f Thursday. September 3d. 1885.
CONGHEGATIONAL.-Sundny School nt 10
A. M. every week. Preaching services every
Sunday night at 7.30.31. T. Also , every niter-
Sth8u daym ° nilng at 11 , M. T. Exceptions
to the above will bo noticed in locals.
GEORGE DUNCAN , Pastor.
METHODISl\-Servlces every Sunday at 11
A. M. and 7:30 P. M. . mountain time. Sunday
fachool at 3 P. M. The services and Sunday
school will be held for the future In the new
church. All are cordially invited. Seats free.
_ _ _ _ W. S. WHEELER , Pnstor.
CATHOLIC. Services will be held in the
Opera Hall oncq every four weeks.
THOMAS CULLEN , Pastor.
McCOOK LODGE A. F. & A. 31.
Hegular meetings , Tuesday night on
or before full moon of every month.
S. L. GHEEN , W. M.
P. L. MCCRACKEN. Secretary.
. WILLOW GIIOVE LODGE K. OF P. , U.
ftD. Meets the first and third Wednes
day evening of each month.
i J. W. CAMPBELL , C. C.
A. M. SPALDING , K. U. S.
HOCKNELL HOSE COMPANY. RCg-
ular meetings on the first Wednesday
'evening of each month.
K. B. ARCHIBALD , Chief.
KNIGHTS OP LABOR. Electric Light Assem
bly No. 3752 meets the flrstand third Friday of
each month. S. N. BTAYSA , M.V. .
WILL. A. CLUTE , K. S.
J. K. BARNES POST G. A. 11. Regular meet
ings second and fourth Monday evenings of
each month at Opera Hall.
J. A. WILCOX , Commander.
J. H. YARGER , Adjutant.
B. & M. TIME TABLE.
EAST LEAVES : EAST LEAVES :
No.2 6:30 , A. M. No. 40 5:25 , P.M.
WEST LEAVES : WEST LEAVES :
No. 30 12:50. P.M. No.l 8:55 , P.M.
"Eastbound trains run on Central Time ,
and westbound trains on Mountain Time.
Freight trains do not carry passengers.
It. R. WOODS , Agent.
Local Intelligence.
E. M. Brickey & Co. for clothing.
For Tansill's Punch Cigar go to the
Commercial House.
"MACHINE OIL at the Metro
politan Drug Store.
Great Reduction in Watches and
Jewelry at McCrackcn's.
B3iPMoody& "Winter , City Dairy , for
pure and wholesome milk.
ThK City Livery Stable , B. F. Olcott ,
proprietor , for fine teams.
Abstract of title and all other legal
blanks for sale at this office.
Remember Church & "Whittaker for
choice fresh meats of all kinds.
ik & Howard for Lumber
and all kinds of Building Material.
Money to loan on real estate and pat
ented land by the McCook Banking Co.
There will be services in the Metho
dist church nest Sunday at the usual
hours.
The Pate-Kendall building is afcout
completed so far as the brickrork is
concerned. '
FARM LOANS Col. Suavely informs
us that he is now procuring farm loans
quite easily at 10 per cent.
Every department of business is on
the mend , and the merchant's counte
nance is more cheerful than ever.
All kinds of Forest Trees for timber
claims , street and ornamental planting
at lowest prices of F. H. Preston.
They are having a perfect ruslydt the
Commercial House , these days , jdnd are
feeding over 100 guests for d > uuer.
Part of the old postoffice outfit used
under Mr. Scott's regime will hereafter
adorn the Hayes Centre postoffice.
Stock boarded by the day or week at
Olcott's barn , opposite Colvin House.
Also buys and sells stock on commission.
The Central Meat Market of Church
& "Whittaker has at all times the choic
est cuts of steak and other meats for
their patrons.
Remember the City Livery and Feed
Stable when you want anything in the
livery line. Good horses and buggies ,
reasonable charges.
Come all ye who want anything in the
dental line to E. S. Carl. McCook Bank
ing Co.'s building. Reasonable charges
and work guaranteed.
Principal Webster has rented the
brick cottage near the school building ,
where Mr. and Mrs. Webster will be
pleased to receive their friends.
* They have just received a choice con
signment of candies 'at the City Bakery ,
and lovers of that toothsome article are
requested to call and sample them by
purchase.
BLANK DEEDS , ETC. We keep on
hand all kinds of blanks. We have the
best facilities for printing blanks , and
special orders will receive our prompt
attention.
All persons desiring to associate
themselves with the Episcopal church
will take notice that an organization will
be perfected at the time/of the Bishop's
visitation.
The New York Millinery store is sell
ing everything in stock at almost cost
in order to make room for fall goods.
Will give all persons wanting anything
in "my line bargains for the next 60 days.
Mrs. T. Nclis , opposite postoffice.
Work on a-new residence for Stanton
Rolla was commenced yesterday by F.
D. Hess & Co. Stanton's present home
was moved onto the rear of his lot and
the new house , which will be larger and
finer , will be erected on the eame site.
linen legal cap with
numbered lines at this office.
BSPHallack & Howard for Lumber
and all kinds of Building Material.
[ EiP Sweet Michigan Cider of excel
lent quality at the City Bakery.
WANTED Straight man for partner
in good business. Apply to TRIBUNE.
We are informed by H. W. Pike that
he has sold his lumber yard at Oberlin.
E. M. Brickey & Co. have just re
ceived a large line of boys suits in all
sizes and grades of goods.
Snow YOUR COLORS at the Reunion ,
by purchasing one of thoseG. . A. R.
EMBLEM PINS at McCracken's.
The Catholic church/Is fast assuming
shape and form. It will be the finest
structure of its j hid in our city. ,
The recent continued rains have evi
dently frightened the street sprinkler
man away. We havn' t seen bhn since.
The courteous treatment andfirst - ;
class accommodations at the Commer
cial House are making that hostlerie
popular.
Business lots are looking up. We
hear it stated that Y. Franklin has been
offered $3,000 for his corner opposite
the bank.
FOR SALE Lindner & Erman have
10 pair of work oxen , also steers , cows
and heifers for sale at Olcott1 s barn ,
McCook , Neb.
During the continuance of Tuesday
morning's rain , seventy-one window
panes were broken in the station and
section houses at Hyde , Colo.
The Odd Fellows , and they are
merous in this city , are making arra
ments to organize a lodge , with bright
prospects for success this time.
The business of Fry & Snow already
requires an addition , which was made
this week. We take pleasure in an
nouncing this evidence of success.
The latest New York and London
fashions just received , also new designs
of goods by R. A. Cole , Merchant Tail
or , first door west of B. & M. Pharmacy .
The members of the Republican Co.
Central Committee will meet at Indfan-
ola to-morrow afternoon to apportion
the delegates to the county contention.
The first fresh oysters of the season
at Ed. Kuester's , first door above the
j P. 0. Oysters by the can or served in
! every style. Fresh consignments every
Go and investigate the merits of tbo
New American Sewing Machine at J.
P. Mathes' furniture store. It is easy-
running , noiseless , and does every grade
of sewing beautifully.
A large crowd was attracted to the
race course , Tuesday afternoon , to wit
ness the running race between the Lewis
and Brewer horses. The Brewer horse
was "scooped" largely.
THE TRIBUNE has the very best facil
ities and workmen for doing Job Work
in Southwestern Nebraska. We guar
antee neat and tasty work , and entire
satisfaction in execution.
There will be preparatory service at
the Congregational church , Saturday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock , M. T. Commun
ion service at the church on Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock , M. T.
The Driving Association is malting
arrangements in the way of fencing ,
building and preparing a suitable/track /
for the coming horse fair , which will be
one of the finest in the state. ' /
The following is the corps of teachers
for the ensuing year : Principal , W. S.
Webster ; Assistant , Mrs. W. S. Web
ster ; Intermediate , Miss Alice Murphy ;
Primary , Miss Jennie Jamison. /
FOR SALE Nearly 180 acres of
choice deeded land , river front , mostly
hay land , within a mile of railroad sta
tion , 6 miles west of McCook. For
further particulars inquire at this office.
A new residence for Mr. Perkins is
now in course of erection on North Mar
shall street. It is to be as to dimensions
18x28 , with ati addition 14x16,2 stories ,
and will be a very pleasant and desirable
home , in a fine location.
Every fire but the more clearly dem
onstrates the inefficiency and insuffi
ciency of our fire appliances. We need
more hose , a few hooks and ladders and
about a dozen fire plugs. The depart
ment needs these , and imperatively.
Nebraska flour for Nebraskans. The
City Bakery received a car-load of that
celebrated Grand Island Flour , this
week. The shipment contains the new
brand of flour , "White Frost" which is
without a peer , and is guaranteed to be
the very finest brand in the city.
This weather is exceptionally cold.
We see it asserted that August was one
of the "coolest on I-ecord" and the
cold chills which ever and anon chase
one another up and flown our spinal col
umn , these cool mo/nings and evenings ,
forbid our questioning the statement.
Through courtesy of the presidents of
the various societies , we are the proud
possessors of complimentaries to the
Lincoln State lair , the Omaha side
show , the Webster County Fair and our
own county fair. Thanks , gentlemen ,
we will be with you in spirit if not in
person.
FOR SALE 80 acres of deeded land ,
11 acres under cultivation , with good
frame house , 4 miles from town. For
further particulars inquire at this office.
Rt. Rev. George Worthington , Bish
op of the Episcopal Diocese of Nebras
ka , will preach as McCook on Thursday
evening , Sept. 10th. All are invited to
attend.
The fire company held their regular
monthly meeting , yesterday eveningat
which they transacted some routine
business and adjourned to meet next
Wednesday evening at the usual hour.
The unterrified will meet in solemn
conclave in this city , next Saturday , for
the purpose of organizing the democracy
of Red Willow county. The prospects
are that with the coming county cam
paign party lines will be drawn more
closely.
Elsewhere we give the official census
of this county by precincts. The pop
ulation as given of this city will be an
unpleasant surprise to our people , who
almost universally and most confidently
though that the pbpulation of McCook
would reach fully 1,500 souls.
The Methodist church was not dedi
cated Sunday morning as announced , on
account of failure to liquidate the pres
ent indebtedness against the church.
Dr. LemoB addressed the audience as
sembled in his usual patheticyet strong
and stirring manner , which has won for
him a place in the hearts of the people
of this city.
The Citizens band expects to start for
the Beatrice re-union on No. 2 , Tues
day morning. The band has been re
cruited to eighteen members , and with
the practice they have engaged in lately ,
we expect the boys to do McCook proud.
The Juvenile band will also go down the
first of the week. So that McCook will
be well represented in the musical line.
The bottom dropped completely out
of the Chicago stock market , last week.
The receipts aggregated 50,000 head ,
12,500 of that number arriving in one
day , the heaviest shipment in the his
tory of that great market. Shippers in
this part of the state are instructing
their outfits to turn loose for the pres
ent the stock that they have been round
ing up for the market.
ATI aged lady , with a worthless , drunk
en thing of a sonenlisted , great sympathy
among the boys at the depot , Tuesday
evening , by showing marks of his bru
tality and proclaiming that he spent all
his earnings in riotous living and fail
ed to support her. The prodigal wretch
narrowly escaped a merited thumping
at the hands of some of the railroad boys
who were standing around on the plat
form.
form.A
A movement is on foot amongst the
business men of West Dennison street
to raise means to purchase some hose
and put in a fire plug at the most prac
ticable place in that locality. The pro
ject is a most laudable and sensible one ,
and will doubtless , as it should , meet
with the hearty co-operation of every ,
business man in that part of town. The
risk they are now running is all out of
proportion to the cost of a hydrant and
some hose , a risk that no business nian
can afford to run.
Last Monday , a new town named
Kingston was laid out in Arapahoe
county , Colo. The site as surveyed is
about 6 miles from the east line of the
county , and about centrally located as
to north and south lines ot county , in
a beautiful scope of country. The site
is owned by an association comprised
principally ot'Benkelmen business men ,
who will develop the town as rapidly as
that growing country demands. J. E.
Castberg , our deputy county surveyor ,
surveyed the site.
Those who observed the "head-light
smile" which suffused "
playfully "Neigh
bor" Archibald's countenance , this
morning , will understand'the why is it
thus" when they learn that a 12 pound
boy baby , who "looks just like his pa , "
put in an appearance at the Archibald
residence , Wednesday night , and as
"Neighbor" has been living in joyous
anticipation of the advent of an heir ap
parent for some time , he unanimously
adopted the young man , with an exhi
bition of gleeful mirth from which h
had not recovered this morning.
Indiauola was visited by almost ter
rific rain , last Friday evening , and , on
the following Sundav > jnorning , was de
vastated to the sunvof nearly two thous
and dollars by a "jimmy-cane. " The
Courier gives the following list of the
losses sustained : T. P. Adams & Co. ,
$100 ; Y. M. C. A. , $25 ; R. H. Thomas ,
contractor for carpenter work on Davoll
buildings , $300 ; Sibbett & Crabtree ,
brick work on same , $600 ; Harrison &
Harrison , $400 ; F. C. Wood , kitchen
and furniture , $150 ; Powell Bros. , sta
ble , awning , etc. , $25 ; A. W. Davoll ,
on building , $200 ; Hallack & Howard ,
lumber broken , $50 ; total , $1,850.
The people of Red Willow are happy
over the prospects for a grist mill. J.
"W. Pickle , the well-known miller of
Cambridge , has secured a mill site and
water privilege on Jacob Randel's farm ,
near the mouth of the Willow , and is
busily engaged in delivering the neces
sary material for a new building , etc.
He has had a force of ten or fifteen men
at work for the past three weeks , and
hopes are entertained that the mill ,
which will be first-class in every partic
ular , will be completed this fall. This
point affords one of the best mill priv
ileges in Red Willow county , and will
doubtless give that locality quite a
boom.
Last Sunday evening , Wm. Crock-
fdrd's large two-story vceidenoe in West
iJeCook was entirely consumed b } fire.
It appears that a lamp exploded in one
of the rooms on the first floorand , that
in an incredibly short time the flames
had communicated with the upper story ,
by means of the stairway , thus com
pletely cutting off the only way of ap
proach to that part of the building , con
sequently nothing was ? : ivcil from the
upper floor. Everything of value on the
ground floor was taken out. Through
scarcity of water and appliances no at
tempt could be made to extinguish the
flames , which burned rapidly and furi
ously. The small residence on the south
of the burning building was kept thor
oughly wet , and thus saved , although
the heat was intense. Mr. Crockford's
loss will be heavy , as his house and con
tents were only insured for about $800
the same being in the Phenix. Mr.
Crockford is now absent some where in
the east.
25P ° Hallack & Howard for Lumber
and all kinds of Building Material.
Two horses valued at $375 , the prop
erty of two men who were en route
from one of the eastern counties of this
state to this locality , were drowned in
the Red Willow , near its mouth , early
Sunday morning. It appears that both
of the uien were pretty full of ] ndian-
ola's ' -'school-fund liquid , " and that in
driving along the road which follows a
bend in the creek very ciosely , and the
water being over the banks and a foot
or two deep on the road , they drove the
team into a deep hole , where the horses
were quickly drowned , the men evidently
being in no condition to afford them any
assistance. The harness and other prop
erty were recovered. They took the train
east , Monday.
IElF ° Hallack & Howard for Lumber
and all kinds of Building Material.
The first "tea train" that has ever
traversed the great Burlington route ,
passed through this station on the wing ,
Tuesday morning. Engineer Dixon ,
who brought the train into this station ,
had orders to run as fast as possible con
sistent with safety , and one of the most
rapid runs ever accomplished on this
division was made. At points east of
here over a mile a minute was made , at
one point in particular seven miles were
covered in five and a half minutes. An
other train is expected this evening ot
to-morrow morning.
BriPHallack & Howard for Lumber
and all kinds of Building Material.
A genuine Turk or Arab and his wife ,
from the Holy Land , are in the city , to
day selling trinkets , the residue over
and above their expenses going3topnp- ]
port an Orphans' Home in Jeruselcm.
They met with fair success.
, - ' Our Numerousness.
o
Below we append the population of
Red Willow county by precincts , also
giving the farms and manufactories
therein , as found in the official census
report :
The fall term of school opens on
Monday , September 7th. It is very
desirable that those who contemplate
attending , should be present in order
that all may be properly classified. We
say to parents , send your children
promptly ; send them regularly. Other
things being equal , their success depends
upon promptness and regularity in at
tendance. No pains will be spared on
the part of the Board to make the school
eminently successful by equipping it
thoroughly with modern appliances and
apparatus for illustrating scientific prin
ciples. Inviting cordial
your co-opera
tion through the year , we enter upon
our work. W. S. WEBSTER ,
Principal.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
From my residence on Eed Willow
creek in Frontier county , Tuesday night ,
Sepetinber 1st , five head of cows , two
2-year-old steers , four yearlings and four
bead of calves. Not branded. Infor
mation leading to their recovery will be
suitably rewarded.
PETER RIIEIXHEIMER.
P. 0. Osburn , Neb.
FOR SALE.
A substantial , well-built five-room
louse , with lot , in the most desirable
residence part of the city. Barn , coal
shed , etc. $600 in hand and balance to
suit purchaser. Inquire at this office.
Found An Overcoat.
o
Itf township 7range 31 , Hayes county ,
Saturday , August 22,1885. Owner can
dave the same by calling at this office ,
proving property and paying for this
notice.
ROOMS TO RENT.
, Two commodious , unfurnished rooms
in a new house. Centrally located. In
quire at this office.
l tv. lanu ut Imlianola was lit town , Sat
urday.
Fred Webster rode in from the west last
Friday.
Senator Dolan came up to the city , yester
day , on 39. ?
County Clerk Cramer made a flying visit to
town , Tuesday.
Tlios. Golfer returned from his Illinois trip
last Thursday night.
O. M. Vauglui of Benkelman was in town ,
the first of the week.
Dr. J. S. Shaw of Iiidianola was in town
on business , Saturday.
G.V. . Daniels of Culbertson came down to
the hub , Saturday evening.
J. R. King , Comity Clerk of Dmidy , had
business in town , yesterday.
John Kudd , manager for Frees &Hocknell
at Trenton , spent Sunday in the city.
J. G. Benkelmanthe well-kiiowji stockman ,
was registered at the Eating House.
Iliramlu Davis of Tyrone , this county , was
in the city , Friday , on land business.
31. L. Thomas of the Iloldrege Republican
was registered at the Commercial , Tuesday.
J. T. Wray , G. E. Baldwin and other prom
inent Culber taonians were in the city Tuesday.
Rev. F. F. Thomas and wife of Beaver City
have been in the city for a number of days.
Benj. Bird , manager of the Northwestern
Cattle Co. , was in the city , Sunday and 3Ion-
day. j
Mack Campbell and brother of Trenton
were in the city , Thursday and Friday of last
week.
M. J. Abbott of the Hayes Centre News
was in town a couple days , the first of the
week.
Ed. Bohanan and family moved out on their
homestead in Sheridan county , Kansas , last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Buckner and G. F. Ei-
fert of Iiidianola , were registered at the Com
mercial , Tuesday.
Prof. V. A. Thomas of McCook is engaged
as principal of the Nelson school at a salary
of § 05. Edgar Times.
Mrs. M. A. Spalding went down to River-
ton , Sunday , where she will make her parents
quite an extended visit.
Fred Weed , manager for the Chicago Lum
ber Yard at Benkelman , came down to town ,
yesterday evening , on 40.
Mrs. E. M. Brickey returned , yesterday
110011 , from a visit of a few weeks in Camer
on , Mo. , the home of her parents.
Tom O'Rourke went down to Republican
City , Monday , to take a run on thenew branch
running out of that place into Kansas.
Dr. B. B. Davis took a little trip down to
Lincoln , Friday , to see well that's the doc
tor's affair returning Monday evening.
Miss Mabel Meserve returned from a visit
of a few weeks in Iowa , yesterday evening.
Mr. Meserve went down to Oxford to meet her.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. LaTourette of St. Louis ,
who have been visiting thenson for a few
days , left on a trip for Denver , Saturday noon.
Page Francis came down from Yunia , Colo. ,
where he spends most of his time now , Satur.
day , and spent a few days with his family in
this city.
Miss Lou Clark has scoured a school for the
fall term near Bondville. She goes down
Saturday , and will open up the school the fol
lowing Monday.
Mrs. Roberts and son , mother and brother
of the Roberts sisters of West Dennison St.
restaurant , started for their Illinois home ,
Monday morning.
S. S. Peters of the Gage Comity Democrat
force , who has a claim in this section of
country , came up to view the landscape o'er ,
the last of the week.
Immigration Agent Merrittof Gilman , III. ,
arrived in the city , last night , with a large
party , made up principally of people from
Gilman and Buckley , 111.
Sam Aslmiore came down from the ranch ,
Monday , to sell some cows , but finding the
market temporarily demoralized , he returned
Tuesday , without closing any sale.
J. D. Kilpatiick of Beatrice was in town ,
on his way to Oberlin , present head-quarters
of Kilpatrick Bros" . , contractors , who have
the Republican City branch contract.
E. S. Carl went out to Akron , Monday even
ing on .No. 1. lie will attend to the trouble
some molars , bi-cuspids , etc. , of the denizens
ot that vicinity lor the coming week.
Rev. Allen Bartley of Iiidianola was in the
city , Sunday , to be present at the dedication
of the M. E. church , which , however , failed
to occur lor the reasons given elsewhere.
Dr. Lemon of Kearney , PresidingElder
Jolinsouof Tecumseh , Revs.Boswell of Arap-
ahoe and Thomas of Beaver City , all of the
M. E. Church were in the city , Sunday.
X. V. Harlan and family were down in
Frontier comity , last week , visiting their
brother , the doctor , who is located some 12
miles north of McCook. York Republican.
Judge Aslmiore of Indianola was in town ,
Monday and Tuesday. The Judge's health
has been poor for some time , and in hopes of
restoration he contemplates taking a trip to
the mountains.
Register Laws , who has been confined to
the house by a very painful tooth , which it
was impossible to extract , is again able to be
at his post of duty , dispensing Uncle Sam's
domain to the lanu hungry.
Bert Cromwell of Red Cloud who has been
confined to his bed by a severe attack of in
flammatory rheumatism , came up to town ,
Monday. Me is mending , but is only able to
navigate slowly , with the aid of canes.
Eugene Johnson , who has been foreman of
the Democrat since its establishment , left for
Hastings , yesterday evening , to take a posi
tion on the new paper German recently
started in the ' 'third city of the state. "
C. II. Wolfe , B. D. Can-oil , B. S. Scurry , D.
Rayenref and C.Rayenref of Axtell , this state ,
were registered at the Commercial , Tuesday.
The party had the land fever , and came here
for relief. Editor Wolfe of the Acorn made
us an KAJti.v call , Wednesday morning , be
fore returning home on No. 2. ;
tfGTx&cefr * * + "
IDDITIONSL LOCfiL
Fresh candy at the City Bakery.
Insure in the STATE. Cooley & Colvin.
For Gnc pants call on E. M. Brickey-
' & Co.
See B. M. Brickey & Co. for custom
made clothing.
SS Boston Brown Bread at the City
Bakery constantly on band.
The finest clothing ever shown in this
country is to be seen at E. M. Brickey
& Co.'s.
The old reliable STATE Insurance
Co. of Des iloines , Iowa , Cooley & Col-
vin , Agents.
To THE LADIES We have a nice as
sortment of calling cards of latest style
and best quality.
CAR LOAD OF MARES E. Lindner ll
started , Saturday evening , for Iowa after
another car-load of mares.
FOR SALE.
One hundred good cows and a number
of calves. Cheap. Call on or address ,
ll-4ts. EATON BROS. ,
P. 0. box 124. McCook , Neb.
FOR SALE.
A thoroughly-built,6-rooni houseand ,
lot ; with lot adjoining. A very desira
ble residence. Beautifully situated.
! For particulars apply to or address ,
W. 0. MOODY ,
lltf. McCook or Stratton , Neb.
FOR SALE.
A fine residence in "West McCookin
cluding two lots 50 feet front , barn and
other out-buildings. Will take pay in
stock. Inquire at Lucas & LeHew's of
fice on Main Street.
Land and Legal Blanks.
o
We have now in stock a full line of
land and legal blanks. Orders from a
distance will receive prompt attention.
Ucst on me , dwfJc eyes of beauty.
Exercise thine utmost might ,
Earnest , tender , full of dreaming ,
Sweet unfathomable night.
These are true poetic words , taken from
the German , and belonging to a .song , sent us ,
with a few others , as new music , from Oliver
Ditsnn it Co. , the publishers.
THE TITLES OF THE PIECES A HE :
Kcston me , dark eye of Beauty (23 ( cts. ) Song
by C. Floersbeim. Waiting on be other shore ,
(33 ( cts. ) Song by Itcnn S. Schoilcld. Soledud
March , (30 cts. ) by 31. D. S. School Ilecess
Waltz , (35 ( cts. ) by W. F. Sudds. Polish Dance.
No. 2 , (33 ( cts. ) by Earnst Jonas. Sweet are the
songs my Mother has taught me. (30 els. ) Song
by H. P. Banks. Skippers of St. Ives. (33 ( cts. )
byJ. L. Roeckel. Help me to pray , (50 ( cts. )
Song by Paolo Tosti.
GO TO
NEW
West Dennison St.
