I
7
J
fr
THE COUNTRY BANKER
His Influence on National Finance Dup
ing Crop Harvesting
Enter the hiikiII town for almost any
purpose to sell hooks to seek a loca
tion to look up land titles to write life
insurance to et a news story to col
lect a debt and early in your visit you
will go to the ornate imposing build
ing on the corner of the two busiest
Streets You will pass a lattice crown
ed counter and be admitted to a room
large enough only to hold a desk and
two chairs There you will come face
to face wilh the towns financier the
Pierpont Morgan of the community the
banker Not an enterprise not a con
siderable business undertaking is
started without consultation with him
The man who sells a farm and vLsiios
to put his money where it will earn in
terest goes to the banker The widow
witli a few thousand dollars of life in
surance more money than she ever
saw together in all her life before
asks the banker how to invest it It
would be better if more of this class
would take the bankers advice when
it is given Then there is the merchant
who owes for a large portion of his
goods He comes nervously asking if
the bank Avill see him through the dull
season The banker gives assent to
one explains to another refuses a third
and comes at last to iyud unconscious
ly the business record of every man he
meets on the street
The country banker exerts his great
est influence on national finance dur
ing the crop harvesting season Wheth
er it be in the gathering of fruit in
California of cotton in the south or of
wheat in the plains region the banker
comes in direct touch with the worker
Take the wheat harvest as covering
the widest area and creating the most
intense demand during its existence
Iu a single state 20C00 harvesters are
needed besides those already at work
on the farms Through the labor bu
reaus and railway departments whole
train loads of -workers are secured from
states at a distance These helpers arc
mostly itinerants and they have no lo
cal standing A grain raiser went
among his laborers one Saturday night
and asking their names proceeded to
make out checks for the weeks work
What shall we do with them ask
ed one
Cash them at the bank of course
Who will identify us
The employer saw the point tore up
the checks and secured currency with
which to pay the men That made a
demand on the bank Scores of other
farmers Avero doing the same thing
Hundreds of other communities did it
The result is that the country bankers
draw millions of dollars from the re
serve centers every harvest and to
some degree change national financial
currents thereby C M Harger in At
lantic Monthly
Helping the Postoffice
It is surprising said a postoffice
employee how many people there are
-who think they know better than the
postal authorities the most direct way
for a letter to reach its destination It
is quite common for ns to handle mail
that has instructions in regard to
speedy delivery written in one corner
of the envelope Not only are we di
rected to send domestic mail by a cer
tain railroad or steamboat line but the
route by which the writers wish for
eign bound letters to travel is also desig
nated These instructions frequently
denote a lamentable ignorance of trans
portation facilities on the part of the
writers If they were obeyed the de
livery of the letters would be delayed
rather than expedited Fortunately
such directions are disregarded by the
postal authorities unless they happen
to coincide Avith the go ernments ar
rangements for handling mail sc no
body is incoin enienced except the
clerks Avho read the unnecessary ad
vice Xew York Sun
Mother
At a mothers meeting a young wom
an recounted with some pride a num
ber of proverbs about mothers
Its easier for a poor mother to
keep seven children than for seven
children to keep a mother That sad
and striking proverb she said is
from the Swiss
A mothers love is new every day
He who AA ill not mind his mother Avill
some day have to mind the jailer
Better lose a rich father than a poor
mother A fathers love is only knee
deep but a mothers reaches to the
heart Those proverbs are all German
The Ilindoos say poetically Mother
mine ever mine whether I be rich or
poor
The Venetians say Mother lie
who has one calls her He who has
none misses her
The Bohemians say A mothers
hand is soft even when it strikes
The Lithuanians say Mother means
martyr
Novclty In Cement Wall
There is a Avail of cement in Los An
geles which shores up one side of a
building lot that has an artistic value
never intended by the builder He
had moved his bags of cement on to
the ground to be ready for work and
was then called away on some other
job for a day or two In the mean
time one of the very infrequent rains
came on and each sack turned into
stone under the action of the water
and the fabric of the sacks themselves
AVas absorbed into the cement so that
It was impossible to remove it Conse
quently each sack was wrought into
the wall as if it had been a boAvlder on
the line of an old stone wall They
were then chinked and bound together
with worked cement and after a time
the weather disposed of the gunny
sacking but left the blocks marked
with the impress of the weave The
result is a highly ornamental cement
wall resembling at a little distance a
Avail of some Avoven material
Jt
- tjffrj
imsie
3asrai
ELLEN BEACH YAW
The California Lark and Her
Un-
usually Romantic Career
Ellen Beach YnAv whe Is r member
of the Metropolitan Opera company
this season is sometimes called the
California Lark She has a very
high voice and one of extraordinary
range Her home is in California
Avhere she has spent most of her life
though she Avas born near Buffalo and
it Avas In Buffalo that she made her
debut That was about nine years ago
but for some six years of the time
Miss YaAV Avas absent from this coun
try while studying under foreign mas
ters and making a name for herself
In France and Italy and other coun
tries of Europe as an operatic singer
In Italy she appeared under the name
of Mile Elvauna an adaptation of El-
j
- H WWII m
ELIHX BHACn TAW
Ien and YaAV more acceptable to the
musical tongue of Italy than her real
name In private life she is Mrs Vere
Goldtlnvaite a name perhaps even
more musical than Mile Elvanna Her
marriage took place about a year ago
and Avas the culmination of quite a ro
mance There is a story that her hus
band heard her sing first Avhen she
was a young girl and a visitor to a
AA estern mining camp no had gone
from a Boston home to the Avest and
became a cow puncher He formed a
slight acquaintance Avith her then and
Avas much impressed in fact so much
that he joined Buffalo Bills band
in order to get a chance to go to Eu
rope Avhere she Avas studying music
There he met her again but she Avas
devoted to her art ahd asked him to
wait Returning to Massachusetts he
settled doAvn to the study of law en
tered the bar built up a practice and
also became kuoAvn as a Avriter on mu
sic and art At last his suit for the
hand of the beautiful singer was suc
cessful
Miss YaAV was chosen to sing The
Star Spangled Banner at the McKin
ley memorial exercises in Paris in
1902 and a great demonstration fol
lowed her song
GEORGE L LILLEY
Author of the Resolution to Investigate
a Submarine Boat Company
George Leavens Lilley congressman
at large from Connecticut suddenly be
came a figure of national interest Avhen
he introduced his much discussed reso
lution for congressional investigation
of the Electric Boat Company of New
Jersey and its relations with certain
members of the house naval affairs
committee He was quoted as saying
that some men on the committee both
Republicans and Democrats had been
fixed by the boat building company
through contributions to campaign
funds Congressman Lilley vigorously
denied that he had made such charges
when protest was entered by the chair
men of the respective committees
Messrs Sherman of New York and
Griggs of Georgia Nevertheless he
stuck to his resolution for an investi
gation by congress in spite of pressure
to withdraw it lie claimed that the
resolution reported by the naval affairs
committi e for the purchase of eight
is
111 lISl
GEORGE IiEAVEXS MUTEY
jew submarine boats for the navy Air
tually delivered the contract into the
hands of the Electric Boat company
find made other charges alleging the
use by the boat company of improper
Inethods to influence legislation
Mr Lilley is serving his third term in
congress He was born in Oxford
Mass in 1S39 and educated in the com
mon schools of Oxford at the Worces
ter Mass High school and the Worces
ter Polytechnic institute He settled in
Waterbury Conn in 1SS1 and has
since resided there He is a bank di
rector and has served on the Repub
lican state committee and in the state
legislature
ETIQUETTE IN KASSALA
A Chat Between a Male Heathen and
Two Native Ladies
Some of the traditional observances
In the polite society of other lands af
ford In addition to amusement con
siderable opposition to the free inter
course to which modern conditions
have accustomed us Mrs Speedy
one of the first English ladies to visit
Kassala giA cs a good instance of this
In her Wanderings In the Sudan
when relating how she and her hus
band receiAed their first callers Their
patroness Avas an Italian lady Avho had
long been a resident of the city
In the morning a rap came to the
door writes Mrs Speedy and on
opening it I saw madame with tAVO
Arab Avonien standing outside She in
quired cautiously if Charlie Avere with
in and on my saying that he Avas she
made a sign to the two ladies who
drew the thickly concealing shaAvl still
more closely over their hidden faces
and moved off to one side in the pas
sage turning their backs to the door
way
She then explained to me that they
wore ol very nigii rami and oi a very
strict sect and must on no account be
seen by a strange man especially not
by one Avho AAas of another nation and
an infidel They Ave re however very
anxrous to see me and had come to do
me that honor and if Charlie Avould
not object to go below or into some
other room for a few minutes they
Avould make their visit very short
I represented the state of the case
and he at once consented to absent
himself his only regret being that he
should not haA e a chance to converse
witli these ladies as there Avere many
things Avhich he wished especially to
knoAV and Avhieh he Avas not likely to
have any opportunity so good as the
present for ascertaining In turn I
represented this side of the question
to madame and after much hesitation
and Avhispered eonAorsation in the pas
sage a compromise Avas effected
It Avas arranged that completely
veiled the ladies should enter the
room not venturing to turn their heads
in the direction of the masculine hea
then and that he should before they
entered turn his back to the direction
by Avliich they Avould come in
This Avas all strictly carried out and
thus back to back and a considerable
distance apart an edifying conversation
Avent on for half an hour questions
being put in bland inquiring tones and
dulcet replies given Avhich appeared to
be quite satisfactory to both parties
The Longest Straight
To the Buenos Aires and Pacific
raihAay belongs the peculiar distinction
of having on its system the longest
straight stretch of raihvay in the
AA orld The length of this is 20
miles and it is situated on the main
line between 158 and 3G3 miles from
Buenos Aires The straight Avas for
merly broken by reverse curves form
ing a detour around Lake Soria The
longer portion Avas then 17o miles long
and AA as even then the Avorlds record
The hike haA ing however practically
dried up the company suppressed the
cur es and the cutoff Avas opened to
service on Oct 13 1907 It seems that
Avhen the line was set out in the seA
enties at which time the country was
in the hands of the Indians after
Juniu Avhich Avas a military out
post and the last point of contact with
the Buenos Aires civilization a course
of aboutwest northAvest was set and the
line run straight across the flat pampas
until it met another line about sixty
miles long Avhicli was pushed out east
Avard from the Avesteru terminus Villa
Mercedes There Avere no obstacles of
importance to avoid and hence the
phenomenal bee line Engineer
Cains Vife
I never discuss marriage said the
late General Fitz IIugh Lee Avithout
thinking of an old colored preacher in
my state avIio was addressing his dark
skinned congregation when a white
man rose up in the back of the build
ing
Mr
c
Preacher rviA t
the Bibe oi r ertios
Eve as beiiic on iv earth
an inarri - n
count po c i
de inspired
fittiif to mcr
DepaH
F07 u
white man
Sir to yon said the pi on
Mr Preacher yon are r ilklngaboit
Cain and you cvy he got r rod in tlie
land of Xni1 ho v
Clerics c -
lortii
rV kou
i a ji
n an 1
at time
toil
Whom then did iin marr -
The eoio e 1 -1 a si wkL
uufeigred coat t pt
he v h a Oat hvl
eren an Ntcr Yon hnv dat fool
question I ai vi fan he went to
de land o Nod urt rs de good book
tells us vV
gits so larv
m lil o a on in
in so shifIcss dat iie n
rii o one o deni G
i n hlfi r mITic crif
- dint
con Li
in do hov word
it- of ic
Avestcrn still r tainr taf of
the inanificpiici whlc h mail her in t10
miildlo airos tho r of Mecca In the
twelfth conturv th holy city to which
Avhen the fuJ t - Mecca was clo el
pilriniasos wore matle containetl a
many as TUO temples fifty of Avhich
Avere adorned Avith marble pillars In
those old days the city was the haunt
Of philosophers physicians and astron
omers A mere formal pretense of
study is now all that is practiced
They have Euclid in folio volumes a
traveler Avrites but neither copied
nor read The teacher sits crossleg
ged on the ground and repeats in a
drawling tone between singing and
crying Avords which are echoed by the
scholars sitting around him Fez how
ever is honest enough In one respect
she does not believe in outward show
In the interior of the houses are apart
ments decorated with paintings and
arabesques while the outside Trails
are often built of mud
County Commissioners Proceeainps
McCook Nob April 21 IJOS
Tlie luuird of ciiiiiitj cohhim mohits met pur
stiant tondjoiinmiciit pre ent I S Lofton S
Priincr ami C U Urny iiiiiiiisioiur aiul
Cliurlf Skalla clerk
Tlie miiuilcs of previous mooting were read
and on motion approed
On motion K1 Cou o was appointed overseer
of district No 7 Willou Uroe iu place of
Arthur Handel resigned
On motion C R Waterman was appointed as
oer eer dibtrict No 20 Lebanon
The appointment of Norman J Campbell as
deputy county assessor made by County Asses
sor I A Kndsley was on motion appproed
Tuo petitions of residents of La t Valley pre
cinct asking for the appointment of Cecil
Matthews and of V J lermond respecthcly
as justice of the peace for said precinct were
placed before the board and on motion both
were appointed as justice of the peace for Hast
Valley precinct to till vacancy
Hie appointment of H K Asten as deputy
clerk of the di trict court by C A Iodfors was
on motion approed
Tlie rolhiwiug oilieial bonds were oxauiined
and on motion npprotcd
Cecil Mat thews justice of the- peace 1ast
Valley
H L Asten deinity clerk of the di trict court
On motion JL 1 Arbogast U J5 Campbell
and C L Fahnetock were reappointed as
county physicians for the ensuing year at a
salary of -SO 00 7100 and respectiely
The annual report of tlie Soldiers Relief corn
mi ion was examined and approed and order
ed placed on iile
A number of errors on the HH7 real estate tax
li t caused by placing a lot of real estate in
the wrong tchool district and the taxes on
which lime already been paid were called to
the boards attention and the board on motion
ordered the county treasurer to correct -aid
error by transferring the taxes so paid
from the binds of the districts to which they
were erroneously credited to tlie fund of the
which they rightfully belong
The change- mi ordered are as follows
From li3t 7 on land in JH 2S to Di t iV I0 2i
From Jist 5 on land in to Dist 2 I 10
From li t 01 on sw ir of to Dist 21 ns
From Ji t2n land to Di tKl b IM
I rom Hi t 62 on land iu to JiBt SI 1 1
From Hist 1 on land in 1 15-3-28 to Dist 2 7 10
From Dist 1 on land in to Dist 72 2 -
From Dist 1 on no ir to Dist IW Z V
From Dist on land in 227 to Dist 70 11 hH
From Dist i on land in to Dist 10 10 M
From Dist 10 on laud in to Dist 2 2 7
From Dist10 on land in to Dist 15 1 70
From Dist 20 on land in 17 20 21 2 and
21 3 27 to Dist 15 27 M
From Dist 20 on land iu 17 to
Dist27 8 71
From Dist 20 on land in 23 24-3-27 to Dist
70 13 19
It appearing to the board that J V Slutts
a as assessed for interest on school land In lOT
on his personal property schedule being his in
terest in the sw jr of 10-1-20 and that said land
was also a-se-ed for said year the board on
motion cancels said assessment on said per
sonal schedule by reason of it being a double
assessment and orders the county treasurer to
strike said assessment from the 1007 personal
tax list the amount being 1293
Claim of G A Crancer A Co asking for a re
fund of S2S74 on taxes claimed by them to be
paid tw ice was rejected
On motion the county treasurer was instruct
ed to refund to the following named persons
the amount illegally assessed to them and paid
by them under protest as follows
J F Hough being assessed on the se cir of
for 110 00 assessed valuation iu 1907
when it should hae been 3G000 the amount to
be refunded being100
M E Waterworth being assessed on lot 2
block 14 first addition to McCook for 21700
when it should hae been i700 the amount to
be refunded being 107h
A A Ault being assessed on the nw qr of 18-4-27
on a school district levy in district 39 when
land is in unorganized territory and not sub
ject to any school levy the amount to be re-
iiiuueu oeingi i
L C Longneckcr being assessed on poll tax
for 1907 when he a pensioner and exempt
from poll tax amount refunded 2rO
Sam Spencer being assessed for poll tax when
oer age and exempt from poll tax amount re
funded being 200
On motion the county treasurer was ordered
to refund to l G Ethcrtun the amount oT 317
being the amount of per onal tax for 1901 and
paid twice according to receipts presented
The following claims were audited and allow
ed and the clerk was instructed to draw war
rants on the road funds of the respective com
missioner districts
Ira J Ritchie road work di trict 2 7 TA
Milus Cope same 3 75
Reece Arnold same 2 27
Harry tturtoi same 0 00
G W AVy rick same 2 0
Ca per Vontz same 3 00
H M Wyrick same 3 00
Jane- Hoagland same 3 00
Geo W Wheeler same 28 21
Emil Smith same 4 50
Augu t Kleesic and I M Reeson same lS 00
Guy Ritchie 10 50
Chas G Kerst same 7 50
F A Traphagau road work district 3 G 00
Kennedy same 0 00
H A Lepper same GOO
Philipp T Moore same 6 00
M P Moore 0 00
J L Traphagau same G 00
W H McKinney road work district 1 G 01
Adolph Weskamp same GOO
A L Weaver same G 00
F A Schamel same IS 00
On motion board adjourned to meet Maj
20th 190S
Attest
F S Lofton Chairman
Cir Anr Eb Skaiia Clerk
The Expansive Power of Life
Dr Frank L Loveland pastor of the
First Methodist church of Omaha de
livered the sermon to the members of
Mount Calvary commandery No 1
Knights Templar of Omaha Sunday
morning The Expansive Power of
Life1 was his theme Following is one
paragraph from the sermon Is there
one new thought
The thought of this hour will be the
expansire power of life that it is not
possible for the grave to hold life So
instead of the resurrection itself let us
think of the lesson to be drawn from it
There are two kinds of resurrection
artificial and natural Lazarus rose be
cause he Avas called by Christ That
was artificial resurrection But Jesus
had his death sleep out and rose be
cause of the life that Avas in Ilim This
is a case of natural resurrection
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Douglas G Wentz 22 and Sylvia
Vanderhoof 21 both of McCook
William T OConnell 24 and Car
oline L Terwilliger 22 both of Hast
ings
Say you eaw it in The Tribune
Oltnrlt OF HKMtlNC
In the comity court of Red Willow- futility
Nebraska State of Nebraska county of Red
1 1 low s
To Frank C Hamilton Fml L Hamilton
liuton II Hamilton and Miie K Sauuder and
to all per ons interested in the of IAWn
M Jlamtlton decca ed On readmit the peti
tion of W HhiuiIIoii prajing that the
administration of said e tate be granti lo him
as administrator It is hereby onlen d that
you and all per ons interested in -aid matter
m and do app ar at the county court lo be
held in and for -aid countvouthe 21th da tf
April I liiOS at ten oclock a in to -how
cause iT any th re be why the prayer of tho
petitioner should not be granted ami that
notice of the pendency of said petition and that
the hearing thereof be gnentoall per ons in
terested in -aid matter by publishing a copv if
this order in the McCook Tribune i weL K
newspaper printed in county for three
succcssie we ks prior to -aid day of hearing
Witness nij hand anil -en I of said court this
Ithday of pril A 1 Ikix I IO31
rKAiJ 1 C Mooui County ludge
APPLICVTIOX FOR LICKNSI
Indianola Nebraska jril 17 HAS
Notice is hereby given that C If JlcClung
bus Hied in the city clerks ollice his bond and
petition for a license to sell intoxicating malt
spirituous mixed and fermented liquor-
in the building on lot 22 block 3D in the
second ward of the city of Indianola Red Wil
low county Nebra ka from May 1st 110S to
April 30th 1909-
I Mi C11 M Applicant
APPLICVIION FOR LICLNSL
Indianola Nebra ka April 17 1908
Notice hereby given that Mcraun A Cox ti
linn composed of 1 P Mclaim and llarrv 1
Cox have filed in the cit clerk ollice tlieir
bond and petition for a license to -ell malt
spirituous and vinous liquor- 111 the butldingoii
lot 3 block 3 iu the Fir t ward of the i ilv of
indianola from Ma 1 t IKls to April 3llth
I-17-it- Mt FwN A Cos Applicant-
APPLICVTION FOR LICENSE
Indianola Nebra ka pril 17 1MS
Notice i heieby given that Charh If Hyatt
ha liled in thecity clerk- ollice of the city of
Indianola his pel it ion and bond for a license to
-ell malt spirituous and liquor- in a
building on lot 21 block ward of the
city of Indianola Red illou county Nebras
ka from May l t I9es to pril l IKti I I7it
Ciivimi s II U vi 1 pplicant
BEGGS5 BLOOD PL
CURES catarrh oi tha stomach
IP
am11 1 i rmt
rfEAL nCMAN
J iM I m
NOT1CK OF vilARDI VS SALIL
In the Di lnct Court of d Willow ChuIv
Stale of Si bra ka In the m iIIit of tii npifi
cuiioii of MuiKuret S Ijimiioii KiiHrdiaii of
liictil U illiain Cluytou li luihi Ma iiuloii
MartliR Kllen Clinton Iliiiiu Orplm liiytoi
Miikkic Mauil Clavtou Sariili Mnrindit ImjIoh
LavNrence I raiikllnl lajiIil on K Clayton
niiimr heir- of William H lntun decea d
for lirrii r ti -ell reul I tHtl
Notice is hereby Kiveii fbnt i i piir iinnr 1
ait tinier nf the llouoritih H i Urr jmlrfu ol
the ili tnet con t tif K tt Willow rountv
made mi the 2Mb du tf Miirrh Mu
for the renle tnt lierelnnfter l rribed
there will be Mild at public vein to tle hil
est bidder for cmIi at tbf ea t fnnit tlottr tif the
court htnisf in the city of M Cik Red Willow
county tu the 2nd day tr May I OH at tie hour
of one oclock p m the f loixuitc tln ribitl
real e tate tt the tltnrr interest ol
Murgnrt t S Lati frmri Margaret S
Clayfoii widow of William If ltt
ttwif Tim iiarlr of the siiitli
east quarter of n t1 tmtiishi
timt 1 1 1 range twentyst wn V 1 111 Red Willow
county Nebraska Said wilt remain tqiei
one hour
Wilted 0th day tr April 1M
MRtIErS IMMoN
Guardian of Jacob William Claytot It
liiuia Mny Clayton Martha Eltu Clayton
Kmma Orpha Clayton Mairgit JUtnt Clay
ton Sarah Marnnla Clayton Lawrence
Franklin Clayttm Jutlson It Clayton
minor heirs of William II In ton drcea id
LtyioV Kldred Attorney- I
ORDRR OF HEIRINU
State of Nebra ka Red Willow county sS
U tt comity court held at the county court
room in ami for said coiini April IHm
Pre ent J C Munrt etninf judge In the
matter tif the e tate tif IVt r Wf ci defeased
lit reailiug and tiling the twtitionof fohu
We fh prayiog that tin- instrument tiled on
the Sb day of prtl 1H mid purporting lie
the la t will liitl testament of tftt dert a- 1
may be proved approved probated allowed
aiKi recorded as the last will and of
tin st id Peter Wcsch dtt t i ed and that tin
execution of said in trim cut mav lie t ei l
and the adnuiii lrntitxi of -aid e tnl - v b
granted tt Nihil We ch a- executor 1 Ted
that 11rd Itxix tit ten iM hick a 11 i a
signed for hearing -aid petition when il per
sons iiitcre ted in said matter may apt nr at h
enmity court tt be held in ami fr said r omM
and show eau e why the prayer of p jtinner
should not l granted nil 1 taut tmtft of tbe
peiiilfin of said petition and the lienru hi
r be given to all per-on- iulrestett in salt
matter liy iiubli Iiug a eojy f 11
the Met 00k Tribiiiteii w I j pi r I rni
eil in saul county for threi veeks
prior to -aid day of hearing 10-31-
si t J MiMiit Iotiiity iltlgi
111 I
Orders tsikcn Tor
WINDOW AND POOR SOKEKXS
Sells the Best LUMBER AND COAL
Satisfaction Guaranteed
W C BULLAE
M O McOLURE Mgr
mm - a
igQ aalg
O f
to
Phone No I
GREAT CONSOLIDATES
ii iMwWWfciHMi wwnyiai imhimii iiiiii 1 i i r
ss
TDPflTifttJ
FCR THE AMUSEMENT OF THE AMERICAN PECSLE
UNQUESTIONABLY
The Foremost Show of the World
t
THE GRANDEST AREftifC FEATURE
EVER INTRODUCED IN AMERICA
-- CIRC US
rings MUSEUM
I 2 QUIUM
0 TWICE AS BG AS
Jj BEFORE TBRflUBHGaJ
j stagesJ Sf90fl000 MENAGERIE Lji J
tar r K 5 1 5 s 1 f
III J Imf 11 J Vii Jra
YOU CAN NEVER AFFORD TO MISS THE
Airfi i3 kllfl VJ z
majestic - -
IT H IT lT B U i ifl f
2PST pnTTTAT S itasa VWtf 5 BiEa 3
2 iffiSaaawfis XSEUR
K THE FORENOON VELL WORTH A JOURNEY C 100 ALE TO INSPECTf
5WO SHOWS DA5E Y AT 1 AND 7 P yjl
An Hour given to Winss the Anim3lan1 - s the
Corni iiixremenr of the Circus uy t - -
Will Exhibit at McCook
LVV