in the employ of w.
M. Anderson, of our city, and is we'll
and favorably known here.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
Farm Wanted From Owner.

One hundred and sixty to 200 acres of
land with some Improvements, inside of
three to five miles of McCook, at lowest
price for cash. Address, "E. L." care
MCCooK TRIBUNE.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

Stockmen will do we'll to see w. N.
Rogers, the Hereford breeder, when seek
ing to improve their herds. The Shade
land Stock Farm herd has no equal in
southwestern Nebraska, and few in the
entire state. See his advertisement in
in this issue.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

S. w. Stilgebouer of Danbury raised
azo bushels of alfalfa seed on forty
acres. His son S. H. brought 1856 bush
els of it to BARLEY this week and it is all
sold to farmers who live near here.
Considering the hard times, $3.50 is
considerable for the farmers to invest in
seed.-Bartley Inter-Ocean.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

The ladies of the Episcopal church
should not be held responsible for the
misrepresentation of the amount to be
charged for the supper at the Pythian
ball, Tuesday night. The fact that oys-
tiers were to be extra was to have been
announced at the sale of ticket, but was
forgotten, hence a regretable misunder-
standing.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09

Red Willow county's roads have been
vastly improved during the past year or
two. Agitation, you know.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-02-09
The Home Market.
Reception and Ball.

The Lady Maccabees will give a re-
ception and ball in honor of George and
Martha Washington in the A. o. U. w.
temple hall, February 22nd, 1894.
COMMITTEE.