, _ : , .
- _ , ,
- - - - - -
- - - - -
r------
- . : ; a
i
k o
' s $ ,
: . FOURTEENTH YEAR. McCOOK RED WILLOW COUNTY NEBRASKA FRIDAY EVENING , JANUARY .0 1896. NUMBER 34.
i
Judge Welty Will Contest.
The statement made by the Journal
y that Judge D. T. Welty of the Fourteenth -
teenth judicial district would file his
t ° oath of office and attempt to retain his
seat has been verified by subsequent
events. Judge Welty has filed his oath
o office and Secretary of State Piper
refuses to accept it , Mr. Piper will notify -
x ify Judge Welty's agent in this city that
records of the state canvassing board
show that a gentleman named G. W.
Norris was elected in the Fourteenth
district , that Mr. Norris 1101(15 a certificate -
cate of election and has complied with
the law by filing his oath of office. In
addition to this the secretary of state
3 finds that the apportionment act of I8gt
provides for only one judge in that dis-
trict. Taking all this into consideration
the secretary of state politely declines
to accept Judge Welty's oath of office.
The attempted filing of his oath is understood -
derstood to be simply one step in Judge
Welty's effort to hold over. He is said
to be preparing to commence quo wart -
t rauto proceedings ir tlic supreme court
to obtain possession of the office. His
iM friends claim that the returns iii one
p s [ ireciuct had been tampered with and
that a forgery had been committed in
: . the raising of a cipher to a figure 6.
y
Quite a stir was made over that precinct ,
f but when it was corrected a recount gave
Norris an increase in naother precinct
° ludtoit the face of the returns he was
decfailed elected. Mr. Norris is a Re-
: publicanand Welty is the present PoIru-
list Judge , Mr. Norris filed his oath on
December 26th and Judge Welty presented -
sented his last Friday.-Lincoln Journal.
: { Iy1ight Have Been Serious.
, Mr , and Mrs. H , M. Finity were the
'i victims of a break-down and runaway ,
Monday evening , over on the Driftwood ,
k ; iu'the neighborhood of W. F. Everist's
ranch , of quite a painful sort.
1 A neck-yoke strap broke , letting the
pole down on the ground. The horses
began to kick and run , both occupants
Y were thrown from the buggy and the
vehicle onto them. Mrs. Finity was
painfully , but not seriously injured , and
o the buggy considerably damaged.
A gentleman in the neighborhood
kindly loaned a vehicle and assisted
, them in getting home. Mrs. Finity is
getting along nicely , and both she and
her husband are congratulating themselves -
selves that it is as well with them as it
is.
The horses got away , but did little or
uo injury to themselves.
Some Dissatisfaction.
The agitation of the idea of orgaatz-
t. . ing the iand"under the Meeker ditch in-
: tb an irrigation district is bringing to
tht urface some dissatisfaction and op-
: / pusitiou. A s we are not fully or clearly
. advised as to what such district organi-
a - nation contemplates we are unable to
-
state the merits of either side of the
question.
Perhaps as the : natter progresses we
may be able to learn more of the intentions -
tions of the organization , and more
- clearly understand just what such contemplated -
templated organization meatis to those
under the ditch.
McCook , it will be remembered , has
. . _ a cash interest of 3loooo in the ditch ,
+ and is naturally very much interested in
its successful and profitable operation.
Lectures by Rev. Haywood.
- On Saturday night Rev. BS. . Hay-
. Food of Orleans will lecture in the
Sonth McCook school house. Topic will
' " be "Education" . Sunday morning at
' L I o'clock he tivill lecture on the same
: subject in the Methodist church.
Sunday night he will lecture in the
Methodist church on the subject "Chat-
tanooga as it is Today" . All old soldiers
are especially invited to hear this lec-
ture.
Beet Sugar Convention.
Anothgr beet sugar convention is an-
- : uounced to beheld in the city of Fm-
. ; mont on Wednesday and Thursday ,
; . February 5th and 6th. The program
Svillembrace papers and addresses on
. , the subject from a scientific , theoretical
and practical , standpoint by able men.
There will be reduced railroad rates.
Lantern Class Tontght-
Pro niseS to be of especial interest.
New and rare pictures have been procured -
' : cured for this evening only and this will
be the only opportunity to see these ea i
cePtiorallY fire foreign views. The leer -
r -e ture course tickets may be used , and it
is hoped there will be a large attendance a
of frieuds.
Quo Warranto.
D. T. WeltY was in the city , Wednesday -
day , and it is surmised , was assisting his
; : McCook attorney , A. J. Rittenhouse , in
the preparation of papers in the quo war-
ranto proceedings it is said lie is to com-
- meuce ia the supreme court in the Fourteenth
teenth district judgeship contesf
: . . , ,
4 : ' Try SieConnell's Balsam for that
- cough. Price 25 cents.
1
r , l
1
3 . , . . . . ,
.r
r { cs. rs r 3 rJQfrs ; ra s
THE PEOPLE.
W. S. MORLAN is entertaining his
aged mother.
MRS. B. II. DouGrASs has returned
from Chicago.
MR , AND MRS. B , M. l'Ris left , last
night , for Missouri.
DR. AND MRS. N. A. DBMAV were
over from Danbury , Monday.
DR. J. A. Tur.riws , the well known
Red Cloud Mason , was a Ccmmercial
guest , Sunday.
U. J. WARREN returned , first of the
week , from visiting his parents at Davenport -
enport , this state.
MRs. J. E. KRrrEv is home from her
visit to her mother at Denver. She arrived -
rived first of the week.
E. L. Di3NNIs , manager for the Barnett -
nett Lumber Co , at Bartley , is up for a
few days helping at headquarters.
GEORGU HOCI NirL went down to
Lincoln , last night , on business. He
expects to leave for California , Saturday.
Miss BErzls MORTON of Phillipsburg ,
Kansas , arrived in the city last Tlnurs-
day night , and is the guest of Mrs. C. E.
Eldred ,
C. M. BROWN , the Cambridge banker
with the humorous streak running
through him , was a Commercial guest ,
Tuesday evening.
J. HULANISSI returned to Chicago ,
first of the week , after visiting among
his many friends here for a few days , on
his way back to Chicago.
Riv. . DAVID DONALDSON , R. 0.
Adams , N. T. Hall and 0. W. Dewald
were all down from Trenton , last Friday
evening , between trains.
J. M. AND S. D. ICrLPATRICK of Beatrice -
atrice were to the city , Saturday evening
last , on their way home from visiting
the ranch up on the Frenchman.
, SAM STRASSI R left for New Merdco ,
last night , in response to a telegram announcing -
nouncing the serious illness of a nephew ,
who is in Albuquerque low with con-
sumption.
Riv. FR. HARR.INGTON of Orleans
was the guest of the Rev. Fr. Hickey , a
day or two this week. Fr. Harrington
is also the editor of a Catholic paper published -
lished in Orleans.
B. M. FREES of Ch--tcago arrived in
the city , Monday evening , on his annual ,
first-of-the-year business trip. Mrs.
Frees accompanied him. They are the
guests of George Hocknell.
C. W. KNIGHTS went up to Denver ,
Monday night. It will be two or three
weeks before his business matters here
can be closed up , when he and his family -
ily will move to Denver to live and engage -
gage in business.
Biv.V. F. CrARr of Holdrege preached -
ed in the Congregational church , last
night , and will occupy the pulpit this i
evening. The week of prayer services in
the church have been fairly well attended -
ed , interesting and profitable.
CaARu.s HINT ; writes from Indianapolis -
olis that the works wherein he was em-
ployedShave shut down for the winter ,
throwing him out of employment. That
he will likely return to McCook in the
spring if prospects are encouraging.
Miss LAVAUGHN PaRrAN , the handsome -
some and talented daughter of the su-
perintendent of the Wyoming division , C
spent part of the week in the city , guest
of Miss Clara Bonnot. Miss LaVaughn
is returning home from accompanying I
her sister Clara to school in St. Joe.
JUDGI ; WErF was in the city , Wednesday -
nesday , on business relating to the contest -
test he is instituting in the judgeship
matter. The judge proposes to die
gamely , and to make every effort to preserve -
serve and maintain what he regards and t
believes to be his rights in the judgeship
matter. t
REV. D. L. MCBRID $ was in town ,
Saturday , meeting his many friends.
He has been holding protracted meetings -
ings in the Zion hill church , Coleman
precinct , but concluded the series on
Wednesday. He will now conduct meet-
ngs at and around Somerset up in Line
coln county. There were fourteen immersions -
mersions , Thursday , at Wm. Divine's , as l
result of this meeting.
J. W. MCKI NNA arrived home , close
of last week , from his prospecting visit p
to the Cripple Creek , Colorado , country. 4
He reports everything as flourishing in
the great gold camp. Property and
rents excessively high. Large bonuses
being paid for choice locations in addi-
ion to high rent. Options difficult to t
b
get and way up. Gold , pneumonia and
bustle everywhere. And. altogether an
an inspiring sightto behold. c
Judge Welty Appeals.
Judge Welty has paid several visits to
the capital recently. He has called on
Populist friend's , but the object of his
coming has not been announced. It is
reported that lie proposes to hold on to
the office which lie now occupies , notwithstanding -
withstanding the state canvassing board
issued a certificate of election to Mr.
Norris of , Leaver City. on the face of the
returns. The report is to the effect that
Judge Welty will file his oath of office ,
next week , at the expiration of the January -
uary term. Judge Norris will have his
oath of office on file at the same time ,
and then it is said to be Welty's plan to
claim that the approval o an oath of
office by the secretary of state is immaterial -
terial and that by some such movement
and a refusal to vacate his office Judge
Norris will be forced to take the offensive -
sive iu getting possession.
This plan is made light of by friends
of Judge Norris , They would not be
surprised , however , if it is attempted ,
as they state that Judge Welty proposed
a contest , but he did not feel able to bear
the expense , so he sent out a petition for
aid to Populists. This appeal was not
responded to very liberally and the plan
of instituting a contest was abandoned.
For this reason some believe that Judge
Welty rriay attempt to force Judge-elect
Norris to institute a contest. Mr. Norris -
ris has a certificate of election and lawyers -
yers do not understand on what claim
Welty could claim to hold office. Since
the supreme court sustained the demurrer -
rer of a , contestee without throwing any
light on the question of what court has
jurisdiction , there has been a dearth of
political contests such as Judge Welty
would have to institute.-State Journal.
A Pleasant Affair.
The public installation of the officers-
elect of McCook Lodge No. r , Star of
Jupiter , Monday evening , attracted a
good sized company , and a pleasant and
profitable evening was enjoyed by all
present , members and guests. The pro-
gramme of a literary and musical character -
acter provided was rendered to the satisfaction -
isfaction and entertainment of all , and
the occasion was withal a pleasing and
encouraging one.
Quite an interest is being worked up
in favor of the new order , and with returning -
turning prosperity new life and vigor
will doubtless come to it , and the field
will be doubtless widened and broadened
until it takes place with the great beneficiary -
ciary orders of the state ,
The People are Talking.
The recent trip of General Manager
Holdrege , General Superintendent Cal-
vert , Superintendent Campbell and others -
ers over the St. Francis branch has
awakened all the old talk about the e-
tension of that branch on into Colorado.
It is claimed that the Rock Island is doing -
ing a big business and that the Burlington -
ton naturally wants to put its fingers
into the pie , and that the only way the
Burlington can successfully compete
with the Rock Island for that business
is by extending the St. Francis line on
nto Colorado. We hope the talk may
mature into reality , and that spring
may see active operations uuder way.
Such a move would delight the employes
of the Western division beyond measnre.
More Than His Share.
Little Lee Gray is having more than
his share of grief , these days. He recently -
cently injured one of his eyes quite painfully -
fully , and has been carrying his eye in a
sling , as it were. This grief was sufficient -
cient for one of his tender years. But
Saturday evening he had the further
misfortune to fall out of a chair and to
badly fracture the bones of one of his
ittle arms at the wrist , so that his cup
of misfortune is for the present running
over.
The little fellow is , however , getting
on very well under professional care.
A Court Calendar .
Judge Welty is proceeding just a
hough he expected to dispense justice
from the bench of the Ionrteenth dis-
rict during the next four years at least.
He has issued his court calendar , which
gives Red Willow county two terms of
court , August 24th and December 29th.
Professional Nurse.
MRs. Er r.A KIrGORE-Professional ,
nurse. Prompt attention given to day t
r night calls. Best of references given.
Cal1 at Union Hotelformerly called Ar-
ington. )
Farm for Sate. .
well improved farm for sale. For
articulars address ,
Is. MRS. R.J. SMITa.
Centerville , Colorado.
We Burn Wood
1
When we can get it. If your subscrip-
ion is delinquent andyou have the wood
ring us in a load or two. t
Try McConneiPs Balsam for that
ough. Price 25 cents.
„ THE CHURCHES.
c2 % s a' hrs3c fisss c
Pastor Badcon of the Methodist church
immersed Mr. and Mrs. Amuck , Sunday ,
in the Republican river.
The Congregational Sunday school
held its annual election , last Sunday.
and retained in office most of the old
officers. George Leach is the new sec-
retary.
SOCIAL-The ladies of the Dorcas society -
ciety of the Congregational church will
hold a social in the church on Wednesday -
day evening next. There will be a short
programme. You are all cordially invited -
ted to attend.
CONGRIiGATIONAL-Sermon this evening -
ning by Rev. V. F. Clark of Holdrege.
Saturday evening subject , "A Prodigal" .
Sunday morning-Communion and the
reception of member. Evening topic ,
"Life" , a chalk talk. Endeavor topic ,
"Ambition" ; leader , Edna Dixon. You
vill be welcomed at all these services.
HART I , . PRESTON , Pastor.
MarIIODiST-Sunday school at ten.
Preaching at eleven. Junior league at
three. Epworth league at seven , W. A
Mitchell , leader. Rev. B. S. Haywood
of Orleans will preach , morning and eve-
ning. In the evening he will lecture on
"Chattanooga and Neighboring Battle-
fields" . Old soldiers are especially in-
vited. You are all cordially invited to
all the services. Prayer and Bible study
on Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.
J. A. BADCON , Pastor.
BAPTIST-All services in McConnell
halt. Bible school at to a , tit. Preach.
ing at II a , m , and 8 p , m. B. YP.13. .
at q p , m. ; subject , "Faint Not" . You
will be cordially welcomed to all services.
Owing to the now crowded condition
of the hail , the Primary department of
the Bible school will shortly move into
the two rooms adjacent , lately occupied
by Dr.7.L.Eay. They will be fitted up
especially for this rapidly growing department -
partment with every convenience for
profitable and pleasant sessions.
G. P. FUsoi , Pastor.
Epworth League Concert.
On Tuesday evening , January r4th , a
concert will be given in the Methodist -
dist church , under auspices of the Ep-
worth League. The concert will commence -
mence promptly at 8 o'clock. The following -
lowing excellent programme will be
rendered :
PART I1 ST.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . League
Flute solo-with . . . . . . . . . . . . Smith
Song of Welcome. . . . . . . . . . . . . Junior League
Piano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yarger
Trio. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Eva and Pearl Mitchell and Tessie DeLong
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Badcon
Trio. . . . . . . . . . . . Luella
Thompson , Minnie Berry and Alberta Davis
Recitation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edna Yarger
Solo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Blanche McCarl
Trio. . . . .
Eva and Pearl Mitchell and Tessie DeLong
Nano solo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs. Frank Brown
Bass solo. . . . . . . . . .Knud Stangeland
4andolin solo-with piano..Clyde Stoltz
Duet. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hannah Stangeland and Mrs. Frank Brown
Baritone solo- with piano. . . . . . . F. A Pennell
Lady Quartette . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mrs.
H. P. Waite , Miss Hannah Stangeland ,
Miss Mary Watson , Mrs. Frank Brown
Violin solo-with piano. . . . . . . . Mabel Wilcox
Male Quartette. . . . .T. E. McCarl. C. H.
McCarl , G. R. Johnson and C. W. Britt
Piano solo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bertha Boyle
Admission for adults will be r5c Children -
dren to C.
L. 0. T. M. Public Enstallation.
On Thursday evening of next week the
Lady Maccabees will publicly install
: heir officers-elect. The public is cordially -
ally invited to witness the same , which
gill commence promptly at 8 o'clock.
after the ceremonies the following pro.
gramme will be rendered :
Reading . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mrs. J. F. Kenyon
INSTALLATION WITH BR ! ! . ! . .
SOIo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M1.S5 Ellington Wilson
P.ecitation. . . . . . .Mr. J , F. Forbes
Duet. . . . . . . . .Miss Wilson and 1lr. KimmelE
Reading. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Wm. Valentine
Solo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mr. F. M. Kimmell
Miss Hattie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
An Important Position.
By the recent retirement of Paul Morton -
ton from the official directory of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. to become
third vice president and traffic manager
of the Santa Fe , the boys in the general
offices at Denver all got a raise , and
among them J. Floyd Welborn , at one
time to the First National bank of our
city , was elevated to the important posi-
ion of Assistant General Sales Agent o : C
the fuel department , upon which he is
to be congratulated.
To Create an Irrigation District.
We hear some talk that an effort will
be made in the not distant future to organize -
ganize an irrigation district of the land
under the Meeker ditch. Such a course C
w ould of coarse , among other things ,
ighten and equalize the burden of main-
tainance , which now falls pretty heavily
upon those who now receive wafter from
he ditch.
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs.
Price 25 Cents. .
House to rent. Inquire of W. 0 , Nor
vat ,
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs.
Price 25 cents.
Try McConnell's Balsam for that
cough. Price 25 cents.
A free coinage of fine weather would
make Nebraskans all millionaires.
Some are a little nervous about the ice
crop. Idle fears. There will be plenty
of ice weather yet.
A three-year-old child of John Washa
of Hayes county died on the 29th , and
was buried on the rst.
Tim Hannan's dray team took a sprint
up west Deunison street , Tuesday morning -
ing , without doing any damage , how-
ever.
L. W , McConnell and wife of McCook
Spent New Year day with Mr- and Mrs.
George H. Butler-Cambridge halei-
tioscope.
The county commissioners have been
in session , this week , checking up the
old officers and becoming acquainted
with the new.
The Lady Maccabees are preparing for
a public installation to take place on
nest Thursday evening with enjoyable
particulars.
Tsn TRIBQNR , last week , contained
an amount of exclusive local and county
news. It has such news every week in
the round year. It is a habit we have.
Tait TRtrwNr is under obligation to
Mrs. Cora B. Kelly for a copyof the midwinter -
winter edition of the Los Angeles ( Cal , )
Times , asuperb and profusely illustrated
number of 40 pages , setting forth the
peerless glories of southern California ,
"You can get the Best Ifour in the
city at McKeuna's at the following low
prices.
Thoroughbread Fancy Patent , sack , r.oo
Straight Patent , per sack. . . . . . . . . . .
Whitebread , per sack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c a
Every sack warranted.
The "walking delegate fake" of the
Police Gazette of New York was in evidence -
dence here , last Saturday , on his way to
Denver. He is walking from New York
to Denver and return on a r,5oo wager ,
and has until May to accomplish the
journey. He started without a penny
in pocket.
adJa.z ° v r.I : j , xj : 2s nfj d aca Cr4
THE SCHOOLS ,
The Wednesday Evening club held no
meeting , this week.
Robert Gunn was promoted from the
7th to the 8th grade.
No charges were made in the special
work department , this week.
Several new pupils were enrolled in
the school , at the beginning of the terns.
Prof. Bartlett of .he University gill
lecture at the Lantern class , some night
in February.
Owing to the crowded condition of the
Assembly room , the Sixth grade have
been excluded therefrom.
Miss Ella Allison arrived home on
Saturday night , from Chicago , where
she visited a sister during the holiday
vacatiox.
Two pupils , Frank Purvis and Albert
Thorgrimson took advantage of the
flue ice. Friday of last week , and
skated to Indianola and back.
Priiss LaVaughn Phelan , daughter of
superintendent Phelan of the Wyoming
division , and formerly a pupil here , visited -
ited the schools on Thursday-
Favorable to Mctook.
The supreme court gave the county
seat removal case another whirl , Thursday -
day morning , rendering a decision in
favor of McCook , in allowing her motion
to strike out certain portions of Indiano-
la's answer , which alleged fraud etc.
This apparently throws the case back to
the canvass and finding , and apparently
leaves the way open to an early removal ,
the county seat to McCook , and the
final and forever settlement of this unhappy -
happy contest.
The New 6fficrats
Of P-ed Willow county assumed their
respective offices , Thursday morning.
Treasurer Meser 's deputyis J.H.Berge.
lerk Green's deputy is J. A. Hammond ,
CDistrict
District Clerk Boatman's deputy is J. H.
Bayston , SheriffNeel'sdeputy is C. J.
Ryan. Judge Smith , Superintendent
Carnahan and Commissioner Bollescom-
r
plete the list. r
McConnefl's Balsam cures coughs. I
Price 25 cents.
- - - - ! !
BY THE VtTAY. 1
Now that our excitement about the
Venezuelan boundary question has subsided -
sided a little , it is worth while to ask
ourselves if we Americans are not altogether -
gether too ready to entertain hatred for
the mother country. Politicians continually -
ually play upon our feeling of enmity
for England , and questions that should
be settled by judgments free from feel-
mg of any sort are made to appear
questions of national selfishness. This
is not patriotism any mote than greed
in the individual is a proper care for
self. The English have too great a corn-
„
mou heritage for them to cherish other
than friendly feclingsand more than that ,
the world's future is in their hands , and
the highest interests of humanity in all
quarters of the glove demand that England -
gland and the United States be a unit
in sympathy and iii common effort for a
finer humanity.
Y v T
In this present case the United States
is quite probably in the right , but it is
folly to stir up the war feeling. over the
matter. Very justly can we claim the
right or privilege of exercising a protectorate -
torate over our weaker American neighbors -
bors , but the feeling of brotherhood that
should exist between peoples having the
same language and literature and a corn-
tnon history ought to keep us front any
thought of war. Surely we should think
that the two foremost nations of the
world may he trusted to understand
each other and recognize each other's
rights without blows.
W 0 d
Did you ever think that a valuable
part of the small boy's education is the
"lickings" he receives at the hands of his
elder school fellows. When Tommy
comes home with red eyes and bleeding
nose and files complaint against Johnnie
Smith for wounding his feelings with a
skate strap , don't feel called upon to
speak coldly to Johnnie's father on the
street next day. You have some knowledge -
edge of the uses of adversity , and you
should not begrudge the profit of a little
bitter experience to your offspring. You
should remember , too , that you can not
deal with your young hopeful half so
effectively as can some one of his mates.
They know what he needs better than
you do. Give the boy a chance.
! ' V' V 19
The launching of another monthly
inaguzine , the New Bohemian , at Cincinnati -
cinnati , is rather significant just now.
Perhaps I should have said rather that
the name of the new periodical is thesig-
nific ant thing , since it takes an expert to
keep track of magazine ventures nowad-
ays. We have become accustomed to think
of bohemiantsm as something quite apart
from the literary cult in America , where
Longfellow and Emerson and hosts of
others have made us think scholarship
and culture the things of worth. And ,
lo ! Here comes an editor who flaunts in
our faces his hope to succeed by an appeal -
peal to our love of the sensational- And
as if that was not enough the New Bo-
heutian advertises itself as a magazine
for the home. Can free life and free
love and jollity that reeks not of the morrow -
row nor cares for yesterday be gilded by
g enius and the charm of art into something -
thing fine and holy ? Who knows ?
V V V Y
I a m concerned in learning that the
electrical transmission of power is applied -
plied to the threshing of grain in
Sweden. How does it happen that
they are so far ahead of us up there in
the far north. Should not our rivers
also be made to save the poor horse , especially -
pecially in drought years when he can
not get enough to eat Could we not
plow with the waste energy of a spring
freshet ? Betterstihl , might we not save
up the excess of power in our eptemher
gales till the time for listing corn iii
April ? Nature is prodigal to us out Item ,
as we must admit when we remember
that force and not matter is the important -
tant thing always. Who can say that
the taming of the lightning is not an
herculean task in comparison with the
taming of the winds ?
t
i1 " t F _ LS AND DIMES.
r
Good writing paper ten cents a quire
at this office.
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs.
Price 23 cents. :
Try McConnell's Balsam for that
cough. Price 25 cents.
Fifteen (15) ( ) cents will buy a box of
nice writing paper at this office , containing -
taining 24 sheets of paper and 24 envel-
opes.
lb. Japan Tea , the very best. . . . . . .45
lb , of Choice Japan Tea , . . . . . . . . . .35 y
gal. Maple Syrup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
At MCIUN'NA'S.
f
i
i
Y. .
.
i