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'THIRTEENTH YEAR , McCOUK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING MAY fit' 1895. NUMBER 51.
- An Open Meeting.
An.open meeting of Council No , lee ,
' , + .American Protective Association , was
y' held in McConnell hall
, Saturday evening -
' - ing last , with an attendance of members
and outsiders to crowd the hall. Supt.
Valentine , Toni Wilkinson , J , E. Kelley ,
H H ; Berry and others addressed the
gathering with varying degrees of appreciation -
preciation from the audience.
Through the courtesy of Supt. Valentine -
' ' tine we are enabled to give the appended
brief synopsis of his address :
SUPT. VALENTINE'S ADDRESS.
Upon being introduced by President
, l .i { : . J. E. Kelley , Mr. Valentine stated that
, , . ' ° t was his first appearance in any secret
society hall and that nothing but the
' '
. . ' guarantee that ladies would be present
" ' - had induced him to attend , for he bad a
wholesome dread of the mysterious proceedings -
ceedings which have been alleged to take
t place behind the closed doors.
, 'rlne speaker complimented the organization -
ization on the three great words in the
. name. Americani , lie said , stood for all
f.
f.r - that was freest and best in the past and
present. He objected to the excusion of
any religious sect from equal participa-
lion iii the name and gave as his opinion
w that it was possible to belong to the
d
' t , Roman Catholic church ; : any other
l ? church or no church , and be a good
. American citizen provided , always , that
. religion and citizenship did not get
is . mixed up. The object of the organization
was addressing being to keep these
l
apart , he hoped that it would exercise
- due tolerance in so doing.
Protection we all needed. Protection
from a body of men or an individual who
attempted to interfere with the rights
r and privilegesofcitizenship. This protection -
- , tion the speaker thought , could be but
obtained in open meetings , with free
speech and a free press. No secrecy , no
' ' concealment.
! /
As a public school servant he was especially -
pecially interested in the protection of
y < the public schools. If the church of
Rome attempted to interfere it order off
and keep it off ; but in this city the
- Roman Catholics as members of the
board or as teachers , as parents or as
E r , pupils worked faithfully shoulder to
: : shoulder with all other good citizens and
'h' ' ' there was absolutely no distinction of
creed or party in their support of pub-
, tic education.
; _ -
t „ , _ , Any violent and unnecessary attack
on the Roman church would lead to the
establishment of parochial schools ,
which were the last things wanted in
any community. The best work the
public schools were doing was the training -
- - ing in sound Americanism of all children
alike regardless of the religious creeds of
the parents.
In conclusion the speaker complimented -
mented the association on its patriotism
and said hoped to se the time when it
' would open its doors to all faiths providing -
viding they were loyal to the principles
of the American government.
r A Mysterious Affair.
f ; At an early hour Sunday morning ,
the cottage on No. 311 McFarland street
' was the scene of a serious shooting affair
e - in which iii some manner a woman of ill
"Goldie " who is said
a. . repute known as
j to have come from South Auburn , this
' " state , received a bullet from a revolver ,
t---
-
tu ' in the right breast. The bullet is said to
g have lanced and lodged in the woman's
rY
right arm , a
r Loveil Clyde who was the only other
rF person in the house at the time , has.
y : stated that the woman snapped a revolver
at him twice , the weapon failing to be
f discharged ; the third time he struck her
r armed hand , and the bullet entered the
t- : - woman's breast.
+ There are other theories , as attempted
; -tH suicide etc. , but as the affair has not
been officially investigated as yet , we
have nothing of an authoritative character -
1. ; . _ ter to give our readers.
We learn , however , that the woman is
in a very serious condition.
r The Ball Nozzle.
Much has been written about the ball
y ' nozzle which is puzzling and delighting
4 : everybody. These mechanical curi-
ties are attracting attention everywhere.
; 1 The principle applied to lawn sprinklers
, , : is a great success. You can secure them
at F. D. Burgess' 'plumbing establishment -
lishment in the Meeker-Phillips build-
; {
{ , ing.
" ; ; , , ' If you to buy a first-class , high-
: ' f grade new bicycle at way below the
wholesale price , call at this office at
once. There is a great bargain for a man
: „ with the ready money-almost half price.
Lawn Sprinklers and hose and hose
' couplings , COCHRAN & Co.
5f -Take a bottle of McConnell's Sarsapa-
r ; rilla for a spring medicine.
Via . , : Gotid' writing paper ten cents a quire
. , t : , . at this office.
't { ' . Cal 'idren Cry for Pitcher'sCistorfa ' ,
k-
r ( ' i _ , $ _ . - _ . a
' - .
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The score in the ball game , Saturday ,
was Ig to 15 in McCook's favor.
The toth grade also has a picnic on
their programme for tomorrow.
The fifteen minutes recess rule is in
force since the hot weather commenced.
The 9th grade expects to picnic at
Bollas' grove on the Willow tomorrow
aweek.
The rUb grade will picnic in Walsh's
grove , tomorrow , taking supper in Val-
entine's grotto.
The game of base ball between the
McCook and Culbertson school teams ,
Saturday afternoon last , was warmly
contested , resulting in a victory for the
home club.
The probabilities are that there will
be no alumni exercises or entertainment ,
this year , at close of public schools , although -
though something in this direction was
contemplated.
The school board was in session , Monday -
day evening , but further than allowing
some bills no businessof importance was
transacted. The question of hiring a
superintendent and teachers for the ensuing -
suing year was discussed somewhat as to
its legal aspect but no action along that
line was taken. The board adjourned
to meet again on May 20th ,
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
MR. HOCKNELL and the family are
expected home tonight.
DR. A P WELLES expects to attend
the A. 0. U. W. grand lodge meeting in
Kearney , next Tuesday. ,
C. B. GRAY and Dennis Cullen will attend -
tend the grand lodge session at Kearney ,
next Tuesday. They will leave here on
Monday evening ,
J , A. CORDEAL has been invited to address -
dress the. Council lee , A. P. A. , on next
week , Saturday ; but he has not yet signified -
nified his intention in the premises.
MR. SPRING , brother-in-law of Frank
Allen , arrived in the city from southern
Colorado , Wednesday night , on a visit ,
after fourteen years absence from this
county , of which he was in the early
days twice sheriffand once deputy.
REV. D. L. MCBRIDE was down from
Frontier county , yesterday , bringing his
father-in-law , David Bellamy , down to
take the train home , Decatur , Ill. He
reports prospects fair in his locality , but
from other sources we gather that the
situation in eastern. half of that county
is decidedly gloomy.
Ice cream soda-5 cents-at McCon-
nell's.
Send to S. R. Smith for perfect ab
stracts of title.
A nice variety of ink and pencil tablets -
lets at this office.
Screen doors and wire cloth , all sizes ,
for sale by Cochran & Co.
The chances of two finger prints being
alike are about one in sixty-four million.
A smail whirlwind 'practically annihilated -
ated C. W. Knights' awning , Monday
afternoon.
Telegraph numbers of land or lots to
S. R. Smith and abstract of title will be
sent same day.
It cannot be said that the condition of
crops over Red Willow county generally
are-good or encouraging , though in certain -
tain localities the prospects are splendid.
With our next issue THE TRIBUNE
will round out the thirteenth year of its
existence. Twelve of these years the
paper has been under its present man-
agement.
THE TRIBUNE asks the support of the
business men of McCook simply on the
ground of merit. We seek their ad ver
tising patronage as a business invest-
ment. We submit that no paper in Red
Willow county can offer superior inducements -
ments for investments in the advertising
business.
Build up your home city or town. The
newspaper does more actual work in
building up a town than any factor in
the place. Follow the teaching and
practice of the paper if it is a creditable
sheet and your town will improve. THE
TRIBUNE has accomplished much for
this city and county since its inception.
Those who murmured and complained
of the hot wind and temperature of lee
degrees above in the shade , Wednesday ,
are perhaps little better pleased this
morning to find the thermometer only
registering 45 degrees above , a change of
55 degrees , within 13 degreesof freezing.
This is both extraordinarily iiot and excessively -
cessively cold for May : If there is anything -
thing you want , asic the weather clerk
for it. . IfU it's what you don't' want , you
willlikelz'getit.
,
, .
-
-jti r
F A
ON AN EXTENSIVE SCALE.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Burnett and Mr. ,
and Mrs. 0. S. Burnett Thus
Entertain Their Friends.
On last Friday evening at the commodious -
dious and elegant home of the former ,
Mr and Mrs. Jacob Burnett and Mr. and
Mrs. 0. S. Burnett entertained a large
company of friends at "Hearts" in a very
pleasing and clever fashion.
The decorations of the several rooms
were iii pretty and appropriate heart
form of cut flowers and vines , while potted -
ted plants gave au additional touch and
shade of color and beauty to the gay and
brilliant scene.
The invitations were out for 8:30 , and
shortly after that time the guests were
seated atound the card tables and each
enthusiastically engaged in giving their
"friends the enemy" all the hearts in the
respective decks. This game was continued -
tinued for some time , when refreshments
were served at a convenient pause. The
card tables , daintily arrayed in fine linen
and delicate china and chaste silver ware ,
were utilized in serving the delicacies
and substantials of an attractive and appetizing -
petizing feast. In the preparations and
serving the ladies were assisted by Mes-
lamesYetter , Iav , Moeuch , Misses Pearl
Brewer , Maude Wood , Ooa Simons , Lillian -
lian Troth , Margaret Evans.
Upon ascertaining the record of games
won it was found that Mesdames Sutton
and Troxel had tied for the lady's prize ,
and the former won in the cutting. Mr.
E E. Lowman and Mr. Frank Harris
stood in the same relation respecting the.
gentleman's prize , but the latter received
the smile of fortune in the act of cutting
the cards.
After continuing card playing for a
brief while after refreshments , the company -
pany gradually departed to their several
homes , carrying with them the general
impression of having enjoyed an evening
of a very charming social sort.
The list of guests embraced the follow-
ing-named persons :
MESSRS. AND MESDAMES-W. S.Mor-
lan , A. G. Borneman , H. P. Sutton , C. L De-
Groff , J. W. Hupp , F. M. Kimmell , Frank
Harris , C. W. Bronson , C. F. Babcocfc , C. H.
Meeker , S. P. hart , Patrick Gibbons , W. S.
Perry , A. S. Campbell , II. H. Troth , J. E. Kelley -
ley , J. F. Kenyon , C. T. Brewer , \V. C. La-
Tourette,11.11. Easterday , S. L. Moench , F. S.
Wilcox , Jonas Engel , V. H. Solliday , C. E.
Pope , H. F. PadeW. D. Burnett , F. A. Pennell.
MESDAMES-B. F.Troxel , A. Campbell , L.
Day , S. Strasser , H. W. Cole , C. E. Magner ,
Samuel Rogers , Cora Kelley , Vina Wood and
1V. L. Yetterof Hastings. MISSES-Maggie
Gibbons , Sara Lowman , Margaret Evans ,
MESSRS.-George Hocknell , G. R. Johnson ,
E. E. Lowman , W. V. Gage , G. A. Noren.
Dr. Jones Joins the Benedicts-
The followingaccount of the marriage
of Dr. Charles H. Jones , formerly of our
city , we glean from the Tempe department -
ment of the Phoenix ( Arizona ) Daily
Herald , April 8th :
"The friendsof Miss Eleanor Price and
Dr. Charles H. Jones were greatly surprised -
prised as well as pleased to learn that
after the morning service at the Methodist -
dist church , yesterday , Rev. Fred Sheldon -
don performed the ceremony that forever -
ever links the destiny of this happy
couple. There was nothing especially
surprising in the fact that two such talented -
ented young people had decided to
travel the old , old journey through the
by-ways and brambles of life , but how
could they retain even such astatesecret
from their many intimate friends is
where the mystery lay. But they did ,
and now the proper thing to do is to
congratulate them. Congratulate them
because their friends are legion and because -
cause they are entitled to every one of
them. Congratulate them because their
future prospects are bright and it is
hoped will continue to shine ; and lastly
congratulate them because they did just
what we all do sooner or later if we
possibly can. Both parties are well
known to our readers , the bride having
lived here for a number of years , and
the groom also being permanently settled -
tled and enjoying a splendid practice in
his profession : The Herald gives its
blessing and bids them God speed.
Mr. Hocknell in Luck.
President Hocknell of the First National -
tional bank is this week in receipt of
news of a very pleasing nature from California -
ifornia , to the effect that the Southern
Pacific railway company has concluded
to do some railway building which will
locate a town within about ninety rods
ofhis , valuable orange farm. This will
of course materially appreciate the value
o f his already very profitable farm , which
this season turned off about seven
thousand boxes of oranges.
Ice cream soda 5 cents-at Mc _ Con-
nell's. -
fcConnelles Sarsaparilla.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
wtr 'a s. cr WMe.c Award. .
's _
Li
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
T. J. FLOYD was down from Trenton ,
Tuesday evening , on business.
U. G. MosER was initiated into the
mysteries of Masonry , Tuesday evening.
MRS. C. H. MEEKER went down to
Lincoln , yesterday morning , on a brief
visit.
J. w , AND P. F. MCKENNA have been
enjoying a visit from their father , this
week.
week.W
W S. MORLAN left on 4 , Monday
night , for the Indian Territory , on legal
business.
MRS. PHILIP BLATT was called up to
Hayes county , Sunday , to the funeral of
.
her mother ,
A F. MOORE arrived in the city , Friday - '
day night last , from his prolonged stay
back in Ohio.
MRS. E. C. BALLEW returned home ,
last Friday night , from an extended visit
to Missouri relatives.
D. GURNSEY of Council Bluffs , the
well know Frenchman valley cattle man ,
was in the city , Sunday.
MRS. S. L..MOENCH visited her parents -
ents at Orleans over Sunday , returning
home , Monday evening.
A. A. WELLER is up from Syracuse ,
this state , on a business visit to his partner -
ner , C. L. DeGroff , whose guest he is.
DR. A. J. THOniAS of Haigler spent a
few hours in the city , Friday evening
last , going west on the night passenger.
MRS. C. B ROWELL on Tuesday celebrated -
brated her 58th birthday by having all
her children and families in to a big
dinner.
C. W. KNIGHTS arrived home on No.
2 , Saturday morning , from his trip to
Denver , Leadville and other Colorado
points.
J. D. ROBB departed on Saturday
morning for St. Joe , Mo. , where he expects -
pects to engage in some line of work or
business.
MRS. B. F. TROSEL departed , Tuesday
morning , for her old home in Beatrice ,
where she will remain with her mother
for'the present.
C. W. KING , C. Armstrong , Jr. , Miss
Nell Knowles and Miss Pearl King were
down from Culbertson. Saturday last ,
to see the ball game.
MRS. DR. MITCHELL , who has been a
guest of Louis Lowman and family for
a week or two past , left for Lincoln on
2 , Saturday morning.
DR. S. L GREEN was quite overcome ,
Sunday , while out driving in the hot
sun , but is able to be about attending to
business , this week.
MRS. JOSEPH MENARD , Miss Aimee ,
and Mr. and Mrs. Rufinot will some time
next week leave for Los Angeles , Cal. ,
on a visit of some length.
JACOB BURNErr went up to Denver ,
last night , to see Jacob Klein , who is in
a precarious condition and expected to
die any day from cancer of the liver.
MRs. GEORGE BECK returned home ,
Saturday morning , from her visit to
Denver. . Her mother and sister accompanied -
panied her , Mrs. and Miss Sanders.
D. E. BOMGARDNER accompanied
Judge LeHew home from Lincoln , Wed-
ue5day night. The Judge is some better.
Dave returned to Lincoln on last night's
train.
MR. AND MRS. W. H. EDWARDS departed -
parted on Monday morning for Sheridan ,
Wyoming. Miss Lillie G Mastin , sister
of Mrs. Edwards , also left for her borne
in Stanberry , Mo.
MRS. FRED HARRIS is here from l
Omaha on a visit to her parents , Mr ,
and Mrs. Joseph Menard. She arrived
close of last week , and will remain until
next Wednesday morning.
MRS. V. FRANKLIN and two young
daughters , who have been making an
extended visit in California , arrived
home on Tuesday morning , all of them
greatly improved in health.
MRS. C. F. PADE'S fattier Henry Arens ,
arrived from New Holstein , Wisconsin ,
last week , and may make his home here.
A grandson , Louis Arens , accompanied
him , returning to Wisconsin on Wednesday -
day morning ,
EDGAR HOWARD the redoubtable editor -
itor of the PaPillcon Times , legislator ,
orator and philosopher , passed through ,
here , Monday evening on his way home
from a visit to hispossessions in Dandy
county in general and Benkelman in
particular. Edgar is not especially
elated over prospects out there. He
thinks , among other things , that the
tarns lands'of that portion of the state
should be fenced , and that all other
land should be left-open for free range ,
E CHURCHES.
[ Under this head we invite the ministry of the
city to contribute freely of any and all church news
of interest to theirvarious organizations. )
Usual services in the Methodist church ,
morning and evening. Sunday school
and the Epworth league meetings.
The Baptist church will hold services
in McConnell ball , next Sundaymorning
and evening at the usual hour. Rev.
T. K. Tyson of Lincoln will preach at
both sevices. A cordial invitation is extended
tended to all.
Services at the Congregational church :
Morning subject , "Opened Eyes. " Evening -
ning subject , "Danger in the Husks. "
Endeavor society at 7 P. m. Topic , 'The
Story of Pilate and its Warning" Grace
Brinton , leader.
The Geographical social by the Dorcas
society in the Congregational church ,
Tuesday evening , was well patronized ,
netting the society quite a neat suns
The geographical prize was won by Mrs.
Strasser and Roy Dixon , who outlined l
the state of Kansas most accurately and
artistically ,
BYKE NEWS.
Red and black are the adopted colors
of the club , and substantial colors and
fast are they.
members of the club
Twenty-three engaged -
gaged in the run to Culbertson , Sunday
afternoon , twenty men and three ladies ,
Misses Holland , Stroud and Menard.
The home run was made in about
45 minutes.
Destroyed by Fire.
Yesterday about noun , the brick dwelling -
ing house of L. H. Rooney , located in
the southeastern part of the city , was
completely destroyed by fire. The fire
is supposed to have originated from a defective -
fective flue. The loss on the house will
aggregate about $ tooo , upon which there
is $500 insurance in the State Insurance
Co. of Des Moines , Iowa.
There was no insurance on the household -
hold goods , but these , fortunately , were
about all removed from the burning
house and saved. It was a lucky coincidence -
dence , too , that the fire occurred about
the noon hour when people in that portion -
tion of the city were going home for dinner -
ner , else most of the household goods
would have been destroyed as well.
Consult Holmes Bros , , the carpenters.
Ice cream soda-5 cents-at McCon-
nell's.
Buy a patent lever hose coupler from
Cochran & Co.
Fresh milch cow for sale. Inquire of
.
J. S. McBrayer.
Try McMillen's Damask Rose Lotion
for face and hands.
S. R. Smith , Indianola , bonded abstracter -
stracter , furnishes abstracts same day or-
dered.
"The Old Reliable"
has an announcement -
ment of interest to our readers , in this
week's TRIBUNE.
THE TRIBUNE'S subscription list embraces -
braces the substantial , solid and responsible -
sible readers of western Red Willow
county.
The Meeker ditch broke out of its
banks , last Sunday night , on the A. A.
Phillippi farm , a few miles southeast of
town , and before being discovered had
cut a large hole. Supt. Meeker repaired
the break , Tuesday , with the assistance
of a gang of eight or ten men with horses
and scrapers. The break occurred at a
fill in a canyon , where the gophers have
been very troublesome.
We are sorry to learn that Rev. Mac-
Ayeal has resigned the pastorate of the
Congregational church at this place , the
resignation to take place at once. Mr.
MacAyeal has been in charge of the
church here for about five years and has
given almost universal satisfaction. Just
where he will go or what the church will
do in regard to getting another minister ,
we are unable to state at present.-Cam-
bridge Kaleidoscope.
The Kerby Specialty Co. , consisting of
one man and a twelve-year-old girl gave
a performance at the opera house , last
night , to a very slim audience. Constable -
ble Clark received a dispatch from A. E.
Grom of Kansas City to arrest Mr. Pollard -
lard of this company for abducting his
daughter Pearl. After the performance
Mr. Clark placed him under arrest and
he will be held until the arrival of Mr.
Groin , who is expected tonight. They
are registered at the Metropolitan as J.
Laroux and daughter-Cambridge Ka-
leidoscope. Mr. Groin arrived in Mc-
Cook , last Friday night , going down to
Cambridge , Saturday morning on No. 66.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
. world's Pale Highest Medal tad Dlpteau.
1 i
l
I 1
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -
, 4i
"An Ideal Republlo. " ! r ,
4r A
A large and attentive audience heard , . .1
Rev. T. H , Malone 's eloquent lecture , , .
l1'ednesday evenin gin A. 0. U. W. hall.
The speaker is the editorof the "Cobra-
do Catholic , " and one of the most fiber- ' "
al priests of that faith.
°
The speaker started out by noting the
causes which led on to the destruction
of the great empires ofantiquityquoting '
the notable Froude's memorable description - t
cription of the conditions preceding the -a 1
fall of mighty Rome. Great estates destroyed - f
troyed Italy. Patrician vs. plehcatt was i
!
succeeded by people of property vs those
seeking a change.
Coming down to modern times , he ' 3
quoted quite copiously from crabbed
Carlyle as to the conditions in England
and the dangers suggested. Drawing , i , r
the analogy in both cases as affecting " r 1
.r
our own land ; which he stated was r ;
menaced by the encroachment of the
landlord and by corporate greed. d ° 1
His "Ideal Republic" contemplated
the returning of the land to the people , , - ±
fire re movinb of the burden of taxation ,
from the shoulders of the people aunt % "
placing them where they belong-upon
the corporations. His ideal embraced I ; +
the public school , in which the speaker i r
was educated ; religious liberty and civil
freedom. And here the Reverend gentleman - f
tleman digressed to defend the Irish
Catholic against the oft repeated charge
of disloyalty to our government. The
speaker claimed that if there is a priest
in America who has a right to speak on
this subject , he is that priest : Burn in ;
America , educated in her public schools , . ?
an orphan because his father had ( lied
in thedefense of the stars and stripes ,
lie felt he was competent to speak for
them. Commencing with the revolutionary - !
tionary times down to Appomattox he
traced the loyalty and patriotic devotion
of tlnesons of Erin to thestars and stripes ,
that the history of our country as even
taught in our public schools gave Irishmen - .
men a glorious share in the forming and
preservingofour common country. In
things religious and moral , he said , we
look to Leo ; but the constitution and its
properly constitute(1 executives are our
guides in civil affairs. Religious liberty ,
the removing of the cause of the present
contention and strife arcd bitterness were - (
essentials to his ideal , and banishniant
would be the portion he would give to
those who sought to contravene such
liberty. His ideal would join hand in
hand the Catholic and Protestant , Irishman -
man and A. P. A. for the common de-
fence of the greatest and most glorious
country and government yet given to
men.
It was an able , liberal exposition ,
and the speaker was frequently applaud-
ed for his lofty sentiments and eloquent .
utterances , which were mild and conciliatory -
iatory , though earnest and impassioned
at times. The speaker had great and
abiding faith in the destiny of this land
of America , though we might have to
traverse the valley of darkness and
gloom for a season before coming up
into the glorious light of his "Ideal
Republic. "
Notice.
I.
On and after May 15th until further
notice we will close our stores 'at 6:30 :
p. m. , excepting Saturdays , pay days
and the two evenings succeeding pay
day. W. C. L.TouRETTE.
S. M COCHRAN & Co.
Taken Up.
Two horses and one mare , bays , have
been worked. Owner can have same by
calling at my farm , four miles east of
McCook , proving property , paying for
this notice and pasturage.
- BENJ. BAg2R.
For Sale or Lease.
The butcher shop and tools on West
Dennison street. Inquire of S. M. Cochran -
ran & Co. , or of PERRY STONE.
For Sale Cheap.
A fine 1150 pound Morgan mare and a
heavy top buggy in good order. Apply )
at THE TRIBUNE office.
Dwelling for Rent.
A nice five-room residence on north
Madison for rent. Call on '
P. A. WELLS.
Fifteen ( I5) ) cents will buy a box of
nice writing paper at this office , containing -
taining 24 sheets of paper and 24 envel-
opes.
The final ( ? ) whirl at the Red Willow
county-seat removal case is slated for the
list day of May , next Tuesday a week.
Now is the proper time to begin taking
a spring medicine. McConnell's Sarsaparilla -
parilla is the best thing to use.
Lawn Sprinklers and hose and hose
couplings. CoCHRAN & Co.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder - I
Awarded Gold Medal Midwiater Fair , San Fri. ,
-
, - . . . " '