davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02

W zesz}y piatek 0 godzinie
IL wysz}a p. Prosniewska
domu zostawiajac zamknie-
tych W MIN troje drobnych
dziatek. @....
Wskutek1 mocno rozpalo-
nego pieca irur wychodza-
cych ma dach zapali}y sic
szmaty kt6remi te ostatnie
by{y obwiazane.1 Sasiedzi "a
uwazywszy wydobywajacy sic
dym z mieszkania przywo}ali
policyanta, (Weisa) kt6ry
wywarzywszy drzwi i widzac
grozne niebezpiecze6stwo po
palacych sic juz schodach do
sta1 ma pietro domu i wypro~
wadzif z niego 5cio letniego
ch}opczyka, ME zauwazy} jed
max dwoje mniejszych die
ci, kt6re re strachu schowaly
sic pod }6zko. Dopiero przy-
by1a straz pozarna wydoby}a
je, ale by}y tax popalone, re
W drodze do szpitala wyzio-
nelly ducha.
Pan Prosniwski jest pieka-
rem W Bridesburgu.Gdy mu
doniesiono o wypadku ma
10 re ME odszed} cd zmys16w.
Ten bolesny wypadek MECH
bedzie dla matek przestroga,
by nigdy ME pozostawia}y
bez dozoru dziatek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02
BERLIN, 27 lutego Tute

BERLIN, 27 lutego Tutej-
sly dw6r otrzyma} wiado-
nose ze car postanowil dalej
prowadzic wojne z Japonia
Wp}yneli ma niego ci dorado
cy kt6rzy wojennie So uspo~
sobieni podawszy diva glow
ne powody, dla kt6rych woj-
ne nadal prowadzic nalezy.
Sa lDne nastepujace: I. Wedle
przekonania wojskowych do
w6dzc6w feldmarszalek Oya-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02
POTTSVILLE,

POTTSVlLLE, Pa.
Pieciu robotnik6w zostafo
zabitych a trzynastu SLIME
pokaleczonych W katastrofie
jaka tn mia}a miejsce W ko-
'palni wegla.
Miedzy ofiarami znajduja
sic takze polacY. Robotnicy
spuszczali sic wlasnie do sly
.bu W liczbie osmnastu, gdy
HAWAI- skaly sic oberwa{ /
spadl ma kosz robotnikami.
Ofiary przewieziono da szpita-
la, gdzie udzielono i'm pierw-
szej pomocy ale niewiadomo
czy wszyscy potluczeni wyz-
drowieja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02

PETERSBURG, 81. ]utego.
Gen. Sachar6w, cz}onek glow
nego sztabu gen. Kuropatki-
ma, donosi depesza ze dnia
"a. lutego japo6czycy zaata-
kowali gore Beresnew Nv "a
palczywej bitwje zajeli tako-
wa. Japo6czycy poniesli wiel-
kie straty, zabici zo}nierze
lezeli W stosach. Straty rosy
an jeszcze ME obliczono.
Depesza gen. Sacharowa
brzmi jak nastepuje:
vOpu6cilismy gore Beres-
new po zapalczywej bitwie ma
bagnety. Japo6czycy mieli o
wiele wieksza si}e wojska cd
naszego. Atak japo6czyk6w
ma wawoz Tzeconto zosta} od~
party.
Podczas ataku ma gore
Beresnew, japohczycy straci-
il tyle zo}nierzy ze byli Emu.
zeni przechodzic po stosach
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02

STEVENS POINT, Wis.
Pa6stwo H. L. Kitowscy, "a
mieszkali p. n. 403 przy przy
4 ave., obchodzili W zesz}a
niedziele swe z}ote wesele.
Ma intencye szanownYch ju-
bilat6w Wiel. ks. Pesci6ski
odprawi} piekna i imponuja-
ca Msze Sw. o godz. 8 rano.
Podczas swej przemowy Wiel.
ks. Pesci1ski wreczy} p. XII
towskiemu, W imieniu Tow.
sw. J6zefa, kt6rego jubilat
jest cz}onkiem, sliczna w z}o-
to oprawna laske.
Micha} Pestka, kt6ry mia}
salon przy p6}nocnej stronie
Rynku, zosta} znaleziony bez
zycia W jego pokoju ponad
salonem W zesz1y wtorek O.
kolo godziny 10 rano. Przy-
chodzil on zwykle do salonu
co rano, g gdy tego dnia
sic ME zjawi}, jego bartender
J. Maciejewski poszedf do
CORY zobaczy6 co sic sta}o.
Gdy wszedl ma gore ujrza}
Pestke lezacego twarza na
dol ma podiodze bez zycia. Ia
wiadomiano Q tym wypadku
szeryfa Hebarda, poczem ten.
zwo}al koronerska : Jury" !,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE.


WARSZAWA. 27 lutego.-
Panuje tn anarchia i w}adze
ME umieja uspokoic zyvio-
low. w dzielnicy Czernia-
kowskiej, g}6wnie fabrycznej,
wojsko wczoraj strzela}o do
t}um6w gromadzacych sic;
ME wiadomo, lie os6b costa
10 zabitych. Strajklerzy zbu-
rzyh "a miastem wielka sta
eye zwrotnicza i tym sposo-
bem odcieli Warszawe cd ko-
munikacyi z Niemcami i Au-
strya. Tony towar6w psuia
sic, a powodu zastoju W ko-
munikacyi kolejowej miastu
grozi brak wegla. Take i
pocztowych przesy}ek juz ME
MONA odsyiac i jeszcze tylko
telegraficzna komunikacya
istnieje. Strajk zwieks2a sic j
ogarnaf dzienniki, bank1, i
wsze(kiego rodzaiu fabryki,
Dyrekcya kolei wiede6skiej
pr6bowa}a zo}nierzy zaanga-
zowac ma miejsce strajkuja
cych palaczy, ale strajkierzy
pozatykali aparaty do mierze-
MIA stanu wody, niedoswiad-
czeni zo}nierze tego ME spo-
strzegli i zrujnowali kilka
lokomotyw. Ma kolei peters,
burskiej i nadwisla6skiej o.
czekuja strajku kazdej chwili.
PETERSBURG, - Wielki
ksiaze Wtodzimierz, jako ko-
mendant wojskowego dys:
tryktu petersburskiego, roz-
porzadzi}, azeby pred sad
wojenny stawiono pu}kowni-
ka Dawidowa, szefa II bate
ryi i pu}ku konnej gwardyi
artyleryi, jakotez trzech Off
cer6w trzech szeregowc6w
brygady gwardyi artyleryi z
powodu kartaczowego strza}u
danego W kierunku kaplicy
W kt6rej by} car ze swoja
6wita VI dniu Jordanu.
Wielka ksiezna Elzbjeta
zosta}a zamianowana ma miej-
see swego ma}zonka szefem
5 pu1ku grenadyer6w kl]oW-
skiego.
sDonosza, re car W ostatniej
chwili cofna} pozwolenie da-:.
ne wielkiemu ksieciU Alexe-
mu zamierzajacemu udac sic
do Mnkwy ma pogrzeb W. ks.
Sergiusza i zawezwal go do
Carskiego Sio}a, by uczestni-
czy{ W nadzwyczaj waznej ma
radzie, kt6ra wczoraj sic 3D.
by}a. Zhowu daja sic sly
szec pog}oski, jakoby ia ma
rada tyczy}a sic kwestyi "a
ko6czenia wojny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02

wawozu Wamfu.
| WARSZAWA, 27go lutego.
Kazdy st6jkowy (policyant)
idacy ma s}uzbe, otrzymuje
zo1nierza z bronia jako towa-
rzysza. Rozchodzi sic O to,
azeby bronic st6jkowych
pred zamachem strajkier6w
albo bye ma stanowiskach,
jezeliby st6jkoWi mich scho-
dzili' Zadaja oni po % ru-
bli miesiecznie. Dotychczas
otrzymuja po IL rubli ($6)
miesiecznie. W6znice we wv
pozyczalniach karet stajt n
nj strajkuja. Strajk urze1ni-
k6w kolejowych trwa dalej.
DIS wraca do piracy Is straj-
kier6w W ]ejarniach zelaza,
poniewaz uwzgledniono wszy-
stkie IL zadania.
Ma }inii warszawsko VIE
|e6skiej zacze}y W sobote
<ursowac pociagi pasazerskie.
Va kolei nadwis)a hskiej ruch
usta} ca}kowicie. Ma nowolip-
zach strzeli} ktos wczoraj VIE
zorem do przechodzacego
,atrolu, zabif dw6ch policy
,nt6w i zrani} smiert6h7e
>ierzanta Morderca zbieg}.
WARSZAWA, % lutego.
Morderstwa, zaburzenia ]
rnzruchy ma ulicach ,miasta
Warszawy trwaja nadal bez
przerwy. W niedziele W nocy
jakis nieznajomy me7czyzna,
strzeli1 kilka razy Z rewolwern
do str6znik6w policyjnych
Orgy stacyi Nalewki zabijaja"
dw6ch poGcyant6w i raniac
sierzanta. Morderca uciek} !
przypuszczeniem jest, H.
schroni} sic do pobliskiego
domu.
Robotnicy, kt6rzy zastraj
kowali przy warszawsko-wie
de6skiej kolei odniesli
zwyciestwo mad rzadem,
zmuszaiac go do sk}onienia
sic do ich zada6. Robotnicy
zaczeli pracowac W poniedzia-
lex.
Rad by} zmuszony sk}onic
sic do ich zada6 dla tego, re
utrzvmanie ruchu koleiowe-
20 ma tel linii wstrzyma}oby
wysylke wojska ma Daleki
Wsch6d. ...
Og6lna opirtia jest, re kole-
jowi strajkierzy maja pre-
wage mad rzadem ma wszyst~
kich liniach.
w Moskwie, t}um straj-
kier6w napadl W niedziele
wieczorem ma kwatery zydo-
wskie Feodosia (Kaffia W
Krymie, zabijajac raniac so
os6b.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, 28.
lutego. w sobote wybuch} tn
straszny polar, kt6ry znisz-
owl ,row;o do c7ozot,, 40 Kin.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02

AAAS" AAAS JSSS "
Kuropatkina q jemu samemu
grozi wielka porazka. Rosya
rozporzadza znaczna bardzo
armia i pieniedzmi, kt6rych
Japonii braknac zaczyna. 2.
Gdyby zaprzestano wojny, to
rewolucya wewnetrzna przy-
bra}aby tenn wieksze rozmia-
ry, gdyz ludnosc tenn wiecej
by}aby rozgniewana ma Rad
IL tenze, dopuSciwszy do woj-
ny, kraj zdradzi}.
PETERSBURG, II. lutego
Gen. Kuropatkin nades}a}
tn urzedowy rapport, W kt6
rym donosi szczeg6fy O zaje-
ciu wioski Tsinkhetchen
przez japo6czyk6w RAPPORT
brzmi jak nsstepuje:
,,W}asciwe straty po naszej
stronie ME So jeszcze. wiado-
me. Jest jednak bardzo wie-
le zabitych zo}nierzy. W wie-
lu wyl;adkach bitwy odbywa.
}y sic ma bagnety - nasze
wojsko. .okry}o sic s}awa, sko-
no przysz}o do takiej bitwy.
W niedziele rano nieprzy-
jaciel postepowa} ma wawoz
Papiu a wieczorem uderzl /
ma nasze wojsko.
PETERSBURG, 27go lutte
go. - Japo6czycy zblizyli Sit
do g}6wnych pozycyj rosyj-
skiego lewego skrzyd}a, kt6-
re general Kuropatkin chcia}
przedfuzyt, azeby bye panem
przeprawy przez rzeke TAFT.
Sc. Bitwa toczy sic tam cd
kilku dni, a Japohczycy zdo-
bywaja jedpe pozycye po dru-
giej. Me wiadomo, czy prag-
ma korzystac z po}ozenia i
wystapic zaczepnie ha ca}tj
linii. Kuropatkin niema wie-
cej szczeScia ma lewem skrzy.
die, jak mia} Grippenberg ma
prawem. Straty po stronie
rosyjskiej So dotkliwe. Btj
toczy sic obecnie W odleg}os-
ci so mil cd Mukdenu. Obie
armie zajmuja W centrum
bardzo slime stanowiska, lecz
Kuropatkin bedzie zmuszo-
ny cofnac sic, jezeli jego le-
we skrzyd1o zostanie z}amane,
a nieprzyjaciel zajmie ty}y
wojska rosyjskiego,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02

kt6ra wyda4a werdykt tel
tre6ci ze przyczyna 6mierci
by}a apopleksya. Pestka Ii
cyl oko}o 65 lat, a W Ame-
ryce przybywa} % lat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, 28..
lutego. w sobote wybuchf tu
straszny pozar, kt6ry znisz-
czyl prawie do szczetu 40 bio
k6w budynk6w, wyrzadzajac
szkody ma 81, 100000.
Try osoby znalazly smierc
podczas pozaru.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02

TOLEDO, O., Wielka ME-
przyjemnoSc spotka}a Woj-
.ciecha Jawore, kt6ry wprost
od oitarza W koSciele Sw. Ja-
dwigii, gdzie przysiegal ma
dozgonna milosc Rozalii Sa-
wo, musia1 sic udac wbrew
swej wolf ma stacye po]lcyj~
ma, gdzie chciano 2 MIN "a
latwic pewne rachunki. "a
miast druzek, druzba z gwia-
zda odwi6zt pana m}odego
do gmachu policyjnego, gdzie
mu sic kazano wytf6maczyc z
a awantur jakich by{ bohate-
rem ma pewnej polskiej zaba-
vie. Liczne grono przyjaci61
towarzyszyto niodemu panu
W smutnej podr6zy. Sedzia
kazat mu zaplacic $35 lub
od}ozyc ma pol roku uzywa-
ME rozkoszy miodowych mie-
siecy. Nowozeniec zap{aci{
kare iw towarzystwie gosci
weselnych n>}odej ma}zonki
oczekujacej pred policyjnym
gmachem, pojecha} domu na
wesele.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02

PHILADELPHIA, Pa Bo-
lesny clos dotkna} rodzine pp.
.Prosniewskich zamieszkala
bod nr. 1850 William III.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-09

Eyre. Taken as a whole, the play and performance were about the best given by the company during their engage ment here.
 The same bill will be repeated to- night. with ladies free, the same as last night; that is, each gentleman or lady who purchases a reserved seat at DonOfrio's before : o'clock tonight will be entitled to an extra coupon admit ting q lady free. This offer is only good at the advance sale. When the tickets are purchased at the theateT the prices will be regular. Saturday afternoon the usual bargain matinee will be given, with the best seat in the house at 10 cents. The play for the af- ternOon will be the comedy success "The Gay MT. TOmpkins."
Arizona republican., 1905-06-09

He has the confidence and patronage ot the leading business men, and III O 8 t prominent
 citizens of Arizona. The norto- ie n r-ra 1uata cf
Arizona republican., 1905-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS
:.

Wanted, the Earth" or "A Corner On Widows" drew a good sized audi ence to Eastlake park theater last evening. It proved to be very anus ing. MT Bert Brandon as Dad Smith afterwards Jason de Smythe" played well a part which could easily have been burlesqued, but in his hands was delightful portrayal of rural comedy. Miss Tucker as ''Slaxy'' was a delight ful ingenue and displayed great versa tility. MT. Desmond again gave a good impersOnatiOn of an eccentric charac- ter. Miss Gederoth as Mrs. Van Doodle" had a proper conception of her part which she played in a capable manner MT. Wagner was extra good in the three parts he was cast for and he also scored heavily in his spe- cialty. The balance of the cast were mare than acceptable.
 The Desmond trio in a travesty sketch did some of the best comedy acting ever seen here.
 Friday afternoon the clerks will pie nic at the park. Everything will be turned over to them. Those who hold no invitation can obtain admission to the matinee for 20c. Friday night the excursion will be run from Tempe and Mesa and the usual dance will be given after the show.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-09
AT THE HARpWIcK.

Last night at the Hardwick the Noble company gave the first perform . ance of the comedy drama "The Witch's Son. The play is a new one for Phoenix audiences and drew forth a good house, which was highly appre- ciative of the endeavors to please. The story is one that offers every oppOrtu- nifty for good scenes and situations, which were fully realized as the story was unfoIded from act to act.
 Tom ROark was capably handled by MT. Brink; while the character, after the first act. is considerable comedy. it is one, nevertheless, which calls for a thoroughly finished actor in all lines. Mae shannon, as Reta Norton, had one of the best opportunities she has had since the engagement, which she was not slow to take advantage of. Her interpretation of the part was excel lent. MT. Wolfe, as Jasper Newman, was the typical old farmer, with none of the polish rubbed off. The villain was well taken care of by MT. Web ster. who had as his assistant and partner in crime Herbert Lake, in the person of MT. Dawes. Nancy Newman, the old maid, was well played by May
Arizona republican., 1905-06-09

Invites consideration of it's complete stock of new and thoroughly depend able apparel for men and boys. laying particular stress upon it's unequalled facilities for underselling. We know there is not a clothing buyer in this city, seeking satisfaction or studying economy in the purchase of his sum mer outfits, who can afford to gnOre the splendid trading opportunity of fered here. Among the many eXcep- tional values, we mention our superb line of Mems Suits. in single and double breasted Worsteds. Cheviots. Cassimeres and Serges-all the new shades. Price s15.oo and $17.5o.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-09

pany said yesterday that there would be no such interference. and that the company had no objection to the delivery of water through the Appropriators' canal. This canal runs from it's head above Tempe to the CrOsscut at it's junction with the Grand canal, which it was mainly the purpose of the apprODriators to serve. The representatives said that the wa ter company owned all the land lying between the Grand and the Arizona canals. He said that for some pur- pose which was not clear to him the appropriators have a lot of teams and men engaged in digging ditch on the company's land alongside the Grand canal, apparently with the object of parallelling that water way. It was this work. he said, that the general manager had intended by his notice to stop.
 Since the giving of the notice. the Appropriators had been expecting 9 legal move against them, but yester- day they claimed to have come into possession of information that the water company has another plan. They had been informed that when the proper time comes, that is when the work at the dam is finished and the company has sufficient water to turn in. the Hume which the ApprOpriators have built across the Cross-cut will be torn out, thus disconnecting the AD- prOpriatOrs' canal. This Hume is some thing of a structure. IL is twenty feet wide and three feet deep, capable of carrying all the water that the canal can carry.
 Day before yesterday there was a break in the canal on account of the soft bank. That was repaired and the water was turned in again yesterday. It was thought that there would be a full head this morning
Arizona republican., 1905-06-09
WHAT IS IT ABOUT
Controversy Between Arizona Water
 Co. aud the ApprOpriators.

There is a general misunderstanding of the nature of the controversy be- tween the Arizona Water company nd the AppropriatOrs' Canal company. Ac- cOrding to some reports it has been understood that the former desires to prevent the latter from delivering wa ter to the Grand and other north side canals. It was mentioned in the Re publican yesterday morning that Gen eral Manager CIeary had served yer bal notice upon the Appropriations to cease operations, that is further opera tions, though no intention was ex- pressed of interference with the work already done by the Appropriators' Ca nal company.
 A representative of the water com
Arizona republican., 1905-06-09

Don't worry about what you will take to Iron Springs this season. We will have everything there in the edible line at the right prices. I solicit your patronage E. E. Patton.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-09
THAT DEPENDS.

Barker-What? This pretty little love story a dangerous book?
 Parker-I should say so; my wife has thrown it at me six times already
Arizona republican., 1905-06-09
WATER NOTICE

From May l to Oct. l all sprinl1ling must be done between and 8 D. m. and never without a nozzle or sprayer attached to hose For violation of above rule. water will be turned off without notice
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-09

100 Mesquite Tires just received from factory. Andrews & Son.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-03-17
Time Card
McCook, Neb.

MAIN LINE EAsT-DEPART:
menfral Timal
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-03-17
BARLEY.

jerks Fletcher is on the sick list.
Mrs. Kite is here from Illinois for "a
short visit.
Mr.. Mathews of Kansas is here visi'-
ing his son G.. E. Mathews.
Samuel Bentley of Edgar has been
here several days looking after his farm.
Miss May Bush has been staying in
BARLEY for a week with Mrs. Ira Richie.
Richard Crouch, father-in-law of John
/ Clouse, will arrive from Beaver, Neb.,
this week.
Clarence Bush has opened a harness
and shoe repairing shop in the Ritter
berg building.
Miss Nessie Foutch visited in BARLEY
Saturday and Sunday and returned to
her school Monday.
John Ernst from Columbus, Neb.,
moved Monday onto the farm he has
recently bought in the Hickman neigh
borhood.
John Shefford from Hampton, Neb.,
has bought a farm south of BARLEY and
was here with his goods Tuesday to move
out to the farm.
The series of meetings held in the
Christian church by Elder j. E. Wilson
is creating quite an interest in the study
of the gospel plan of salvation.
A. F. McCord drove up to Indianola
Sunday taking Elder Wilson to his
appointment at the Christian church
there. They both returned the same
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Stevens returned
from McCook Sunday morning bringing
the infant of Mrs. Man Fletcher, nee
Dietch. The child was sent from Omaha
to McCook.
Mr.. Malmsberg who owns a fine farm
near BARLEY has been here fer sometime
getting teams and machinery and star =
ing the work on the farm. He returned
to his home In Omaha, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Catharine Wolf, widow of the
late Eugene Wolf, died at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Seward Flanagan,
Monday, about eleven o'clock, after a
short illness. Her remains we're inferred
in the Dry Creek cemetery Tuesday.
She was a most exemplary woman, loved
by all who made her acquaintance. She
never make an enemy and her life was
that of a model Christian.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-03-17
Large Store
Small Expense
Small Profits

OUR drug store comprises everything
~ found in a drug shop to meet the
demand of our customers. 1t is of a
quality that you do not find often in
even the large city drug stores. Buy
ers here are absolutely sure that they
are getting positively the best the market
affords in every line of drug store goods.
Because of our large store and small ex-
pense we are successful in competing
with the large city stores where they
have big rents and heavy expenses to
meet. Our prices are so low and the
merit of our goods so great that it will
pay you to go out of your way to come
here.
The following is one of our offers:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-03-17
INDIANOLA.

IVY IbhH 'NhO -
morning, OIL No. 2.
VIM. Archie is a new edition in c..
Hoag's livery stable.
Frank B. Hardesty is entertaining a
sister and nephew from Kansas.
Mrs. j. J. Wilson is entertaining some
of her relatives from the east.
Morris Rankin of Cripple Creek is at
home now for a visit with home folks.
Joe Vering left for Jennings, Kansas,
Saturday, where he will work in a drug
store.
Mrs. Fred Henderson, of McCook was
in Indianola, last week, visiting rela-
tives.
Ollie Gotschall and Bert Kincaid at
tended the dance at Indianola, Friday
night.
John McNeal has quit clerking for j.
Pickett and will work on the farm this
summer.
Miss Eta Crippen went down to SIAM
ford, Saturday morning, and expects to
return this week.
Mr.. James Sewell of Hastings was in
the city, Sunday, the guests of VIM.
McCallum and wife.
Rev. N. H. Hawkins and wife are the
happy parents of a fine baby boy born
to them on Sunday last.
Bert Helms mules ran away, Satur-
day night, and were stopped by running
afoul of a telephone pole.
Merle Powell started for New York
City via st. Joe, Saturday night. He
expects to be gone some time.
Mrs. A. E. Johnson's mother died,
this week, and her remains were shipped
to Geneva, this state, for burial.
Oliver CoIl1ng moved last week from
the old Masonic building into the prop
erty known as the King house.
William hawthorn of Frontier county
and Brunette Shirley were married by
Father Phelan, on Wednesday last.
A. H. Bell has sold his restaurant bust
ness and will retire to private life in his
new home in the west part of town.
Clarence Dolan arrived from Cali
~fornia, a few days ago, and will remain
in these parts for an indefinite period.
Carl Horns has resigned his position
as chef in G. G.. Burt's restaurant. Carl
will rusticate on the farm this summer
r. NJ. Humes has gone back to his
farm north of town to live. Mr.. Lyons
bought his town property and will live
there.
Dyer Dragoo, has moved into the old
Masonic building. Mr.. Dragoo will
work for his father in-law in the imple-
ment business.
Matt, Pearl and Carl Lawritson of Nc
Cook came down on No. u and spent
the day with their uncle Mark and fam
lily, last Saturday.
n. j. Uerling our prosperous merchant
has returned from st. Joe where he has
been for several days on business con-
nected with his store.
A good many of our citizens. were dis
appointed in not getting to hear the Rev.
Sam Jones who was billed to speak at
Cambridge, March 18th.
The Otterbein Male Quartette at the
opera house last Wednesday evening
was we'll attended, we understand, but
our citizens were ONE what d~isappoint-
ed in the performance.
A. II. Bell moved his household goods
to his residence in the west part of town
Wednesday last. David Bell and
brother have taken possession of the
restaurant and will feed the hungry.
Success to them.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1905-03-17
COnStipatGd?
Here is a Free Cure.
have tried pills.

l.. You nave tired pills.
You know by your own experience that a ply
sic won't cure. Let experience show you what
will cure.
Constipation is the rotting of undigested food
in the alimentary tube. This fostering, rotting
mass makes bad blood, which makes bad health.
Constipation causes most sickness. 1t probably
causes your suffering.
Mul1s Grape Tonic cures. 1t is not a physic or
like anything else you have ever used. 1t is a tonic
containing special properties of the grape which
strengthens the digestive organs and enables
them to do their work unaided and properly.
No gripping. If it fails, your money will be
returned.
We know that Mulls Grape Tonic will cure
YOU and. therefore, will give you a large sample
bottle of the great remedy, if you have never
taken it. We only ask that you use the contents
of the first bottle as directed. You don't obligate
Yourself to buy any of the remedy.