davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
STOCKTON. MARKET and ELLIS STREETS,
San r~""riero. Cal.

nisb on application. free of charge. full
information regarding the following no
tees 10 mariners:
Argentina. Rio Negro. amended bar
Egaais.
Baltic sea. Germany, Kiei bay, intend
Ell alterations in Eckernforde lights.
Bay OF Bengal, Andaman islands, sunk
en- wreck in Marshall channel.
Bay of Bengal and Arabian sea. altera-
tons in storm signals al ports of India
Black sea, south shore, Batum, sunken
wreck northward OF mole.
California. San Francisco bay approach,
Duxoury reef buoy replaced by whis-
Ting buoy.
en- wreck in entrance.
Chile. Totoralilo bay. stinken rock
northeastward of Zoraida rock.
China. Yangtzekiang. Bouncer island
ligatboat. change in color of light.
England. south coast, alteration in
Southsea castle light and in position Of
england. south coast. Is.e of Wight.
temporary electric lights at western
Hindustan. west coast, Janjira harbor,
re. ctor IN Rajpuri light.
Japan, Shimonoseki strait, amendment
to II. o. chart No. 1876.
Maine. Portland harbor. Stamford ledge
bell buoy discontinued. permanent fog
signal on Portland breakwater.
New Jersey. suIken wreck southeast
ward Of Absecon lighthouse.
New York bay, The Narrows, intended
fog bell at Fort Wadsworth.
New Zealand. South island, Daggs
sound. sunken rock OF schooner point.
Scotland. north coast. PentIand firth.
fog signal at Stroma lighthouse.
Spain north coast, Coruna. intended
alteration in lights.
Turkey, certain lights not re-exhibited.
Washington. Columbia river entrance.
Cape disappointment, intended light on
North head.
West Indies, st. Christopher island,
Basse Terre. particulars of lights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
FOREIGN MARKET.
Ffnn ncial.

NEW YORK. May THE Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The only event to note in the money mar
ket Was the prevailing belief that the war
may collapse soon and the revival of the
New York demand for gold. New York
brought 100000 sterling of this weeks ar
rival from the Cape. and the price has
risen to rs 9ad.
The immediate future of the money mar
ket hinges on the New York demands for
gold, and the effect of the Chinese indern-
nifty payment on next Saturday
LONDON, May 2.--Silyer, 60 Sled
Dreadstuns.
LIVERPOOL, May 2.-Wheat-Firm:
cargoes. Walla Walla wheat. ass: cargces
of coast. buyers and sellers apart. cargoes
on passage, quiet and steady English 90 n
try markets. generally Is dearer; French
country markets. duh: wheat In Paris,
easy: Hour in Paris. easy: quantity OF
wheat and -four on passage to United
Kingdom, 2,Aa@o quarters; quantity OF
wheat and -four on passage TO continent.
al7o,n9 barrels: Indian shipments OF wheat
dian shipments Of wheat 70 continent So
60 quarters; imports into United King
dom for week. l9T coo barrels OF -four and
sci 90 quarters OF wheat.
Close; Corn-May, steady. Is esd: July.
steady. IS Had.
Imports Of wheat into Liverpool for the
week:
From Atlantic ports. ss5n. quarters.
from Pacific ports. none; from other ports
Il, coo quarters.
Spanish Fours.
PARIS. May 2--Snaaish fours closed at
S2sss, net gain of 5-15c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 2-Returned
May /, schooner Ida Mckay. from San
Francisco for Grays harbor, on account CT
springgng a leak Arrived-Str Tmatilla.
from Victoria: STR Maekinaw. from Ia
coma: schr Marion Smith. from Grays
harhor Sasied-Schr Mary sachs. fo-
Ko,zea1le sound: scnr North Bend, for
Bristol bay.
ASTORIA. Nav 2.--Arrivei April Sl-Ssr
Oregon. from San Francisco, Isr sh Dec
can frzon Shanghai Sailed April at-tier
blk Anyone for East London: April p
str George W Elder, fer Dyea: April %.
Ger xh s1rturee, for the United Kingdom.
PORT GAMBLE. May Z.--Sa Ap I. 20
-Schr e1gnrogan. for San Francisco. Ar
rived April 3e-Bk Fresno from Honolulu.
TACOMA May ARRIVED May i-Sh
Dasning Wave. from SkgFwsy
GJFAYIAS May 2-SsEled- Anrl g.
senr c A. Thayer. for Grays harbor
HoGrIAM. May z.-A-rived Hay l.
Sch- FAX from San Francisco for Ahsr-
deem Saiiad-Scar Fannie Adele, frog,
Aberdeen for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

The Victoria, another of the feet OF
steamers beng built on the tide fats by
Moran Bros. Company for the Yukon river
was laurciyed at high tide last night. ThiI
makes the sixth Yukon steamer that has
been launched from Moran's ship bIilding
yards the last few weeks. The firz' fl.ss.
boats TO be put into the water, the J. r.
Light, F. y. Dustin and Seattle ara for
the Seattle. and Yukon Steamship Com.
many. Tf,= Tacoma was launched .afe
Sunday night and with the d. r. Camp
he'll and the Victoria makes three boats OF
the Empire Steamship Company now In
the water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

So great has become the pressure OF
freight traffic on the Seattle-San Fran
cisco run that the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company has found 1t necessary to
add the steamships Senator and City of
Topeka to the feet Of passenger vessels
already on that route. The Senator If the
100000 steamship recently completed and
launched in San Francisco. The CITY Of
Topeka ran for years between Seattle and
Alaska ports and has been recently on the
northern run from Portland. The arrival
Of the Senator from San Francisco Is
daily expeFted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches to Post-Inteiligencer.
TATOOsH. May "a p. n.-Barometer.
90 Is: clear; wind east. 10 miles. Inward.
tug Tyee. Il noon; tug Boyden. $40 p m.
Outward. a schooner. y. m; stmr Faien-
cha 27t9 p. m.
NEAH BAY. May 2-Clear: light east
wind. Tugs Sea Lion. New England and
rT.AII.AM BAY, May 2-Clear calm.
PORT ANGELES May 2Barometer.
40 II: clear calm. Tug Rainier in the bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
CHIC AGO MARKET


CHICAGO. MAY e-on the belief that
the war would soon oe ended. prices today
declined on the board OF trade Despite
higher quota ,aous in Europe. traders here
sold everything freely Trading IN wheat
REGAIN wIth the American naval victory 81;
Manila uppernaost in the speculative mind.
Traders believed that the end Of the war
Vas already possibly II sight, ard that x
would ~ followed BY n cessation Of the
urgent foreign demand. From the start
professionals sold Jaiy wheat freely ic BE-
low Saturdays close. They did that in
spite OF the fact that Liverpool started ID
higher and did not convince themselves
81 having. perhaps too hastily commenced
diScosal.E the ,erastratiou 6 The Wag -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

RoDERICK-Near South Park. at the
Pro ~ college,. Mondav. May 2. 1895
Raymond Roderick. OF GipbtberIa, aged
II " afs.
COLL1NS-In Ballard. May 2 1sas, Bar
ney. son % Mr. and Mrs James Collins,
aged months
Funeral will take place at the residence
this afternoon at o'clock Internnent ia
I. o. q. F. cemetery
WFNPLEIThe funeral Of Charles E.
wennpie will take place this afternoon
at 2 5'clnck from the chapei OF Bonney
4 Stewart z1der the auspices II S..
Johns Lodge No. 9. A. +. and A. NJ
wooDRUFF-Tne funeral of Emma
Woodr1sn wife of C. W Woodruff
VIII take place from the resid nee
an Tenth avenue south and Plum
nneY street, this afternoon az O'clock.
intsrlnsnt in Lake View cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

Z PORTLAND. May 1.-The Temporary
rates. together with slight element OF
uncertainty regarding the future of the
market. kept several buyers out Of fue
market today. and ~ = result 81 Was dafYl-
cult TO secure a quotation OF more tnAu
z.sfssc for Walla Waila, and GQs4c Tor val
Lev and bsaezteu. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
Loyalty Commands Respect.
Kansas City Star.

A good deal more respect is felt by the
people OF the United States for Senior
Baldassno. the Spanish consul at New
York. who shed tears when he gave up
his office. than for McGarr. the American
consul. who recently arrived from Glen
fusgos. Cuba. running over with SYM
patty for Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
Condition of the Treasury

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Today's state
men; of the condition Of the treasury
shows
Available cash balance .... .$o15. so SO
Gold reserve .........., .......... 1s1. 33S 1876
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

And showed notable strength. the spocuia-
i've Issues leading With gains of about :
Pr rent Single blocks Of xi5f 90 Of the
NcrtherE Pacific and Ascaison Is changed
hands Total eales. 017s.sa
United States new - coupon 81 div. i'd
vanced 70 alsss, United states regular.
!. the old regular and the So coupon. ex
interest. y per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
sEATTLE WHEAT MAnskEr.

whest-Eo club. Sic, No. / h.uestem.
81 milling wheat. No. I club. Se: Nc.
bsuexrem g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
ToDAY'S WEATHER.

TODAY'S WEATHER,
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland. May ?. 1885.
Fair.
U. g. DEPARTMENT OF ACRICUI~
TCRE. WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY PIT rTf~
Seattle May 2. 1875,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
Lives STOCK MARKETS.
chicago.

CHICAGO. May 2.-CaitIe were in fairly
active demand today. Liberal receipts
caused a decline Of 5aiec ia ordinary
droves. but desirable lots sold at steady
prices. Common dressed beef steers. s.. s5ae
20: good TO prime spring cattle, 81. iog5. IS:
choice beeyes, Si.25Sl6. calves. SiI6.
Hogs were In good dema nd "a an advance
of sc. Sales We're largely at Siuilo: CON-
mon. ss.ss9I3So, prime light. $iu5; pigs,
$3g4.
Sheep ruled slightly lower on heavy Of
ferings. Shorn lambs, "a. 25ali So: wooded.
$5GI5.S5.
Receipts--.Cattie. 10000; hogs. 10000:
sheep. 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

Cash Quotations.

Fourth fair demand. with buyers ask
ing CONCESSIONS
Wheat--No. ? Spring. sIas: No. spring.
GQii4 No. red 81. 09fI -aDia.
Corn--No. ., 344}3iiac-
Oats-No. 2. sile: Ne. white. as4sa.sc;
No. white. aLGS3c.
Bye-No. 2. 62i4 ais3c.
Barisy-No. 2. i2T52c.
Ffaxseed-No. J. si.SlssIqf.s2
Timothy seed-Priuo ss.GNI2l5.
Pork-Mess. per barrel. yle. aQia.a5
Lard-per 100 pounds. S,5oQo.eeeia.
Ribs-Short sides. loose s5.S5I5..0
ShoulderS-Dry sailed. boxed. 1850
Sides-SEort clear. boxed. S.. S5a6a5.
Whssky-Dlstillers finished goods. per
gallon. 81 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

OMAHA, May 1.-The cattle market was
5Gl10c lower: receipts. 1850 head; native
beef steers, Atf4.S0; Western steers s, sou
450; Texas steers. $3.256li25: COWS and
heifers, So 2544.e5; .stockers and feeders,
S. 75ss4 ASS; bulls and stays. s250ef3.75.
Hos;s--Receipts. 200: market. SC higher:
heavy, S. aeG3.s5, mixed, $3.eoq3s2: bulk OF
sales, $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts. AGO; market steady:
fair 10 choice natives S3s0l1i.7o: fair 10
choice Westerns. S3.taG440: common and
stock sheep, sSQ4; lambs. s4a5.3S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
Receipts and Shipments.


Butier-Market. steady: creameries. $50
1s12c: dairies. isul5c
Cheese-Dull and unchanged
Eggs-Firm: fresh, lOi.c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

- Il ANLfNrss = the xrvasese boon
NJ IN the world II - far bestes
| 20 os fun q Ere than TO have
| 4 ((OlY have VIA taAn IL II 90 own
property wcrts hundreds %
dollars Great and grand man
hoee ~ thsrx 20 &c admired the world
over ana By every one. Are you man or
are yoa punys
~ rrEMPr TO and cut. II ycu are
IN afrai5 Of being in other peoples
8y arasns. / you have have sd ia dreams aan:
sure year sssssss i d-ssi;ssed
There Is Iesk scnsew here, you
must step u or yoa VIII soon be no man at
a.. You can s,op Il. too
- VErES give Up hope. 'sHaayan''
| N 10 The great reuseesio-:reat,nent OF
IN the Huisonian Institute. will
IN most certainly make a fuil ran
AsCA CUT % you and VIII give you
W. hack AL your f-e yeur vim. and
hooi "finayaaw II prompt in .ts action
| always, 1t Is wonderful in rs power and
strength.
- ELP Is as certain as thar the sun
80 makes its szeess fe.; at once.
It's cures are permanent, Ard
ID they have been made ali over
~ tn'S Cen trent ard y ksarope ss
well. To End yourself once more
! 2 perfect man. and no longer half man.
euiars and testimonials. quite Tree.
~ My write and ask for free cir
ANH cLiars aud the most convincing
MI testimonials showing what IL has
oeno Tor Others. They will net
~ cost you one single cent and will
save you years OF suffering. Ask
4 for free medical advice. 100 and
che best Ia The land il yours for the asking.
But write or cail today.
~ eTEN a man siads ths. his hair 10
ANA getting thin ana thar he has tiny
1SB ulcers IN Lis mouth. And then
again. he finds Jumps in his
~ throat. These are all due TO
hiosd faint Of some kind III ycu
+ see either Of these syrrpson,s
write a. once for .'Si-iay blood cure cir
cula-s an dteasimcniais. Quite free O. sey
- ESPaIR never helped cure, -
IN you can hope. .'Sn-day hiood
S)H cure Is sure 10 make YOU We'll
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o(C/ whether your case is in It's pri-
- mary. secondary or tertiary
stage The cure il Just as Ger.
tain. And don't forget that al Circulars
and testimonials are free as air to you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

PORT TOWNSEND. May 2-Tae
branch photographic office here viii fur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

SYNOPSIS
Seattle Local Repart-Maxi.rur1 temper
ature, II degrees. minimum. ~: mean ST.
Weather clear. No rain.
q. N SALISBURY.
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

Or. Short Line $50 Bos & Butte -. e5ss
Bos. r. Mon 80. 1S2h. PARROT -. -. ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03
Meats. Provisions and Fiah.

Eesh meats Uuhbins1-~Cow beef. sds,rc
p ID, steer beef. ~ per 10: mutton. &c
iF' D; pork. 5ggsisc per ID. veal. large, 5sf
! veal small. Sc.
reytsiesss tiobbsngi Hams. large, loo,
s@z@, small. s9sac. breakfast bacon, ies.c,
Fl sa-isd sides. lac.
fscsh tsh CoDbiagl ~HaIibu.. eassc: sal
ssA s1se. salmon trout, lesi i2c. found
- ssts4e ssoleS. ies rock cfsss Be: trout
4ss2lsss sarsmps. Ice. smeit, Sgssc; tom
e. se, heErink, safe; oysters. olympia,
80 Per sack. Si.u per gal; clans. also
ssk, DungneseSs Gratis, live, 81;
esskeS. Nla
snaktd nah ttoabsngp~-Salmon. steel
80 E,:r cAsnack. iz.ae: fan salmon,
'ass PC per box. herring, q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

|aAss 49, ID. sack. sss1a,. rss,,r,
aEsrss =. F"caias. ,t@s .@>; a.terts
sss'ssss sasas., ssE{ SHES. llRlec. al
|ssgs -. y hickory. & I.,}.s., -, -.
- zss $50 - ~4s lie, ess,,oasatS. S5.sts.S,
sa' - PEP Ii: dates. *.
as' Grain and Feed
- gsssrs asei sego5. per to7. so
as 81 I" ''salas.oa t.a1o,ay. 81:
|sss $50 Re,.e.a e. srsaa,, osr
tssr 49,
s.sl ~ : -. ss,s, !. cracked. s.. feed
~ eAsry 49, - noppei fees sess.s r.~
- ssrs saors. ~, A, oil cake wleaI. Sc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-03

q Eioux. sQuarfRr aAckS, u,3a2, do OrfgOE,
I'D wkeAf centais, 4, do Oregon, 1855:
DO Washington. l5,0eS; oass, centais, Ore
gon. -. barsay. eeutals. Isz40. do Oregon,
1.l5o. do Washington. i2s1. beans. sacks.
LAB. corn. eentAls. Eastern. 400. pota-
toes. sacks. I.t7l: dc Oregon. s,iar: onions
SACKS. 70, do Oregon. Il, bran. sacks. 80
do Oregon, 2.100. do Washington, 22si !.
m.ddaings, sacks. oregon. $50. nay. tons.
rs; hides, number. go. quicksilver,
f1asks liz: wine, gallons. So so
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-04
Pure Seeds for Trial.

To give our subscribers an opportunity
to test their famous seeds, Messers. May
& Co., the we'll known seed growers OF
St. Paul, Minnesota, whose order of one
million packets of seeds tested over &c
per cent pure Government Report) will
mail seventeen trial packets of choice
varieties of flower seeds to any of our
readers sending only ten cents in silver
or stamps. This is their giant collection
and consists of one packet each, Asters,
Mignonette. Antirrhinum. Pinks, Pop
pies, Alyssum, Zinnias, Nigella, Godetia,
Pansy. Callendula, Petunia, Sweet Will
liam, Portulaca, Sweet Peas, Calliopsis
and Candytuft. On each packet will be
printed full cultural instructions.
They will also send to any gardener or
farmer one package of their Extra Early
Tree Tomato on receipt of six cents in
stamps. Their handsomely illustrated
catalogue will be mailed free On applica-
ton, to any one who intends to pur-
chase seeds, plants or bulbs this spring.
Be sure and mention our paper when
writing May & Co.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-04
Revision of Time Card.

Train No I will depart from Chicago
on its w~est-bound journey at 10 a. M,
leaving Omaha at HISS p. M, the prin-
cipal stops and time of departure will be
as follows: Lincoln I:2o a. m, Hastings
3:55 a. m, Kenesaw AIT a. M, Holdrege
SIG a. M, and McCook $50 a. m, arriv-
ing at Denver at 1870 in the afternoon.
No. E will leave Denver for the east at
10 a. m, McCook at 5:22 p. M, Hastings
$50 p. m, Lincoln II:Io P. M, Platts-
mouth 1912 a. m, and Pacific Junction
at 1855 a. m. Chicago will be reached
at 2:IS p. M.
The two through trains will cross the
Missouri river at Plattsmouth on the
company's own bridge.
The running time of Nos. 2 and 3 will
not be subjected to any material change.
Both will run in and put of Lincoln in
accordance with the card 10Y in effect.
Under the new card No. 2 will make
more local stops between Denver and
Hastings and less between Hastings and
Lincoln than at present. No. 3 will make
a few local stops west of McCook, but its
time of arrival at Denver-7:3o a. H.
will be identical with the present card.
The arrival and departure of west
bound No. S, the morning train, at Lin
coin, will be as at present. This train,
however, will be cancelled at McCook.
Previous to its arrival at the latter point
the time card will not be disturbed.
Train No. d, instead of starting at
Denver, will be made up at McCook. 1t
will leave at $40 p. M. On arriving at
Hastings at $40 p. NJ, the train will be
cancelled and passengers for the east will
be transferred to the through train. No. E,
which will leave thirty minutes later.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-04

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
best cough syrup we have ever used our
selves or in our families. W. H. King,
Isaac P. King and many others in this
vicinity, have also pronounced it the best.
All we want is for people to try it and
they will be convinced. Upon honor.
there is no better that we have eve tried,
and we have used many kinds.-R. A.
Blake & Son, General Merchants, Big
Tunnel, Va. Sold by Mcconnell.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-04
NEWS ITEMS.
M. c. Wayson's father is very i'll.
George Leach was in Lincoln, Tues.

Vi ~ VdySOu . ldluCI Is VSIy ILL.,
George Leach was in Lincoln, Tues
day.
The car-tink force has been reduced
six this week.
Mrs. T. F. Enright was a Hastings
visitor on last Friday.
There has been a slight reduction in
the night force this week.
Conductor w. H. Brown was a Has
tings visitor, Friday last.
Will Bulger is rapidly recovering from
his attack of pneumonia.
Machinist Dole spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in BARLEY.
Mrs. E. M. Cox went up to Trenton,
Wednesday night, on a short visit.
L. w. Stayner has been under the
weather with a severe cold, part of the
week.
Chief Engineer Holmes Blair was up
from Lincoln, first of the week. on busi-
ness of his Office.
Chief Dispatcher Forbes went down to
Lincoln, Tuesday evening, to have the
new time card for this division printed.
CT Watson left, last evening, for Lin
coin on a short visit to E. E. Magee, who
was formerly connected with the schools
here.
Mrs. Bodine, of Hastings, aunt of Will
Bulger, made him a short visit last week.
Ida McCarl accompanied her home for a
short visit.
Miss Mamie Tomlinson came up from
Oxford, last Friday night, and has been
the guest of her brother, w. S. Tomlin-
son, all week. She will return home to-
morrow night.
The new fast trains to go into effect on
the Burlington. Sunday, have been the
talk of the town, this week. Surely
from the railroad mans standpoint,
prosperity is here.
Mrs. H. c. Brown went down to Hold
rege, last Friday night, and has been
visiting her parents, Conductor and Mrs.
A. D. Green, this week.
Mrs. J. Howard came up from Has
tings, last Friday night, and remained a
few days nursing her brother. Will Bull
ger, who is now rapidly recovering from
a serious attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. ]. c. Birdsell went to Kansas City
Tuesday, to consult with a prominent
specialist for nervous trouble. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Wick
ham. They may be gone for a few days,
and they may be gone a month, owing
entirely to circumstances. -Alliance Grip.
The new blacksmith shop, just east of
the round house, looms up in fine shape.
This building when completed will be
quite an addition to the company's plant
at this place, which is gradually assum-
ing very considerable proportions. This
shop will be very much larger than the
old quarters, and besides will have many
~conveniences not now enjoyed in that
department.
The net earnings of the Burlington
system for the month of December were
1895, I73, an increase of $2I,53o over the
same month of last year. For the
months from the first of July to Deem
Der 81, the net earnings of the system
show an increase of $I,55e,555 over the
same months of the preceding fiscal
year.
For the year which ended March 81,
1897, the Rock Island earned 3B per
cent on its capital stock. In the nine
months from Apri: I to December 81, it
increased its net earnings by 3H per
cent, so that in nine months of its fiscal
year it has been earning 6N per cent on
the capital stock.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-04
u HOUSE NEWS.
DISTRICT COURT,

COURT.
The following cases have been flied in
the district court since our last report:
Joseph Menard VS.. Charles Pomeranke,
appeal.
Mary Farrell VS.. J. R. Neel, sheriff, re-
plevin.
COUNTY COURT.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report:
James H. Howard and Cora Milton,
both of %Indianola.
George M. Cochran, of Danbury, and
Elma Decker, OF Traer, Kansas.
Isaac Hewitt, of Klngfsher. Oklaho-
ma, and Catherine McCarty. of Decatur
county, Kansas. They were married by
the County Judge, Jan. 3Ist.
Herman Bauer is no longer employed
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1898-02-04

Assist. Supt. Highland is down from
Denver, today.
One extra passenger crew will be put
in service by the new trains. Sunday.
Conductor J. H. Burns and crew vent
down to Hastings. last night, to take
charge of President Perkins special
train, which is going over the Western
division, this week.