davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-06
FurSi EurSl
Ladies' Underwear

25c vests and pants .19c
35c vests and pants .23c
SOC vests and pants .39c
75c vests and pants .59c
81. 90 vests and pants 79c
35c union suits now. .23c'
SOC union suits now. 39c
Coo union suits Acc
81. 90 union suits now....... ....79c
1.25 union suits 89c
LIS union suits 81. %
$50 union suits w.... 1.S9
Mems Duck listers
$500 ones-very long and heavy 31.99
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-06
$11.4O to Denver Ard Return.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

January 7, 8 and 9. Return limit Jan
airy 81, 1905.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-06
Wool SOX
Sweaters
ClOakS

Including ladies' long tourist coats,
ladies' jackets, misses long coats and
jackets, children's long coats and
jackets and ladies' canes.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-06
SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil

1t will nourish and strengthen
the body when milk and cream
fail to do it. Scott's Emulsion
is always the same; always
palatable and always beneficial
where the body is wasting from
any cause, either in children
or adults.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-06
Girls Underwear
Ladies' Hosiery
Dressing SacqueS

Dressing Sacques
65c fannelette ones now. 46c
S1.00 eiderdoWn ones now. Sc
1.35 eiderdown ones 99c
Ladies' Beaver Top Shoes
S1.25 full lined now. SOC
l.65 extra warm now..........S1. %
Outing Flannel Night Gowns
Mems 65c ones Acc
Ladies, Csc ones now. .46c
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-06
OvercOatS and listers
Mems and Youths Suits
Mems PantalOOnS

81 90 cashmere reduced to. ... 81. SO
200 corduroy reduced &c.,. 1.49
800 wOrsted reduced tO..... 2.39
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-06
.%lannelette Wrappers
Blankets

15c good size warm ones now ..59c
81 ID notified grey n now Sic
lao notified grey ones now. ..Sl.I3
10 heavy, part wool ones now 1.39
200 heavy, part wool ones now 1.49
3.75 heavy wool ones now. > 80
800 fine soft ones now........ 3.g9
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-01-06
BOYS Knee Pants

SOC cOrduroys reduced to. ....... SOC
5Oc cloth ones reduced to.........3 9c
60c cloth ones reduced to. 49c
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-07
School books at Hornets.

Robert Orr, the buggy man.
Picnic hams, loc pound. Dauth's
Ninth Street Market.
Fishing tackle, flies and all
equipment at Fezers.
j. Scott Thompson will tune YOUR
piano and do it right.
Dunham the jeweler can save YOU
money on your purchases.
| Watch for Glaciers opening on cut
/ glass and hand painted china.
Ihe Delta school opened last Mon.
day with A. b. Craig again in
charge as teacher.
The graveling of Eighth avenue
was commenced some days ago and is
nearing completion.
Mrs. Lloyd Bryant of Cripple
Creek is home visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. P. Henderson.
Mrs. j. II. Weir arrived in Gree.
ley last Thursday flom Iowa, to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball.
Miss Eva Patton of Indiana is
visiting her brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. Patton of West Tenth
| street.
Miss Edith Gale, supervisor of
drawing in the public schools, is
back in the city after six weeks
visit east.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Ferguson have
purchased the house formerly oc-
cupied by II. f. Hurlbut and family
on Eleventh street.
NJ. E. Henderson and Joseph
Ilushaw left last Sunday for Rocky
Ford to take part in the melon eat
ing contest there this week.
Our fall line of dress goods is
the latest and up-to date. No old
stock to work off. 65c brillianteens
and mohairs for soc. Red Front.
The-old reliable Dowden potato
digger has stood the test for years
and still leads them all. Farmers,
buy it of The Greeley Mercantile |
Co., Greeley
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wyatt are
home again after short wedding
trip to Salt Lake. They have gone
to housekeeping in the Frank Dupree
house on Eighth avenue.
Pure grape juice. made and put up
by the Brocton Fruit Juice COM
pany, Brocton, N. Y. Try a bottle,
the finest on the market. The Del
bridge Wilson Mercantile Co.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie O'Farrell broke her arm
one day last week by falling out of
the buggy, where she had climbed
while her father was hitching up.
Cash prices for cash buyers. Best
hams lac, bacon l3 and lie. picnic
ham 10 and lie, salt side 1Oc, best |
lard 10 pounds ST.. 10. Special prices
ON dried and canned fruits. Red
Front.
Prof. David L. Arnold and wife
of the State Normal arrived home
last evening after a six weeks trip
to the Pacific coast. They spent |
most of the time visiting friends in
Los Angeles, Calf.
a little forethought may save you
no end of trouble. Anyone who
makes it Il rule to keep Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy at hand knows this to be a
fact. For sale by all druggists.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Arthurs of
Monmouth. H., are visiting their
sister n-law, Mrs. e. S. McCreery,
who is at present suffering from a
fractured hip, the result of a fall
just as she was stepping out of a
buggy
Mrs Mabel Bennett and Mrs
Josephine Taylor returned few
days ago from Seattle and Portland,
and stopped Off in Greeley to visit
their father, NJ. Il. Henderson.
They left last Sunday for their home.
in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-07

j. b. Patton was in Denver last
Monday.
Eastman kodaks and camera sup
plies at Fezers.
Piano tuning 10y responsible tuner.
Thompson Music Co.
Jardiners for the porch. Nc
Cutcheon Hardware Co.
Wheat is down and flour has drop
ped. Get our prices. Red Front.
Mrs Bowman of Lawrence, Neb. !,
has been visiting Mrs. j. N. Gibson
for the past week.
Insure your buildings and contents
with Scott & Lyons, losses always
satisfactorily adjusted.
Remember, half dozen wire
baskets will outwear carload of
wooden ones. James Thompson.
James Waite of Kansas is visiting
his brothers and his sister, Mrs. Paul
Gieser. He is accompanied by his
wife.
Mrs. G. w. Graham returned
home last Friday after spending a
couple of months visiting relatives
in the east.
All sizes in ladies and children S
underwear. We carry the best line
of hosiery made. See our fall line
of skirts. Red Front.
Mrs. NJ. o. Fairchild arrived Sat
urday night from her home at Cas-
per, Wyo., on a ten days visit with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Shepard
are entertaining Mr.. Bard and
daughter, Ethel, of Massachusetts,
and their niece, Miss Edith Parsons,
from Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Todd returned
home last Friday after several weeks
spent along the Pacific coast and
visiting the Lewis and Clark exposi-
tion at Portland, Ore.
Rev. o. A. Petty and W. B. Starr
returned home "Wednesday evening
after tramp over the hills from
Estes Park to Grand Lake. They
tished iii Bear Lake and Grand Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Euwer of
Topeka, Kans., visited their sister,
Mrs. w. j. Webber, from last Fri
day to Monday. They then went to
Denver to attend the G. A. Il. en-
campment.
II. Lauridson wife and children
of Cambridge, Neb.. are> visiting
Mrs. Lauridson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Nauman, for few days.
They are on their return trip from
Portland and Salt Lake.
Pure grape juice, made and put up
by the Brocton Fruit Juice com
pany. Brocton, n. Y. Try a bottle,
the finest on the market. The Del
bridge Wilson Mercantile Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-07
Glazier, the jewelcr.
First class repair work at Iester,s

If you want a good photo try Wal
lace.
Rooms and good ranch board, l12,
Eleventh street.
Taylor y Waite, blacksmiths
Machine shop work.
Try Larson's bakery on Nintl
street for good candies.
Try our line of shoes, we carr,
the very best. Red Front.
Born. Monday, Aug. 4, to Mr.. an6
Mrs. w. III. Noecker, daughter.
Your job printing will receive
prompt attention If sent to The Tri.
bune.
Ice cream, the best made, in any
quantity from dish to barrel, at
Morrison's.
Walter Funk and wife of Chicago
are visiting their brothers, George
and Irwin Funk.
Communion services will be held
In the Swedish Mission church next
Saturday evening.
For first. class horse shoeing 90 ia
the Central blacksmith shop, next
door to VanSickle's livery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luther have
a new boy at their home. The
young man came last Monday.
Fine and complete line of Fishing
Tackle and Sporting Goods of all
kinds. McCutcheon Hardware Co.
Our fall street hats are now ready
for your inspection. We have the
styles and prices to match. Red
Front.
Edward Carlson was fined $40 and
costs by Justice Willard last Thurs
day. The fine was due to water
troubles.
Mrs. Alex Mcdonald and children
left Monday for Cheyenne to join her
husband. They will make Cheyenne
their future home.
f. f. Onstine is enjoying visit
from his father, NJ. II. Onstine of
Harmony, Mimi, whom he has not
seen for eighteen years.
Mrs. Mary Ferguson and daughters.
and Mrs. Fairchild. left
on Mondays train to attend the G.
a. Il. encampment in Denver.
Prof. Frank Abbott, biologist at
Washington University, st. Louis,
has been home visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Abbott, for
few days.
Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
is quickly cured by Chamberlain IS
stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sale by all druggists.
Pure grape juice, made and put up
by the Brocton Fruit Juice COM
oany, Brocton. N. Y. Try bottle.
jhe finest on the market. The Del
bridge Wilson Mercantile Co.
Elwood fencing and gates in all
sizes and at all prices. Why figure
With an agent when you can buy at
nome at Il lower price and better
,oods? McCutcheon Hardware Co.
City Marshal Eugene Williams
vas in Cheyenne last Monday to see
he broncho busting. Gene is an old
ouster himself and still likes to see
he boys thrown over the head of the
prone.
j. L. BARTLETT was injured in
bicycle collision short time ago
md was unable to attend to business
'or Il couple of weeks, so he went to
Ore, to see the Lewis &
Clark exposition.
Fort Morgan will have a sugar
'actory next year. Enough beet
,creage has been subscribed for next
,ear to insure the factory which will
De built by the Great Western Sugar
company, of which the Greeley plant
s part. The sugar beets grown
II the vicinity of Fort Morgan this
'ear will amount to about $500
The Greeley tribune., 1905-09-07

lie Locals.
Observation-Disclosures

pss at Homes.
rent at Lester's.
bks-where, at Horne's.
mr. grain with Scott 6
Rambler and Crescent
Tezers.
ndry. 5ll Sixth avenue.
ulicited.
b,s, l0c a pound. Dauth's
Market.
for the porch. Nc
ardware Co.
nd Mrs. Charles Lohr,
y, a daughter.
hams in the market, none
issler K Platt's.
nam who went to Salt
k came back last week.
ms, the good kind, for
a pound, at Rissler s.
j. Wadlia went to Den
to attend the G. A. r.
ICED job printing phone
\ and a man will be sent
you.
Phelps is now prepared
by the day, OF at home,
street.
Mrs. Bullion of Carlins-
are visiting Mrs. j. G.
; Seventh street.
complete line of Fishing
4 Sporting Goods of all
Eatche0n Hardware Co.
Fstine A. Cole left for a
visit with her uncle, Geo.
ld family at Chama, n.
ri Smith of Kinsley,
'ending a month visiting
5, MI and Mrs. j. p.
ant a potato sorter or
t you will find me one
OF the passenger depot.
lpSon.
and gates in all
all prices. Why figure
mt when you can buy at
lower price and better
Jutcheon Hardware Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
GUN CLUB SHOOT
Annual Autumn Tournament at the
Lakeside Grounds.

The annual autumn tournament of
the Lakeside Gun Club opened Monday
morning at 8 o'clock. This will be a
two-day tournament and some good
records are expected today.
The attendance at yesterdays shoot
was fairly good, but much larger at
tendance is expected today. This tour
nament was somewhat affected by
meets held in various cities nearby on
Monday.
AT an early hour % had entered for
the first event. During the morning
nine dropped out, leaving but 13 to fin
ish the scheduled events. The con-
testants represented various cities, in
Guiding Cleveland, Akron, Massillon,
New Berlin, Wellsville and other
places.
A larger crowd Is expected today.
The big event today is the five-men
team race for the New Berlin Gun Club
cup. This was won by the Canton
Lakeside Gun Club, May 80, at New
Berlin.
There were 10 events of 20 targets
EACH The shooting has been fairly
good, as fOlloWs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
HOW LABOR DAY
WAS CELEBRATED
GOVERNOR HERRICk SPOKE AT
YOUNGSTOWN.
Sixty-Two Women Parade at Chicago.
Bad Weather lnterfered With
Exercises in Coal Region.

Youngstown, o., Sept. 4.-Gov. Her
rick was the principal speaker at the
Labor Day celebration here today, in
which people from many places in this
section participated. Among other
things, the governor said:
THE custom of the present day is to
traduce man and impute to him bad
motives. 1t is a good thing to give
men credit for honest methods until
you find it is not so. 1t is good thing
to find out whether the man who ac-
cuses another of such actions has not
some Interior motive in doing so. Find
out for yourself whether this is the
case. have presided over you for the
past year and half, and | am inclined
preside over you little longer"
This was the only reference the gov
ernor made to politics.
Senator Dick and Congressman
Thomas were unable to be present.
Congressman Kennedy presided,
SOME DISCORD AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, Sept. 4.--Under lowering
skies and with chilly breeze blowing,
which made the time Of year seem
more like November than early Sep
tember, about $4,000 union labor men
paraded through the streets in their
annual demonstration today. There
were SO floats and SO carriages in the
parade, besides nine automobiles used
by the electrical union. Sixty-two wom-
en- parade with the men,
There was a discordant half hour at
the start, but the difficulty, which
started over the appearance in the pa
rade of two unfair" bands of musi-
clans, finally was adjusted. The mem
bers of the band which was declared
unfair" belong to the union of Amer
ican Musicians, an organized body not
recognized by the Federation of Labor
and the recognized union bands threat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
LOOMS SCANDAL AGAIN;
BACKED BY OHIO MEN

ON behalf of Mr. Loomis, was their
interest in Venezuelan Jobs" exist
ent and prospective, They desired an
American minister at Caracas who
would be friendly.
Ohio men became interested in the
Orinoco company, The new company
was formed under the laws of West
Virginia and named the Orinoco Cor
poration. The head Office was trans
ferred from Faribault, Mimi, to Gin
cinnati. According to evidence elicit
ed at the Bowen-Loomis inquiry, a
friend or two of Mr.. Loomis, includ-
ing his chief witness on that occasion,
Rudolph Dodge, United States con-
sular agent at Caracas, became asso-
ciated with the undertaking.
Then also the project of refunding
the Venezuelan debt, an understanding
which was, according to Mr.. Rad
cliffe, explained fully to Mr.. Loomis
before the latter sailed to install him
self in the American legation at Car.
acas, was taken up by Ohio interests,
headed by Charles Il. Meyer, of Co
lumbus. A contract was entered into,
Il is alleged, between Mr. Loomis and
Mr. Meyer in connection with the debt
fefunding scheme. by which the Amer
lean minister contingent, upon resign
ing from the post, was to receive one
seventh of $10,0O0,000 as profit If the
plan went through successfully.
g The matter was enthusiastically ex.
planned to Secretary Taft.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
CHICAGO PACKERS SILENT
AS TO LINE OF DEFENSE
The Indicted Men to Appear in Court to Answer
For Conspiracy and Violation Of the
Anti. Trust Laws,

determined on our line of defense, and
it would be folly for me to offer the
public any undigested material and to
talk about it. Our course will be de-
termined before tomorrow morning,
but | very much doubt whether we
shall make any announcement of our
plans until we appear in court"
Injunction proceedings, which appear
to offer the best opening for the de-
fense, could be begun on the ground
that the packers were under federal
jurisdiction at the time they were in
dicted and that, instead of being pros
ecuted criminally, they should have
been cited for contempt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08

Close on the announcement of his
coming retirement from the post of AS
sistant secretary of State, Francis B..
Loomis, who is well known in this
city here as a newspaper correspond
ent during the Mckinley campaign,
again is dragged into the limelight
OF notoriety by disclosures of the
inner workings of the Orinoco Com
pany, Limited, through whose offices
he owes the credit for his appointment
as minister to Venezuela in 1897. A
dispute between the stockholders of
the Orinoco company has brought this
cut. That the public will be regaled
by the inside facts that will be aired
in the courts is unquestioned. One In
teresting feature of the controversy is
the making public of the names OF
men behind the organization which
has secured such big favors in the Or
inoco company
While the campaign to secure the
post for Mr. Loomis was under way
correspondence of much import was
obtained between James A. Radcliffe,
of Brooklyn; Charles l.. Kurtz then
chairman of the Ohio state Republican
executive committee, and Mr.. Loomis.
This discloses by inference at least,
that among Mr. Loomis' "pushers" an
understanding existed as to the ex'
ploitation of Venezuelan concessions
One reason for the activity of Mr..
Radcliffe and Mr.. Kurtz, with others
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Great secrecy is
maintained by the attorneys for the in
dicted packers cited to appear tomor-
row before the federal authorities on
criminal indictments charging con-
spiracy and violation of the antitrust
laws. No inkling was given out con-
cerning the form of defense to be talk
en-, but the governments lawyers, who
watched eagerly for some move, expect
the filing of a bill for an injunction to
prosecuting.
John S. Miller, general counsel for
the packers, said today: 1--WE have not
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08
FIRE COULD mot DISCOURAGE
THE CANTON DRIVING CLUB
]. K. Dunning. Cleveland

J. X. Dunning, Cleveland
(Dunning) ...............7 Z
Time. 16%, 2:15A, 2:17A, 2:16A.
2:18 trot (three in five) purse $4OO.
Mikado, b. g., by Russia, Geo. Teare,
Cleveland (Teare) ............... l
Success, b. g., by Russia, Thos. Dick
erson, Indianapolis Dilerson). z
Outcast, b. g., by Happy En-, ID.
Fogue, Salem (Karns) ............ 3
Cash, Jr., b. g., by p. A. Rice, San
dusky (Rice) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
Chas. Marion, b. g., by Acolite, John
Bell, Cleveland (BelD.. b
Time-2:2OA. Unfinished; continued
Tuesday.
Pool selling was conducted just
north of the grand stand and was very
well patronized, the favorites being
Dynamo and Kitty B. in the first event
and VIM. c. and Harold Brooks in the
second. 1t is estimated that about 5000
people attended the meet Monday af-
ternoon. According to member OF
the Driving Park Association this num-
Der is considered very good; in fact,
beyond their expectations, considering
the poor car service that many people
feared and the fact of the fire at the
barns Sunday night. Many people liv-
ing on the interurban lines and those
some distance from the fair grounds
were afraid to venture very far on the
car lines, fearing another shut-oh OF
the power Coupled with this was the
fact of the fire. many people thinking
that the races would not be held on
that account One of the Cleveland pa
pers contained the statement that the
races would probably be postponed, but
| there is nothing in that report. The
races will be run as scheduled.
A POCKET-PICKING EPISODE.
During one of the intervals between
| the heats a commotion started in front
of the pool sellers tent. Capt. Patter'
son and officer Rifle had two men
marching them toward the judges
stand, with the people crowding around
and trying to get at them. When the
men were gotten to the judges stanc
it was found that one of the men
named j. E. Richardson, had had his
pocket picked OF pocketDook sald u
contain $610 1t was afterward learned
that Richardson had only about $31O
having lost the remainder on the races
instead of it being stolen, as he stated
Richardson said that he saw four meI
passing his pocketbook from one to thu
other after they found that they wer'
detected 1t is said that the pocket
book was then handed to him by on'
of the men, who told him to keep still
about It. He raised cry, and one O
the men started to run, but he wa
caught ny Carl Mcfarland of Cana
Fulton, who declares that he is positiv
that the man he caught is the one wh'
picked Richardson's pocket The MAJ
arrested gave his name as Joseph Muir
ray of Cleveland, but he says that he Il
not guilty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-08

gart drunk nor smoke cigarettes" he
added.
If there was any act of impropriety
on the part of Mrs. Taggart in Manila
| wish you would state it to the court" 4"
81 don't know of any impropriety on
her part. | think she was guilty of be-
ing indiscreet in going out with men
whom her husband had forbidden her
to associate with" he answered.
Newberry said Taggart always treat
ed his wife and children as good
father should
Billy Taggart loomed up on the
scene of today's activities again. Carl
Ludwig swore that Billy said to him a
year ago or so, 81 love Grace and Grace
loves me, and don't care a damn who
knows it"
George Mcdowell of Orrville declared
that he saw the couple out riding to-
gether on two occasions that he was
positive Of ...
Harry Milton, one of the editors of
the Orrville Crescent, stated that when
Billy gave him an advertisement for a
lOSt ring ne tOlu MN the Ting cost @o,-
600, and that it belonged to Grace"
Ralph Misch of Orrville testified that
Billy met him one day and said: 81
don't see why don't hear from Grace,
and when Misch asked him why he was
so ianxieus lhs 5biied, 81 need the
money"
A few nights later at dance Billy
flashed a big roll of bills at Misch and
said, Il landed her, Ralph"