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1 4 # I t. . : ' FOURTEENTH YEAR. MCCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING , AUGUST 23 , 1898. NUMBER .4.
f :
_ ; Democratic County Convention.
' "
' The Democratic county convention
. was held in Indianola , Monday. The
r . meeting was called to order at eleven o1-
clock by Chairman Walsh , and the call
, ; read by Secretary Rittenhouse. D. J.
t ' Fitzgerald and L , 31 , Smith were made
temporary chairman and secretary re-
spectively. The chair appointed Messrs.
Patrick Walsh , Thomas Duncan and A.
, J. Rittenhouse as the committee on credentials -
dentials , and Messrs. C. J. Ryan , James
McClung and Lotin Duckworth' the
committee on permanent organization.
The convention then adjourned to 1:30
p.m.
The convention reconvened at two
! o'clock p. in. By adopting report of
. k ' committee on permanent organization ,
,
{ . - _ the temporary was made the permanent
ti ' . , ; , organization.
I ' : r : The committee on credentials reported
fry"t as follows-and the same was adopted :
i u Those entitled to seats in .the convention -
tion :
INDIANOLA PRECINCT-John Wel-
born , T. F. Welborn , Thomas Duncan ,
> John . Wilson McClung . and
, . A J. , James , Jr. ,
. It W. Smith ,
" RED \VILLOw PRECINCT-R. L. Duck-
worth , Frank McClung , Elba Graves
: : ' and D. J. Fitzgerald.
° , ViLkow GROVE PRECINCT-A , J.
; . ; ; ' Rittenhouse James McAdams , L H.
: 1 Rooney , John Rooney , j H. Bennett , c.
, . . J. Ryan , John Eskerson Harry Barba-
zet , George Elbert , Patrick Walsh , W.
M , Lewis , C. J. O'Brien , Henry Penner ,
t' ' U. J. Warren , Jacob Steinmetz , Darius
' ' . Kendall , S. P. Hart , Charles Lehn and
-
' ,
. C. E. Hine.
The following were recommended for
° seats in the convention :
µ 1 : Marion Plummer and W. A. Stewart
a - for Perry precinct , John Tenis for Alf -
f liance precinct. Michael Walsh for
Driftwood precinct. William Sandon
+
: for Beaver precinct.
T p ' No proxies were allowed , and delegates -
. , , . gates present cast full vote of delegation.
The following candidates were placed
in nomination by acclamation :
' ' County Clerk-F. L. Duckworth.
County Treasurer-J . B. Dolph.
County Sheriff-C. J. Ryan.
rI - , County Superintendent-L. W. Smith.
County Judge Jacob Steinmetz.
5 : County Coroner-I. T , Benjamin.
Clerk ofDistrict Court-F. H , Strout.
County Surveyor James McAdams ,
, [ Mr.Benjamin has since handed in his
' resignation or withdrawal from the tick-
1 et to the chairman of the central com-
mittee. ]
Following delegates to the state convention -
vention were selected by acclamation :
A. J. Rittenhouse , Patrick Walsh , C. J.
Ryan , T. F. Welborn and B. B. Duck-
worth. Alternates-U. J. Warren , W ,
A. Stewart , Marion Plummer , R. L.
Beckwith and J. H. Bennett.
Judicial delegates were also chosen by
acclamation as follows : Thomas Duncan -
can , L. W. Smith , . D. J. Fitzgerald , T.
F. Welborn and A , J , Rittenhouse. A
majority of delegates or alternates to the
state and a majority of delegates to the
judicial conventions were authorized to
cast full votes of delegations.
The following officers and members of
M county central committee were named
by acclamation :
Patrick Walsh , Chairman.
A. J. Rittenhouse , Secretary.
L. H. Rooney-Willow Grove precinct.
F. H. Strout-Indianola precinct.
Marion Plummer-Perry precinct.
i Mat. Droll-Coleman precinct.
Elba Graves-Red Willow precinct.
1 Michael Walsh-Driftwood precinct.
John Tenis-Alliance precinct.
Will Sandon-Beaver precinct.
V. Sells-East Valley precinct.
Brayler-Fritsch precinct.
Jesse Ashton-Danbury precinct.
James Noonan-Missouri Ridge pre-
cinct.
Chairman and secretary were authorized -
ized to fill all vacancies on the commit-
tee. And the central committee was
empowered to fill all vacancies which
may occur on the ticket. Adjourned.
No McCook People Were in It.
One of the absorbing topics of convert -
t sation , this week , was the Gumry hotel
disaster at Denver , Sunday night , in
which a score or more people were killed
by an explosion of a boiler , the supposed
careless act of a drunken and incompetent -
I
tent boy engineer. The Gumry has
been a favorite stopping place with the
l trainmen running between here and
Denver , and although the names of a
number ofthe boys were on the register ,
! 1 yet none of them were in the house on
that fatal night.
I :
House For Rent.
-
I A new five-room dwelling on nort h
I Madison street , corner of Dudley. In
i
quire of
P. A. WELLS.
Machine oils at McConnell's.
f : Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
! Awarded Gold htedai Midwinter Fair , San Francisco ,
i. t '
' ' - . . , .
t ,
f
I
Machine oils at McConnell's.
A good girl wanted at Mrs. R. B.
Archibald's , , opposite the West Ward
school building.
The democrats are first in the field ,
and with a fairly good ticket , too. But
the good book unfortunately states that
the first shall be last.
Ever since the devil quoted scripture
in order to gain his ungodly end , his satanic -
tanic majesty has had many puny imi-
tators. And the same fate awaits.
HON. J , P. LINDsAY feels happy , this
morning , his wife having presented him
with a handsome son-The Evening
News , North Tonawanda , N , Y. , August -
ust 23.
Messrs. A. S. Campbell , E. C. Ballew ,
J. W. Hupp , et al. and their no-call-for-
caucus-memorial did not get into the
Democratic county convention , Monday ,
and they are not feeling perfectly serene
about it.
Tuesday , C. B. Gray had an opportunity -
tunity of talking German to the threshers -
ers of Bondville precinct , while H. W.
Cole secured a sample of his spring
wheat-and the enlargement of his reputation -
utation as a political schemer.
Rev. D. L McBride has printed a card
declining to be a candidate for any office
in Frontier county , this fall. That's
right. Mc. is to fine a man to follow
common , dirty politics very long ; thus
spoiling a splendid preacher to make an
honest-but useless-politician.
Look at the date ony our paper after
your name and see if you are paid up to
date. If not , get ready to PAY UP. The
crops are coming on in good shape now.
We want our pay and shall expect every
one to square up before the new year is
closed. Look to your mailing tag.
On last Thursday evening W. B.
Wolfe , formerly of our city and a relative
of President Franklin of the Citizens'
bank , but now assistant cashier in the
Bank of Benkelman , was united in marriage -
riage with Miss Grace Israel , daughter
of County Judge Israel of Dundy county.
Jim Hupp has been a source of considerable -
erable anxiety to his friends , this week.
He has been suffering from an acute attack -
tack of nervous prostration superinduced
by his herculean and protracted efforts
to find and get into the Democratic
county convention at Indianola , Mon-
day.
THE MCCO0K TRIBUNE does not claim
to print "all the news in the best
form" , nor yet to be the "handsomest ,
most complete and original , and the
largest circulated" newspaper on two
hemispheres ; but it isthe most generally -
ly and generously quoted weekly in this
satrapy , and this glacial fact is indisputable -
putable if not complimentary.
The heavy rainfall in Kansas , this
year , has brought new converts to the
sub-soiling idea. Instead of the sub-
soiled lands washing away under the
pressure of a heavy rainfall , the water
readily found the immense reservoir beneath -
neath and the soil was not disturbed in
its place. On the other hand , soils similarly -
ilarly situated and plowed in the ordinary -
nary way were forthwith set in motion
toward the gulf of Mexico when the
heavy rains came. This is certainly a
good point scored in favor of sub-soiling ,
-Nebraska Farmer.
Long continued drouth is always conducive -
ducive to improved soil conditions. In
wet soils the salts are washed below the
feeding range of our standard crops.
When the soils become dry again for a
considerable period these salts are gradually -
ually worked to the surface. The deep
green of all crops in the west , this spring ,
was a striking evidence of the good effects
fects of last summer's drouth. With
only ordinary rainfall , this year , all
crops would have been way above the
average. There is a brighter side to the
picture in many of the trials of life , but
we are not always enabled to see it.-
Nebraska Farmer.
The Russian thistle is dying out in the
Dakotas and this fact brings into prominence -
inence the theory advanced by some
able botanists that : The Russian thistle
belongs to a family of plants that thrive
only upon land possessing saline properties -
ties and when those properties are exhausted -
hausted the plant will no longer grow.
The sea coast is the only place where
this family of plants is permanent , and
while they may flourish on the new
lands of the west , which is more or less
impregnated with alkalies and other sa
lines , for a time , their duration will be
measured by that of the salts in the
land. This , if true , is both interesting
and important. It indicates that the
thistle may be made a source of benefit
rather than a menace in some parts o f
the west , where there is two much alkali -
li in the -People's Poniard.
- . . ,
OUR MISSIONARIES.
That's What the Real Estate Excursionists -
cursionists Now Are.
GO BACK EAST ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
NEBRASKA CROP PROSPECTS.
CHICAGO , Ill. , August i6.-An extensive -
sive settlement of vacant agricultural
lands in central and western Nebraska
is likely to follow the trip of the eastern
and central states land agents through
that region. The party arrived in Chicago -
cage on its return trip this afternoon ,
having covered 2,300 miles of road since
Monday evening , going over the Burlington -
ton system as far north as Broken Bow ,
Neb. , west to McCook , Neb. , south to
Oberlin , Kan. , besides doubling up and
down the numerous branches of the two
lines in the central western portion of
Nebraska. The platforms and sides of
the Pullman cars were decorated with
sheaves of wheat , bunches of corn and
oats , stalks of corn varying in height
from twelve to fifteen feet , and potatoes ,
cabbage , beets and other vegetables of
mammoth proportions and which were
viewed by large crowds at the stopping
places in Iowa and Illinois.
Extending from one end ; o the other
of the outside of the center car was a
canvas bearing the announcement in
letters that could be read a couple of
blocks away that "Nebraska can feed
the world" . The excursionists , many of
whom have been in the land business
for a quarter of a century or more , were
enthusiastic over what they had seen
and heard in the territory once officially
described by Gen. John C. Fremont as
the "great American desert" and a sage
brush country , fit only for the homes of
the buffalo. Throughout the regions
covered , with a solitary exception east
of Lincoln , the corn in the ground was
prolific and apparently in the best of
condition , while the farmers who were
briefly interviewed at the numerous
stopping places told of the phenomenal
crops of small grain that had been
harvested , oats running from forty to
seyenty bushels per acre , spring wheat
twenty-five to forty , winter wheat thirty
to thirty-five. Some of the tillers of
the soil went so far as to declars that
their oats had actually run from ninety
to one hundred bushels.
The crop of alfalfa , which this year
is being extensively grown for feeding
purposes , is very large , and in the matter -
ter of size and of quantity the crops of
potatoes , cabbage , beets and other vegetables -
tables have beaten all previous records.
Most of the country inspected and in
which were some of the largest crops
recorded had been settled and developed
only within the last ten years , previous
to which it was wild prairie.
A Handicap.
There will be a handicap foot race at
the fair , on Thursday and probably on
Friday. The association offers a purse
of $20 , and parties in Indianola say they
will raise $20 more by subscription ; then
the entry fees ( $1 oo each ) will go into
the purse , making , we hope , at least $50
A handicap is something new in this
country but is very fashionable in the
east. Each runner will be placed according -
cording to his known ability , based on
past performances , so that all will have
an equal chance of winning ; the slowest
as well as the fastest. Anyone wishing
to enter will send 5o cts. to the Sup't o f
Speed who will send to him at once his
mark or place from which he will run
in the race. The other 50 cents he will
pay the day of the race. If he is not
suited with his mark he will only lose
his 50 cents , which will go into the
purse and he need not complete his en-
try. We have the promise , already , o f
six starters. Respectfully ,
W. A. McCook ,
Sup't of Speed.
Machine oils at McConnell's.
Consult Holmes Bros. , the carpenters.
Syringa Blossoms Perfume at McMil-
len's.
LOLA SPALDING is visiting Benkel-
men friends.
Good writing paper ten cents a quire
at this office.
Hail insurance in a good company
written by C. J. RYAN ,
PATRICK WALSH went in to Omaha ,
Wednesday night , to represent Red
Willow county in the silver Democratic
convention , Thursday.
Never before have the people of Ne-
braskaevinced such zeal and taken such
an interest for the success of an event as
they have over the Feast of Mondamin ,
which will begin with the "falling'ofthe
sun on the 17th day of September next ,
under the eye of the mighty and omni -
scient ruler of the Knights of AL-sar-
ben , within the city of Omaha" , says
Samson's circular.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powde r
World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
MRS. RUSHwoRTH is much improved
from her recent severe illness.
J. M SEWELL , the Hastings grain
man , was in the city , yesterday.
Miss DELI B0LT0N of Akron was the
guest of the Misses Doan , last week.
MRS. SIDNEY DODGE arrived home
on 4 , Friday night , from Longmont ,
Colo.
MRS. JOSEPH ALLEN of Osborn and
the children left , Wednesday night , for
Iowa on a visit.
GEORGE RITTENHOUSE went down to
Hastings , yesterday , to clerk in a hotel
over the reunion.
J. T. MCCLURE of Beaver City was a
visitor at political headquarters for the
valley , on Monday.
REV. A. G. FoRrrAN arrived home ,
Tuesday night , from his trip to Denver
and the mountains.
C. J. RYAN went east on 4 , Monday
evening , having business to transact in
the eastern part of the state.
MISS OLIVE RITTENHOUSE has been
very ill for past two weeks with quite a
severe attack of typhoid fever.
MRS. C E. ELDRED departed on 2 ,
Saturday morning , for Phillipsburg ,
Kansas , on a visit to her old home ,
brtss EDNA DIxoN , who has been the
guest of her aunt , Mrs. Frank Carruth ,
in Denver , arrived home Tuesday night.
MRS. L.J. BURTLESS departed , this
week , for Auburn , N. V. , to make an extended -
tended visit among old scenes and
friends.
Miss GRACE SANBORN , who has been
rusticating on the farm up near Haigler ,
for a few weeks , arrived home first of
the week.
MESDAMES KENYON , Kendlen and
Ballew arrived home from a delightful
visit to Hot Springs , S. D. , last Thursday -
day night.
MRS. ANNA COLFER left on last
Thursday morning for Lima , Ohio , on a
visit to her old home after an absence
of eight years.
!
W. W. WEBSTER of the Palace went
down to Hastings , Tuesday morning , to
be absent two weeks playing ball with
the Hastings club.
MRS. H. P. SuTToN went in to Omaha -
ha , first of the week , to consult an ocu-
list. She will meet the children there
and bring them home with her.
MESSRS. CARNAHAN pere et fits were
up from Bartley , Wednesday , figuring
on the son's chances to secure a place
on Red Willow county's pay roll.
MAYOR KELLEY was in Denver , first
of the week , and saw some of the tern-
ble scenes connected with the boiler explosion -
plosion and fire in the Gumry hotel.
Gus. G. BECHER , of Columbus , the
popular Platte county representative ,
made a flying visit to our city , Tuesday
night , going back east on the following
morning.
E. E MAGEE , of Lincoln , who is one
ofour teachers-elect , is here , guest of
his sister , Mrs. J. E Robinson , ready to
commence the school work one week
from next Monday.
MESSRS J. W. DOLAN and J. J. Lam-
born of Indianola spent Monday in th e
city meeting their many friends and acquaintances -
quaintances , and incidentally familiariz -
ing themselves with politics as they are.
MR. AND MRS. C. L. DEGROPP att d
the children left for the east , Monda y
morning. Mr. DeGroff will go to Chicago -
cage to buy goods. Mrs. DeGroff an d
the children will visit relatives in Milo ,
Iowa , the meanwhile. She may also
spend a few days in the Windy City.
MRS. J. bI HENDERSON , son jack an d
daughter Bessie , left on 2 , Wednesday
morning , for Buffalo , New York. Jack
will remain about thirty days ; but Mrs
Henderson and Miss Bessie will visit a
number of months , it being Mrs. Hen
derson's first visit home in many years.
J.V. . B ABCOCK is all smiles now.
He received a dispatch , Monday , fro m
Beatrice , stating that his daughter , Mrs ,
W. W. Duncan was the mother of a n
eight pound boy. All concerned ar e
getting along nicely , except Will , an d
the State Journal correspondent says he
was knocked speechless with joy.-Cam-
bridge Kaleidoscope.
J. H LOCKER of Hudson came to
town , Tuesday , and just as he got out o f
the wagon one of his horses kicked him
in the face. The force of the kick
knocked him down and rendered him
unconscious for about five hours. Dr.
Childe attended him and he was later
taken home by members of the Work -
man lodge. No bones were broken and
although considerably cut up it is likely
he will be all right again soon.-Palisad e
Times.
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THE CHURCHES.
[ Under this head we invite the ministry of the
city to contribute freely of any and all church news
of interest to theirvadous organizations. I
EPIsCoPAL-Services morning and
evening at the usual hours. Sunday
school at ten o'clock.
REV. R. L. KNox , Rector.
METHODIST-Preaching in the morning -
ing at I1 by the pastor. Sunday school
at to. Union Epworth League and
Christian Endeavor meeting in evening
at 8.
There will be a business meeting of the
Christian Endeavor society in the Congregational -
gregational church on next Sunday evening -
ning at seven o'clock. Full attendance
of members desired.
A lawn social will be held at the farm
of Jacob Ball , two miles north of the
city , on Thursday evening of next week.
Ice cream and cake will be served.
Funds will be used to purchase supplies
for the Sunday school held in the school
house of that neighborhood.
CONGREGATIONAL-Preaching at r i
o'clock ; subject , "The New Campaign" .
Sunday school at io o'clock. The Endeavor -
deavor society will meet with the Ep-
worth League for a Union meeting at
the Methodist church , at 8 o'clock. No
evening service at the Congregational.
The Curtis Fire.
The town of Curtis was visited by a
very destructive fire about one o'clock ,
Thursday morning , in which an entire
business block and the contents of the
buildings , as well , were consumed , absolutely -
lutely nothing being saved except what
comes through the safes. The fire was
discovered about one o'clock. A strong
wind prevailed , and inside an hour the
entire block was in ashes.
The loss will reach $ I6ooo , ; upon
which there is an insurance of less than
$6ooo.
The losses and insurances are divided
as follows :
W. W.Keith , merchandise , $4,000 ; no
insurance. Rees Heaton , $700 ; insurance -
ance $ too. J. S. White , law office and
contents , $1ooo ; no insurance. P. A.
Harris , general merchandise and store
building , $6,500 ; insurance $4,800. Callahan -
lahan & Norwood , two buildings and
stock of goods , $ Iioo ; no insurance. F.
P. Hill , restaurant and fruit store , $2-
400 ; insurance $1ooo. A. F. and A. M.
Johnson , $300.
There seems to be little doubt of the
fire being of incendiary origin. But
while the loss is a severe one , the business -
ness men are talking of rebuilding and
resuming business as soon as possible.
The Frontier County State bank resumed -
sumed business , this morning , in one o f
their other buildings.
This is perhaps the severest loss that
has ever befalleu the business interests
of Curtis.
Yes , Have You ?
Have you tried White Bread Four ?
Have you tried Pure Kettle-Rendered
Lard ?
Have you tried Cotosuet ?
Have you tried our Choice Breakfast
Bacon ?
Have you tried that Fine Herkimer
County Cheese ?
We handle all the above goods.
Silverware which we are giving away
to our customers is going rapidly ; make
your purchases now and select just what
you need. Watch for our clothing about
September 1st ; will have greatest bargains -
gains ever known in McCook.
Fresh Boneless and Picnic Hams and
Bologna just in.
School Suits-Special offer until Sep-
tember 5th-Combination suits consisting -
ing of coat , two pairs of pants and cap.
Bring your boy- and select now , make
small deposit , and we will hold suit for
you.
you.Fine
Fine lot men's clothing just received.
MCCooK MERCANTILE CO.
One From Colonel Waft Mason.
Col. Valentine of McCook celebrated
his hundredth birthday by visiting the
Crow Indians in Montana. Upon his
return to civilization he told the following -
ing story on himself : He was watching
the festivities which the Indians were
enjoying , when a big aromatic brave ,
with a Harrison hat and a blue blanket
over his shoulders , approached him , and
seized his hand cordially and said , as he
looked at the burning sky above : "D-d
hot , isn't it ? " In speaking of it after-
. to some friends , the colonel became -
came sentimental and eloquent , and
said : "Here were we two , in all things
so widely different , thrown together for
a moment upon the shores of time , clasping -
ing hands and agreeing perfectly upon
one statement and then parting , never
to meet again on this side of eternity" .
At this point one of the hearers remarked -
marked : "And then you will both make
the same remark again" .
An Exciting Runaway.
There was an exciting runaway on.
Dennison and Main streets , Wednesday
morning. The runaways were a span of
unspeakable bronclios , the property of a
farmer named Breller , who lives about
twelve miles northeast o f McCook.
Mrs. Breller and a four-year-old son
were with the team. Mrs. Breller got s
out of the springwagon on west Deuni- k ;
son- street on sonic business. The bron- 1'
rhos became frightened at some trivial t ;
thing and started east on Dennison street Fi
at a break-neck pace , the little fellow "I
holding onto the lines , but to no pur-
pose. At the intersection of Manchester
Street they collided with an electric s
light pole , throwing out and destroying
a box or two of eggs which had been
brought into market. The little fellow
was also thrown down into the bottom
of the wagon. At the intersection of
Main street they collided with Tim Han-
nan's dray- wagon , which they overturned -
turned , but fortunately- not damage.
Thence they dashed up Main street. At
Dodge street they were finally' gotten
under control by Fireman R. A. Brown ,
who courageously climbed into the rear
end of the wagon , securing the lines and
circlingthe animals around to a stop.
Everybody on the street spontaneouslyy
applauded Mr. Brown's cool and nervy
action. The frightened mother soon
after arrived on the scene inquiring for
the little child who walked out of Knip-
ple's eating a juicy- peach , apparently
having entirely forgotten his perilous
ride of a few minutes before. Mrs. Brel-
ler was quite anxious to find some one
who wanted to trade bronchos. She
had no fear of getting a worse one. It
was an exceedingly fortunate affair.
Coming Events.
State fair , Omaha , September 13 to 20
Peoples' Independentstateconvention ,
Lincoln , August 28.
Free silver democratic state convention -
tion , Omaha , August 22.
Straight democratic state convention ,
Lincoln , September 5.
Peoples' Independent judicial convention -
tion , r4th Nebraska district , McCook ,
Sepetember y.
Seventeenth annual Nebraska G. A. R.
reunion , Hastings , August 26 to 3r. (
Republican judicial convention , 14th "
Nebraska districtMcCookSepteniber iS.
Red Willow county fair , Indianola ,
September 9 , 10 U , 12
Those Up-to-Date Girls.
"Yes , verily , " exclaims one of our I
i
naughty exchanges , "girls are of few iI I
days and full of mischief , and whosoever
er is deceived thereby is not wise. When
f
the fairone cheiieth gum with much
haste , and stampeth her pretty foot with
much vigor , then beware. She cometh ' + {
forth in the evening with low neck and
short sleeves , but in the morning she
0
lieth in bed while her mother hustletli
She eateth all winter of the devoted
young man's oysters , and partaketh with
glee of his sleigh rides , but when the
gentle spring-time cometh , she winketh
with the other eye and goeth with a new
beau" .
A Big Don't.
Don't dodge a bicycle rider , either
male or female. Stand still and the
rider will get along all right. Posts , trees ,
stones , etc. never dodge , and only beginners -
ginners ever run into them. If you see
a "bike" coming straight at you , don't
t
dodge , if you do it will confuse the rider.
If yon stand still in the "middle o the
road" or wherever you happen to be , the
rider will take care to give you plenty
of room ; but if you go to dodging to get
out of the way , the chances are that
there will be a collision and you will be ,
the worse hurt of the two. Therefore
don't dodge.-Wheel Talk.
The California Cold Process.
If you are looking for something with
which to preserve fruits , vegetables , and
liquids by the California cold process ,
see George P. Weick of South McCook.
He has the materials , directions etc. , for
the most successful fruit and vegetable
preserver in the world. Call on or address -
dress him. Keeps all fruits and vegetables -
tables perfectlyfresh. . Is harmless and
healthful.
' McCook Public Schools.
Fall term opens Monday , September
2d. Examinations for admission will be
held at 10 a , m. , Saturday , August 31st ,
at high school building. All pupils , are
required by law to be provided with a
certificate of vaccination.
\V : . VALENTINE , Superintendent.
Try McMillen's NEW perfumes.
Machine oils at McConnell's.
Princes Violet Perfume at McMillen's ,
Try Stolen Sweets Perfume at McMil-
lea's.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
1
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msA