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- - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - -
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- - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - _ - -
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4
THIRTEENTH YEAR. McCOUK , RED WILLOW t COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING , OCT. 5 , 1894. NUMBER 20 ,
1 ;
The New Methodist Pastor.
Rev. A. G Forman , who has recently
been appointed to the pastorate of the
I M. E. church of our city , spent a day or
two here , early in the week , arranging
4 _ for the removal of his family to McCook.
He left for Cozad on Wednesday morn-
, 7ng , and expects to be here with his family -
ily about the middle of next week. They
will occupy the W. D. Paine two stor Y
dwelling o , two doors south of the church.
Perhaps a few items concerning the
new pastor will be of interest to the people -
ple generally , as well as to the members
of the church :
Rev. Forman began his public career
by wielding the rod of a pedagogue in
1871. In 1872 lie entered Simpson College -
lege at Indianola , Iowa , to pursue a
course of study in higher education. He
graduated in June , 1878 , and received
the degree of Bachelor of Arts. In September -
tember of the same year he was admitted
to the DesMoines conference on trial.
He passed his examination in the conference -
ference course of study in Theology and
was ordained Deacon in ISSo and Elder
1882. He received the degree of Master
of Arts from his Alma Mater in IS8r. He
.has been in the active ministry ever since
leis admission in 1878 , occupying several
important pulpits in the DesMoines conference -
ference before coming to Nebraska.
Two years ago he came to Nebraska
and was stationed at the flourishing town
of Cozadwhere he has had two very sue-
cessful years , adding largely to the membership -
bership of the church , giving life and
vigor to all departments of church work.
Rev. Forman comes to McCook in mar -
r
lure manhood , a ripe scholar , an able
'expounder of the Word , and an experienced -
enced pastor. With the hearty cooperation -
tion of his parishioners a glorious work
will be accomplished.
The Prohibitionists.
The Prohibitionists , who believe that
more water and no whiskey is what the
. country needs , met In the city hall on
Saturday last , September 29.
The State Organizer , L. A. Willis of
Bethany , Nebraska , was present. Mr.W.
for an hour and a quarter , in an able
manner , set forth the principles of the
3robibition party. He clearly demonstrated -
strated that the policy of the republican
and democratic parties is not in the int-
? erest.of the masses of this republic , and
that they were fostering the liquor traffic
and other combinations , which would
cause this to cease to be a free and happy
b republic. Neither did Mr. Willis forget
to acquaint his hearers with the fact that
the Prohibition party believes that wo-
nien should have a voice , by ballot , in
the affairs of government. Educational
qualifications and moral worth should
be the standard , and not sex , if we seek
elevation and perpetuity. He also demonstrated -
onstrated to our friends , the populists
present , that in addition to our prohibition -
tion plank we have beenadvocating ever
since 1872 all the reforms that they now
hold preeminent.
After the address , which was well received -
ceived by applause , the Prohibitionists
organized by choosing W. 0. Norval as
chairman and John Lougnecker , secreta-
ry. Nominations were made as follows :
Representative. . . .John Lougnecker
Treasurer..C. S. Quick
Coroner..Wm. X Johnson
Surveyor. . . . . . . . . . . . Horace Taylor
On motion the central committee was
authorized to fill any vacancies that are
or may occur on the ticket.
BY ONE OF THE CRANKS.
I Holdrege District Appointments.
Following appointments for the Hol-
drege district were made at the West
Nebraska conference held in Orleans ,
last week :
C. A. Hale , presiding elder , Holdrege.
r Alma , E. H. Gould. Allston and Hiawatha -
watha , supplied by J. S. McPherson , Hia-
watha. Arapahoe and Holbrook , supplied -
plied by J. A. Badcon , Arapahoe. Axtell ,
W. S. Blackburn. Beaver City , E. B.
Criupen. Benkelman , J. H Carmichael.
Bertrand and Loomis , W. J. Boyd. Box
Elder , supplied by E. J.Viviau. Bloomington -
ington and Republican City , W. E. Un-
capher. Cambridge , A. B. Chapin. Cul-
bertson and Trenton , J. M , Longworth.
Danbury and Lebanon , C. A. Webster.
Funk and Ragan , A. A. King. Haigler ,
supplied by J. M. Bell. Hendfey and
Wilsonville , Douglas Streeter. Holdrege ,
John Thomas. Huntley and Macon , supplied -
plied by J.W. Davis. Imperial and Wau-
, neta , 1V. A. Boucher. Indianola and
Bartley , W. J. Crago. McCook , A. G.
J : Orman. Minden , 0. R. Beebe. Orleans ,
B. S. Haywood. Oxford , J. P. Badgley.
Palisade and Hayes Center , supplied by
J. C. Duval. Riverton and Franklin , N.
, . JChrysler. . Stamford , to be supplied.
Stratton and Max , R. D. Robertson. Upland -
land and Campbell , supplied by W. C.
Hunt. Wilcox and Hildreth , M , T.
1 Stiffler.
160 Acres For Sale.
70 acres old ground. 9o acres under
the irrigation ditch. Two miles from
' McCook. Terms easy. F. S. WILCOx.
? a.
1 -
Special Notice.
Our store will be closed on
WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER IOTH ,
oti account of Holiday.
THE FAMOUS CLOTHING CO.
Toilet soap , tooth brushes and sponges
at'McConnell's.
Gosper county will not have an October -
ber term of district court.
And next season our farmers will sub-
soil. It is sensible , practical and profit-
able.
able.Rev.
Rev. James Lisle of Indianola has beep
transferred to North Loup in the Kearney -
ney district.
Book-keeping blank books for sale at
this office. Day , cash , journal , ledger ,
each at loc. apiece.
D Carpenter has moved his restaurant
down Main avenue to the old Frees and
Hoeknell office building.
Six persons from the vicinity of Tyrone
are driving teams to Greeley , Colorado ,
to see the country and haul back loads
of potatoes.
List any lands you may have to sell at
a bargain with J. E. Kelley. Office in
rear of First National Bank , McCook ,
Nebraska ,
John Baldwin has bought ten acres of
Maxwell's irrigated farm. The parcel is
situated just south of the John Purr ten
acre piece of land.
No farmer need fail of having a successful -
cessful and profitable garden , next sea-
son. A windmill will pay for itself in one
season , in such service.
If you are using water for lawn purposes -
poses when the fire alarm is sounded
you should immediately shut off the same
until the fire has been extinguished.
The Alma Reporter figures it out very
clearly and conclusively that John Myers
of one mile southwest of Alma has , this
season , in hay and seed , realized $774.00
from six acres of alfalfa.
A man recently bought all the lumber
in the yard at Stockville with which to
build him a houseand Frontier's county
capital threatens to be without a lumber
yard or coal dealer , this winter.
They have a specimen of the genus
skunk up at Palisade that kills horses
that necessity has forced his owners to
let run at large. May its tribe never
increase , and its stench steadily lessen.
If you are looking for a newspaper
published in Red Willow county that
gives as much news and prints it in as
fine style as THE McCoox TRIBUNE ,
give it up. That paper has not been
dreamed of yet.
Daisy Smith was a passenger oti the
Union Pacific railway from hereTuesday
morning , on her way to McCook for a
visit to her uncle's , and especially to attend -
tend the wedding of her cousin , Minnie
Smith.-Barneston cor. Beatrice Express.
The heavy south w indMonday.finally
terminated in quite a dashing shower
shortly after noonthat effectually settled
the dust for a minute or two. It did for
a fact. And the next day it blew from
the north.
A large company of ladies indulged in
a picnic at the McManigal grove near the
pumping station of the water works company -
pany , Saturday. Notwithstanding the
inclement weather the ladies all agree
that they had a perfectly delightful time.
N. Brooks and E. Matson , together
with their families and household cffecth ,
started for Greeley , Colorado , last Pri-
day. Mr. Matson , having sold his farm ,
will permanently locate there. Brooks
expects to return to Danbury , next
spring.-Danbury News.
Dr. Bennett , a former commissioner of
this county , now of Wilssonvile , has gone
to Ohio to complete his studies for the
practice of medicine. The doctor has
had 20 years experiencebut has had considerable -
siderable trouble lately on account of not
having a regular physician's certificate.
If you see what commends itself to you
as the very extremity of optimism it is in
the Beaver City Tribune. This sample
brick for instance : "Some farmers claim
that a drouth is of good service. It draws
the richneas up out of the deep ground.
A drouth is the best known fertilizer.
Rich crops are predicted for next year. "
Mrs. Marshallwife of Henry Marshall ,
living one-half mile south of Danbury ,
died on Thursday afternoon of last week
at five o'clock of erysipelas and blood
poisoning. She had been sick for some
time and the end was not unexpected.
The funeral services were held in the
school house at four o'clock pm. . the
following day , Rev. Huntzinger of Lebanon -
anon officiating. The remains were interred -
terred in Hamburg cemetery. She leaves
a husband and two sons , one in New
York citytogether with a host of friends
and other relatives , to mourn her death.
-Danbury News.
Two Fires in One Day.
About half past seven o'clock , Monday
morning , George E. Johnston'sresidence
was discovered to be on fire by a passer-
by-B.C. Burkett , who notified the family -
ily of the to them unknown fact and ran
down town and turned in an alarm. The
department was quite promptly at the
fire , considering that so few people were
on the streets at that time in the morn-
lug , but on account of the absence of
pressure were greatly handicapped , and
it looked for a time as though the dwelling -
ing was doomed to destruction. But by
the efforts of the bucket brigade and cistern -
tern watertogether with the light stream
of water derived from a line of hose attached -
tached at the Catholic church cornerthe
fire was'finally extinguished. It was a
close call for one of McCook's handsomest -
est homes. Had the fire started on the
south side of the house the chances are
that with the high wind and poor water
pressure the building would have burned
down.
The fire originated in the attic over
the bath room in the northwestern portion -
tion of the house. It is supposed that a
spark front the kitchen flue was blown
through the window-which was not
tight-into some inflammable material
in the attic. There were no fires in that
portion of the house.
The damage by fire and water is covered -
ered by insurance.
About ten o'clock the same night Geo.
P , Weick's stable in South McCook was
entirely destroyed by fire , the origin of
which is a matter of conjecture. This
fire appeared from the northern part of
the city to be in the business portion of
the city and caused great alarm at first.
Mr. Weick's loss is not heavy. No in-
surance.
Reports from the Drouth Districts.
Governor Crounse received a partial
report , Tuesday , from Rev. Luther P.
Ludden in regard to the condition of
those who have been left destitute by the
unprecedented drouth of the past sum-
mer. Rev. Ludden was secretary of the
old relief commission and he has been
selected by the governor to look in the
needs of the people. Reports indicate
that first announcements were in many
instances exaggerated , yet some will
have to be aided. However , nothing is
promised by the governor. He is disposed -
posed to give relief wherever it becomes
an absolute necessity , but the needs of
the communities and the power of the
county officers to care for their own poor
are to be considered before any action is
taken. Present need as well as future
possibilities are to be investigated before
anything is done. It is considered likely
that aid may be extended in the near
future in some cases and very liberal
offers of supplies have already been received -
ceived from persons living in other states.
If such offers are accepted the question
of transportation will be of importance.
It has been suggested that the donations
be accepted and the legislature be depended -
pended on for an appropriation to defray
the expenses. As yet no policy has been
outlined , but the present plan of urging
each county organization to provide for
its own needy and to assist such persons
to help themselves will be followed. No
one will be asked to accept alms and no
one will be asked to appeal for donations
until such action is the only way out of
the dilemma. Journal.
The "Brownie" Social.
The "Brownie" social held in the Congregational -
gregational church , Tuesday evening ,
under auspices of the Dorcas society ,
attracted quite a large company to the
church. The tumbling done by the score
of "Brownies" on exbibition and sale
was a source of great merriment to old
and young , and when offered for sale
were readily disposed of at 25 cents each
and a few orders taken for more. Coffee ,
sandwiches and pickles were served to
about a hundred persons. It was withal
quite a gratifying success.
Fourth Quarter Water Tax.
Office of Water Works , McCook , Nebraska -
raska , September 29th , 1894.
Water tax for the Fourth quarter of
1894 becomes due Monday , October 1st ,
1894. Ten per cent will be added to all
taxes not paid before four o'clock , p , m. ,
Monday , October 15th , 1894. This quar-
ter's tax will be collected on the north
side of postoflice room. Office hours-
0 to 12 a m. , and 2 to 5 p. m , central
time. C. H. MEEKER , Supt.
There fivers quite a number of McCook
people on the San Luis valley excursion ,
Tuesday night.
Buy your tablets , inks and box papers
of L. W. McConnell & Co.
Patronize the McCook Commission
Co. for flour and feed.
+
"Chips that pass in the night" is still a
popular McCook game.
Perfumes and toilet powders at L. W.
McConnell & Co's.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
JACK BULLARD was down from Palisade -
ade , Wednesday evening.
ORVILLE BURNETT went out west on
a hunting expedition with a party , this
week.
EDGAR FLOYD JONES was up from
Indianola , Saturday , on some business
matters.
P. A.WELLs arrived homeWednesday
night , from his absence of a number of
weeks in New York city.
MR. BREDWELL , who has been assisting -
ing Postmaster Meeker , departed on No.
4 , Monday night , for his home in Illinois.
J. W. HUTCHINS , a former resident of
McCook , and a special agent of the general -
eral land office , was a city visitor , Friday
last.
last.W.
W. C. BULLARD , we notice from the
Omaha papers , is one of the nominees of
the democratic party of Douglass county
for representative.
MRS. HOCKNELL and the baby arrived
home from Denver , last Sunday night ,
with Mr. Hocknell. They will not go to
California for a month or two.
MRS. W. C. LAToURETTE was hastily
summoned to Hot Springs , S. D. , Tuesday -
day morning , by a telegram announcing
the death of her brother , R D. Tate.
REV. H. L. PRESTON went down to
Franklin , Wednesday morning , to attend
the Congregational ministers' association
meeting there , latter part of the week ,
REV. A , W. COI PMAN and family will
depart for Gotltenburghis new pastorate ,
first of next week. THE TRIBUNE joins
with their many friends here , in and out
of church circles , in wishing Rev. Coff-
man continued success in the ministry
in his new appointment.
MR. AND MRS. C. T. BEGGSwho were
compelled to prolong their visit here
several weeks on account of the critical
illness of their little boyreturned to Mc-
Cook on Wednesday of last weekaccom-
panied by Mrs. Beggs' parents , Rev. A.
H. Bartlett and wife.-Stockville Repub-
lican.
AT THE CHURCHES.
Episcopal Sunday school in McConnell
hall , next Sunday morning at ten ,
The Union Endeavorers are preparing
to give a concert in the near future.
Baptist services in the Luthern church
on Sunday morning by Elder McBride.
Uusual services , morning and evening ,
in the Congregational church , Sunday.
Sunday school at ten. Hart L. Preston ,
pastor.
The Congregational V. P. S. C. E. in
the church , next Sunday eveningat6:45 :
Topic-How Answer God's Love. Miss
Edna Meserve , leader.
Rev. A. W. Coffman will conduct both
morning and evening services at the M.
E. church , next Sunday. These will be
the last of Iris pastorship in our city.
The Proof of the Pudding.
Under date of the 18th inst. , Messrs.
Younger Bros. of Geneva , Neb. , report
as to the outcome of the oats and rye
threshed this fall :
"The oats on ground that has been
sub-soiled and raised two crops of corn ,
yielded 391 ; bushels per acre ; on ground
that has been sub-soiled and raised one
crop of corn , the yield was 443 bushels
per acre. This is by weight.
Rye on sub-soiled land yielded 30
bushels 12 pounds per acre ; on ground
not sub-soiled 2 % bushels per acre. Oats
on land not sub-soiled 20 bushels per
acre. "
Perhaps it would be difficult to produce
more convincing , conclusive evidence in
favor of sub-soil cultivation.
A Successful Opening.
The millinery opening at Mrs.Barnett's
Bazar , last evening , was well attended
and patronized , and withal quite a satisfactory -
factory success. The display was very
neat and pretty and stylish.
Circulate it as widely and generally as
possible that the Hon. W. E. Andrews
of Hastings , the next congressman for
the Fifth Nebraska district , will speak
in McCook on the afternoon of Friday ,
October 12th , commencing at 2o'clock ,
in the Menard opera house. Fill the
house to overflowing.
Powler Wilcox is figuring on a high
water irrigation ditch for his south side
ranch , and will male his filing , and will
commence work in the near future.
Mr- and Mrs , Charles Holmes are taking -
ing a tender parental interest in a promising -
ising nine-pound daughter that came to
their home , Monday.
Remember Andrews and Crounse will
speak in McCook , Friday afternoon , Oct.
I2rh , commencing at two o'clock. Don't
fail to hear them.
-ry 3n
Consult Holmes Bros. , the carpenters.
Good writing paper ten cents a quire
at this office.
Perfumes and toilet powders at L. W.
McConnell & Co's.
The county commissioners were in ses-
ion , first of the week.
Buy your tablets , inks and box papers
of L. W. McConnell & Co.
Fowler Wilcox shipped a carofseventy
fat hogs to Denver , Tuesday.
McCook was well represented at the
fair , especially on Thursday and Friday.
The government has discontinued the
manufacture and issuing of letter-sheet
envelopes.
Frank Carruth is figuring on building
a frame dwelling house on his irrigated
farm south of the city.
F. D. Burgess' horse fractured the Sabbath -
bath by running away and breaking his
road wagon pretty badly , last Sunday.
New irrigation projects keep springing
up in this section. There are two or three
private enterprises of that nature now on
tap , and more coming.
We learn with regret that John Hauser ,
a former resident of southern Frontier
county , and well known in our city , was
a severe loser in the late forest fires of
Minnesota , where he located.
George E. Johnston wishes us to express -
press to the fire department and to all
others who rendered such timely aid in
extinguishing the fire in his residence on
Monday morning his profound gratitude
and heartfelt thanks.
WANTED-horses to pasture. We
have a good pasture on the old Preston
place south of the city , with plenty of
water and good shelter. For further
particulars inquire of C. P. Vitand or
at the First National Bank.
Inoculation with blood serum is the
new German remedy for diphtheria. It
is claimed that it will eventually be applied -
plied as a cure for typhus fever , cholera
and pneumonia. Professor Behring of
Halle , the discoverer , favors its compulsory -
sory use , like vaccinnating for smallpox.
The first of this week , parts of eastern
Nebraska were visited by the heaviest
rainfall in over a year. Considerable
damage was caused to bridges. There
were between three and four inches of
rainfall in some parts. At Pawnee City
quite a destructive little cyclone made
its presence felt.
The people of the west side of the
county are talking of an irrigation ditch
to tap the iinderfiow at the north line of
county and rum south to the Stinking-
water. There are great possibilities for
Haves county in this question of the underflow -
derflow if the people will only go about
it intelligently. It is a well known fact
that the bed of the Platte river is higher
than any portion of Hayes county , and
the water from the underflow can be
spread nearly all over Hayes county at
much less cost than the Culbertson ditch.
We talked this matter up during the
drouth of 1890 , but no one thought it
could be done , just because no one had
seen it with his eyes. The big spring on
the north fork of Stinkingwater is nothing -
ing more than a place where nature has
the underflow-that is .
tapped - plain.-
Hayes Center Republican.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The athletic department is booming.
No lantern class , last Friday evening ,
on account of lack of carbons.
Important if true-that two of our 11th
grade girls weigh I6o and 164 pounds re-
spectively.
They are figuring on buying some kindergarten -
dergarten appliances foi use in the primary -
mary grades of the public schools.
Miss Alice Murphy , one of our early
and excellent teachers , is again at the
head of the Pruita , Colorado , schools.
The pupils were allowed to attend the
fair one day this week without being regarded -
garded as absent. Most of them attended -
ed on Thursday , to witness the base ball
game between the McCook and Indianola
school clubs.
The McCook school boys were too
much for the Indianola boys , yesterday ,
at Indianola. Only three innings were
played , and the score was 6 to r in favor
of the home club. Mullen and Huet of
the school nine also formed the battery
for the victorious Coon Creekers who
defeated the regular Danbury club.
Electricitywill soon be introduced to
the common and high schools of the
country. It seems that it is a great educational -
cational force. A therapeutic electrician
reports that he took in hand a chuckle-
headed boy who couldn't add up three
and two , and sent thirty shocks through
his system with a lively battery , and now
that boy is the mathematical prodigy of
the parish-Journal.
County Fair.
Everybody praises the show of vegetables -
etables , potatoesontonscabbagemclons.
Never were better than this year. The '
Art department is good. Educational a
class very good , as is also the variety
of needlework , etc. The races up to
date are as follows :
WEDNESDAY.
THREE MINUTE TROTTING RACE.
'
Jack Donaldson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i
Magic..2
Major..3
Time 2:5331 , 2:53 , 3:04.
RUNNING RACE , I-2 MILE , 2 1N3.
Irish Boy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
Belle D..2
Roan Budd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Newsboy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Time 52)1 , 53
THURSDAY.
PACING , 2 YEAR-OLDS , 1-2 MILE , 2 IN 3
Kittie Wright. . . . . . . . . . . . . . r
May S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Time I:2o , r:2o , 1:23
TROTTING , 2:25 CLASS , 3 IN 5.
Fleet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r
Jack Donaldson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Magic..3
Time 2:42 : , 2:441 : , 2:44 , 241.
PONYRUNNING RACE , I-2 MILE , 2IN 3 ,
Little Torn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I
Minute..2
Broncho Billie..3
Kid. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Time 54 , 57 , 54.
RUNNING RACE , I-2 DALE , 2 IN 3. ,
Daytime..r
Bob Austin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Billie the Kid..3
Time 53 , 57 , 523 . ,
BALL GAME.
Coon Creek..9
Danbury. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Attendance , Thursday good. There
are three irrigation pumps on the ground.
The Menge from New Orleans , operated
by engine , throws 1,990 gallons per
minute. The Aermotor and Denipster
are immense pumps operated by wind-
mill. The pumps attract much atten-
tion. The fair is a success.
A Scheme fqr Irrigation.
Through the kindness of L. I' . At-
bright we have been furnished the following -
lowing estimate of the cost of a plant
and operating expense of an electric
system of irrigation , covering territory
four : riles square or sixty-four quarter
sections. The estimate pre-supposes
that each quarter section would have
an average of two wells or a well to
each eighty acres. The necessary plant
sufficient to operate the one hundred
and twenty-eight wells is as follows :
Dynamo , $4,200 ; engine , $2,500 ; eighteen -
teen miles of wire with poles , 3,6oo ;
total cost of plant , $10,300 or $ r6r to
each owner of I6o acres.
The cost of operation is figured as
follows : Engineer , six months at $50
per month , $300 ; electrician a like
amount ; fifty tons of coal per month at
$3 per ton , $900 ; total , $1,500 or about
$25 to each 16o acres. In other words
if 64 adjoining farmers invest say $165
each they can at an annual outlay of
$25 have two pumps throwing water for
six months in the year for irrigation
purposes. It looks feasible.-Red Cloud
Belt.
-
Won in a Canter.
The McCook club won the Arapahoe
base ball tournament , last week , in a
canter , not losing a game during the eu
tire tourney , and securing the first prize.
A benefit game of base ball between
local clubs was played on the home
grounds , lastSunday. We hope the local
management will never again make 1t
necessary for a protest to be uttered
against Sunday ball playing in McCook.
Buy your tablets , inks and box papers
of L. W. McConnell & Co.
Patronize the Sunny Side Dairy of
Carson & West.
l
WE WANT CASH
. . .AT. . .
STORE.
2 packages Javanese Cofieethe best
package coffee on the market ) . , .w .45
6 bars White Russian soap.-25
I good broom-a bargain. . . . . . . . . . -IS
I package (12 boxes ) parlor matches .15
6 lbs. rolled oats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25
4lbs. XXX Soda oroyster crackers .25
Oil sardines , per can . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .05
Mustard sardines , per can . . . . . . . . . .10
3 cans Blue Valley Sugar . . . . . .
Hastings High Patent Flour. . . . . . r.oo
The best uncolored Japan tea , that
cannot be equaled in McCook at
any price , per pound . . . . . . . . . . . . .45
Another grade , the same as you p a }
5oc for at other stores , . . . . . . .
2 lbs , evaporated apricots . . . . . . . . . .25
evaporated peaches . . . . . . . . . .25
r. W. MCKENNA ,
Proprietor.
.1
_
. .
