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I Wt FIFTEENTH YEAR McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA. FRIDAY EVENING , JULY 31 , 1896. NUMBER li
mm ) • •
EK ARE READY FOR BATTLE
Bfe'JK ' i A McKinley Hohart , Protection and
Wk KSi Sound Money Club.
EMr *
HjjKi , McCOOK REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE
BrfHr The Club Has Over Two Hundred
K3fe'ifSMembersandthe Number Will
B * * * * ' ' \ Doubtless be Increased
IHB ; jf to Three Hundred.
Hflgf There was a large and enthusiastic
B'VBgathering of Republicans in the city
H Vhall , Wednesday night , to complete the
P p > organization of a "McKinley , Hobart ,
LWJj i-rotection and Sound Money Club" in
| HpHf our city. S. L. Green was chairman of
K-JbI the meeting. E. E. Lownian , secretary.
Hfc K , ' < A constitution and by-laws were
Hm K adopted , using for the most part the
B oRm same adopted by the Republican club a
H i nJw * few years since. The following officers
Ejflfi were chosen : President , H. H. Troth ;
B ( By\ Vice President , W. R. Starr ; Secretary' ,
Kj K M , William Valentine ; Assistant Secretary ,
m mtf CN. . Whittaker ; Treasurer , H. H.
Hf Sv } Easterday ; Executive Committee , E. H.
BfWQ Doan , V. Franklin , C. B. Gray , A. Bar-
Kl SE\ , ) ° ett a"d Frank Harris.
Vf " - fflLr Speeches were made by Messrs.V. . R.
W& & % Starr , William Valentine and A. F.
JifiL Moore of our city , J. B. Cessna of Hast-
BTBCi ings and J. P. A. Black of Bloomington.
B Bft All were well received , indicating a firm
BwflJFi disposition on the part of the members
BB&uE I of the club to enter the campaign for
BwBjn effective work for the Republican cause
Hrc lw\ and ticket.
MrayBj It : was determined t6 hold weekly
K Hp * - - meetings on Wednesday evening from
E now until the election. At each meeting
L B | ; there will be speeches and other efforts
jfvWp' ' in the line of a campaign of education of
KMwi an interesting and profitable sort.
ESfc3\V The Secretary expects by coming Mon-
BkB * * \ day to have -campaign literature ready
BBB f ' for distribution , and the work of the
WWJkw ' literary bureau will be active during the
l Wfe * entire compaign.
BJjfjPf.i' Thus the campaign club starts out in
i'i
RFBw * ts missionary work under very favorable
Nsfff v and auspicious circumstances , and the
Btfji J good results of their united , concentrated
BVI < i efforts will be felt in Red Willow county
PBMA/ ' * when the votes are counted in November.
laBV The Hindu's Lecture.
HgBja , Rev. J. A. IlahiBaksh , a convert to
HgflK Christianity from Mohommedanism ,
BJBb from India , delivered a lecture on the
VJtc * "Manners and Customs of His People" ,
4tiik last Sunday evening , in the Methodist
ft&JK church , before a crowded , interested
fiBj"i house. The lecturer has only been in
jfP'"i ' Ame"ca about three years , so his fund
J@iB\ of English is quite limited ; nevertheless
JB/ he succeeded in interesting everybody ,
KV | giving an insight into the customs of
iJjLMi the people of India not to be secured
Nraft from those not natives of India. He
IBpIl spoke in costume , and female costumes
iBNK were shown on the persons of young
| BBk < girls of the city. He also played on
BmPW' native instruments , singing in both na-
HfSL - tve an English languages. A collec-
Bjtfc' tion was taken to assist the lecturer in
Bf/ | | completing his education. His wife is
BHM also studying for the practice medicine.
Hnrfj' They have two children with them in
pnfT America a third child having recently
Hyj | died in Denver.
BBIk * The Dangerous Slingshot.
IB1& •
iHf r The presence of the dangerous sling-
Bgf8. shot among the boys of the city is being
Bfc Z& . observed and felt. Some serious results
BJk > have been noted by us in times past
BKjiHL * from these dangerous playthings. Par-
H § § ? * v ents will do wisely to prohibit the use of
BBR them promptly before the fad becomes
BBJpa general and more difficult to eradicate.
KftHlV Horner-Thomas.
SEitft On Sunday last , July 26th , at the farm
HH3j.home of the bride's brother-in-law ,
KvMh | A. D.Johnston , in Valley Grange pre-
Bp cinct , Mr. Milton E. Horner and Mrs.
BB w Orpha I. Thomas were united in mar-
Klf $ riage , Rev. J. E.Tirrill officiating. Con-
BBw i gratulations and well wishes.
Bf ' Turnip seed 35c. a lb. at LaTdurette's.
Hl Only 2 cents a pound for cut nails at
B ' S. M. Cochran & . Co. 's.
V * \
'
BV { The ranks of the summer widowers
B / are being gradually increased.
Hi / Glass Fruit Jars one quart 75c. a
WJsL } dozen at S. M. Cockran & Co. 's.
H % \ The City .bakery bloomed out , this
HI I week , with a delivery wagon all newly
K | \ painted and fixed up in fine shape.
H The bowery dance , Saturday night ,
m 1 Ji was a failure , partially on account of the
M \ threatened storm which did not materi-
BP < s5' altze.
- -
- = r
< JV % Cultivate your corn late with a Five-
II I Tooth Hoe Drill. S. M. Cochran & Co.
Hffifij * keep them for sale at a very reasonable
HH figure.
,
BBBL' < w > ' • 'TZ a BBl
BBflk • m flBBBB
WHEEE THE MONEY WENT.
An Itemized Statement of Receipts
and Disbursements.
It may be a matter of satisfaction to
those connected with the Fourth of July
celebration , as donors etc. , to know
what was done with the money. Treas
urer L. W. McConnell makes the follow
ing statement in detail :
RECEIPTS.
F.A. Peifhcll S135 75
F. A. Thompson 40 70
Frank Harris. . . 35 5 °
J.AV.IIupp 200
"VV. S. Morton . ' 200
C. E. Magner 95 00
Entrance Fees , foot race 200
Brewer & Knipple , privileges. Oo 00
Mrs. G. A. Koren , com. on decoration 1 Co
II. II. Berry 4 50
Holmes Bros • . 1 00
Sale of Paper Pl.ites > 40
Total 370 45
IHSBUKSEMEXTS.
Win. Huber , posting bills $ 1 00
Mrs. G. A. Noren , com. on decorations 5 00
Mrs. Beck , fireworks 74 34
Floyd Berry , posting bills 50
Tim Hannan , two loads 50
Mr. Carl , two loads 50
Two Boys , distributing bills 50
C. E. Magner , for boy 10
Win. Porter , e\ergreens for decoration 50
W. C. LaTourette , tin cups 07
Mrs. Troth , com. on dinner 3 00
Barnes and Kimmell , printing 2S 25
E.J. Wilcox , E. E. Lowman , bicjcleraces. 55 00
M. B. Hogan , painting sign / , 125
Tony Probst , bread and roasting bee , 11 59
C. E. Magner , expenses of speaker 5 00
J. Caslien , sack nice , 2nd premium 1 00
Blaeholder , footraces 9 70
Tony Stetzcr , foot races 4 So
Garber , boy's foot race 1 00
E.J. Badcon , boy's foot race 1 50
Geo. Buhler , sack race 1 50
II. Cashen , 3-legged race , 1st 3 00
Ed. Jeffries 3-legged race , 2nd 2 00
Ed. Jordan , expense of callithumpians 9 70
J. A. Wilcox , horse hire for street parade. . . 1 00
F. A. Pennell , band 75 00
U.J.Warren , pavillion 3400
It. M. Osborn , ice water 3 25
M. E. Knipple , 1000 paper plates 3 60
J. S. McBrayer , driving liberty wagon 1 00
E. L. Laycock , removing fireworks' stand . 1 30
C. T. Brewer , beef. 30 00
Total 370 45
I THE PEOPLE. 2
L. B. Stiles went west , close of last
week.
Rev. L. F. Britt of Omaha has been
in the city , part of the week.
Miss Lawton of Arapahoe is visiting
Mrs. J. F. Forbes and other McCook
friends.
Mrs. J. H. Dwire has gone to Stock
ton , Kansas , to make her home for the
present.
j ' .E. Turner and wife of Bellaire ,
( T . , f , were Commercial guests on Mon
day morning.
W. C. Bullard came up from Omaha ,
Tuesday evening , to look after his inter
ests in our city.
Mrs. Albert McMillex went up to
Trenton , Tuesday evening , on No. 5 , on
a visit to her parents.
Mrs. M. O. McCLURE returned home
Tuesday evening , from her visit to Col
orado Springs , Colorado.
Misses Nellie Brown and Mabel
Jordan visited Will Brown at Roggen ,
Colorado , close of last week.
Mrs. A. M. Wilson arrived home ,
Monday night , from Grafton , where she
has been visiting for a few weeks.
Mr. Duncan and wife of Burr Oak ,
Kansas , who have been visiting Mrs.
Charles Garber , left for home , Wednes
day morning.
Mrs. F. M. Kimmell and Master
Schell arrived home , Wednesday night ,
from a delightful visit to relatives in
Pennsylvania. g
Dr. W. V. Gage and Norman Camp
bell took No. 4 , Tuesday evening , for
Chicago , where they go to have Norman
examined by a specialist.
Judge H. M. Grimes of North Platte
spent Monday night in the city. He
was on his way to Hayes county to hold
district court for Judge Norris.
Mrs. H. "L. Wheaton and two sons
who have been visiting J. F. Ganschow
and family for the past few weeks , left
on Wednesday morning for Sunbury ,
Ohio.
Mrs. JE. . Sawyers and daughter
Miss Bessie were the guests of W. O.
Norval briefly , close of last week. They
were on their way home to Santa Cruz ,
California , having been visiting in New
York and Iowa. Miss Sawyers is a
teacher of music in DePaw university ,
Greencastle , Indiana , and on her visit
east had conferred upon her a degree in
the American College of Music , state
university of New York. She is a charm
ing and cultured -vocalist as all agree
that heard her sing at the lantern enter
tainment on last Friday evening. Mrs.
Sawyers has land in this vicinity. They
• went west on the midnight train , Fri
day.
LQNGVIEW CEMETERY
The City of the Dead Will be Greatly
Improved at Once.
THE COMMITTEE ORGANIZED
And Already at Work on the Task of
Reclaiming the Cemetery from
the Buffalo Grass and
-the Weeds ,
Now that the committee has been ap
pointed' the work of improving the cem
etery will be gradually carried on. The
committee and Supt. Berry looked over
ground , Thursday afternoon , preparatory
to commencing the work. In the first
place it is proposed to remove the sod
on the streets of the city of the dead to a
width of four feet. This will clearly de
fine each burial plat. In time it is ex
pected to be able to fill the road way thus
created with ashes.
It is proposed to provide a turnstile
for footmen and prohibit the driving of
vehicles into the grounds except under
extreme circumstances.
It is expected by this fall to be able
to secure the necessary funds to lay the
pipe connecting the cemetery with the
water works system. This will make it
possible for all those so disposed to im
prove and beautify their burial plats.
The movement is a good one and
should be encouraged by every citizen of
this place. Longview has been more or
less neglected long enough.
The committee organized , Wednesday
afternoon , with the following officers :
President , Mrs. H. H. Troth ; Secretary ,
Mrs. Frank Harris ; Treasurer , Mrs. A.
Campbell.
The ladies expect to devise various
methods of raising funds to assist the
city in carrying on the work. They ex
pect to give a dinner on election day ,
and about October first they hope to be
able to give the opera , "Princess Bonnie" .
And with the hearty co-operation of
the people , of the city they , expect in
time to accomplish great good.
Bank not the Loser.
New York , July 27. Judge Daly , in
the appellate term of the supreme court
today , handed down a decision which is
of interest to every savings bank deposi
tor in the country. In it he holds that
when a depositor subscribes to the rules
of a savings bank governing deposits ,
which rules provide that the presentation
of a bank book shall be sufficient evi
dence of authority to the bank to make
any payment to the bearer , such pay
ments shall be valid when there is no
circumstance in connection with the
presentation of the pass book to justify
suspicion. The decision is in the case of
a depositor of the Citizens' Savings bank
against that institution , who had nearly
$1,000 on deposit and which deposit was
withdrawn by another person who had
obtained possession of his pass book.
Judge Daly's decision was on appeal.
The case had been tried twice in the
lower courts and in each instance the
decision was in favor of the plaintiff.
Municipal Matters.
The city council was in regular session ,
Monday evening. Full board present
save Councilman McKay.
A contract was closed for the purchase
of 500 feet of jacket fire hose , to stand
500 pounds pressure , warranted for four
years.
The mayor appointed the following
cemetery committee : Mesdames Frank
Harris , A. Campbell , W. S. Perry , W. C.
LaTourette and H. H. Troth.
The 20 members of the fire department
at the Moore fire each received $2.00 for
which warrants were ordered issued.
Besides bills were allowed as follows :
Barnett Lumber Co $ 28 30
McCook L. & T. Co. , rent 105 00
C. G. Coglizer , July salary 60 00
Ed. Jordan , July salary 60 00
Are Somewhat Alarmed.
J. A. Crawford and family live near
Evergreen , Colorado , which was recent
ly devastated by a cloudburst. Mrs. J.
H. Moore is there visiting them , her
parents. The fact that no word could
be had from them , made their relatives
here uneasy , and J. H. Moore left for
there on Saturday night. The Denver
papers state , however , that there were
no deaths in Evergreen. The relatives
and friends here are anxious to have the
report verified. Between 30 and 40
deaths resulted about Morrison and
Golden.
The Concert Postponed.
The regular Brigade Band concert has
been postponed , this week , from Thurs
day until Saturday evening. An excel
lent program will be rendered. You are
-welcome , without money aud without
price. Hereafter the concerts will be
held on Thursday evening.
THE MUTUAL FRIEND SCHEME.
James Burns , a Cook , Works it on
Mrs. M. E. Barker.
A scamp by the name of James Burns ,
a cook hailing from Eustis , worked the
mutual friend scheme , close of last week ,
on Mrs. M. E. Barger successfully. He
claimed to be here in the interest of Mrs.
Strowbridge of Eustis to lease a hotel.
Said he was waiting for some money
from the lady , and in the meantime Mrs.
Barger stood good for the fellow's board.
Last Friday the fellow pretended to have
received $20.00 from Mrs. Strowbridge
and suggested that Mrs. Barger go to see
another of the hotel men about leasing
the hotel , which she promptly did , the
fellow remaining in her millinery store
in the meantime. When she returned to
her store the scamp was gone and about
$ iS of her hard-earned money as well.
With the board money , Mrs. Barger is
out over $20 , a sum she can illy afford to
lose these times. It is thought the fellow
left for Denver on that night , at least
nothing has'since been seen of him.
Police Judg e Rowell's Court.
As a sequel to the somewhat frequent
and disgraceful escapades that are hap
pening in the west Railroad street dens
of infamy , Mitchell Clyde was arrested
and tried before Police Judge Rowell ,
Tuesday , on the charge of resisting and
abusing Marshal Jordan while in the
discharge of his duty. Clyde was fined
$50.00 and costs. An appeal was taken
and the necessary bond given. Other
suits are pending , and the end is not yet.
The Dorcas Social.
The lawn social at residence of W. S.
Perry , Tuesday evening , by the Dorcas
society , was a fair success. The evening
was a trifle cool for much of a run on ice
cream. However , the society came out
very well , and all present had an enjoy
able time.
Binding Twine at LaTourette's.
I THE CHURCHES. |
J.
J..Catholic Mass at 8 o'clock a. m.
High mass and sermon at 10:30 , a. m. ,
with choir. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
Rev. J. W. Hickev , Pastor.
Baptist Services in McConnell hall.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11
a. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting at 8 p. m. ,
sharp , will be concluded with a short
sermon by the pastor. A cordial welcome
extended to all. G. P. Fuson , Pastor.
Episcopal Services will be held at
the Episcopal church , January 12th and
every alternate Sunday at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. every
Sunday. Ladies' Guild meets every
Wednesday evening after the 7:30 ser
vice. R. L. Knox , Rector.
Christian Sunday school every Sun
day afternoon at three o'clock in the
German Congregational church. We
have no pastor at present , but the Disci
ples will continue to break bread , each
Lord's day after Sunday school. En
deavor society on Tuesday evening of
each week at 8 o'clock. You are cor
dially invited to attend these services.
By Order of Committee.
PERSONALS.
W. S. Morlan arrived home , Sunday
night , from the east.
W. R. Starr had business in Lincoln ,
close of last week.
W. T. Brickey of the Palisade Times
was a city visitor , last Friday.
Mrs. J. E. Robinson left on Saturday
evening for Pueblo , Colorado , on a visit.
C. W. Meeker and daughter of Im
perial were Commercial guests , Monday
night.
Mrs. Nellie Johnson is clerking in
the dry goods department of the Mc
Cook Mercantile Co. 's store.
Beulah Stroup has returned to her
home in Dundy county , but will come
back and attend school in the fall.
W. T. Lindsay of the Beaver City
Times dropped into the Valley's Finest
on a little business , Saturday evening.
BARNEY HOFER , postmaster at Hayes
Center , passed Sunday night in the city
on his way home from a trip in the east
ern part of the state.
J. A. Bower was here from Kenwood
Park , Linn county , Iowa , first of the
week , looking after some land interests
up in Coleman precinct.
C. E. Abbott of the land commission
er's office , Lincoln , spent last Friday
night in the city on his way home to
Hayes Center on a brief visit.
C. C. FlansburG of Lincoln and J. B.
Cessna of Hastings spent Sunday night
in the city en route for Hayes Center to
attend district court for Hayes county.
J. T. Bullard and daughter , Mrs.
E. M. Jones , came in from Omaha , Sun
day night , on their way to Palisade , tak
ing the Monday morning train up the
valley.
THEY HAVE MOVED ON
Fire Does the Wish of the Neighbor
hood Most Effectively.
SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES
Fire Early Thursday Morning Destroys
treys a West Railroad Street
Dive Complete Loss
and no Insurance.
At about half past two o'clock on
Thursday morning the house of ill-fame
directly north of the west section house ,
presided over by Madame Ida Harris ,
was practically destroyed by fire. The
fire department responded , bnt the
flames were in complete possession of
the entire building by the time water
was thrown on the bnilding , and the
progress of the flames were not stayed
until the structure was practically in
ruins. The building was owned by the
Investors' Company of Denver , and was
not insured. We understand that'there
was $300 of insurance on the household
goods , but the report has not been veri
fied. It is also stated that the personal
effects of the inmates had been removed
from the house to another house of sim
ilar fame , the day before. It is thought
that the fire was of incendiary origin.
But much is conjecture. The fact re
mains that a moral eye sore and a public
stench has been removed from our midst
by fire under very suspicious circum
stances. This is the house wherein or in
whose immediate vicinity there has re
cently been so much disturbance , and it
is intimated that orders to move had
been given the outfit. At any rate they
have moved.
Pushing the Good Work.
The McCook lodge No. 1 , Star of
Jupiter , held an interesting and enter
taining meeting , Monday evening.
There was not much work or business ,
but a pleasant occasion as usual , with a
good attendance. There was but one
initiation jyad two , applications for mem
bership were presented. After theusual
routine , a musical program was rendered
to the satisfaction and enjoyment of all.
H. H. Berry made a very gratifying re
port of the result of his partial week's
work down the valley in the interest of
the order. Reporting great encourage
ment and attractive prospects for strong
lodges at Arapahoe , Oxford , Holbrook
and Edison , where lodges will be insti
tuted early next month with large char
ter memberships. Wherever the ad
vantages of the order have been prop
erly set forth , the foundation has been
laid for future success in the wajT of or
ganization.
Spencer-Spry.
Monday afternoon at the residence of
P. A. Wells , Dewitt Spencer and May L.
Spry were united in marriage by Rev.
G. P. Fuson of the Baptist church , in
the presence of a few friends of the con
tracting parties. The young folks took
the evening train for Lincoln on a short
wedding trip. „ They have the well
wishes and congratulations of many
friends. Both are employes of the Mc
Cook Mercantile Co. They returned on
Wednesday evening and enjoyed ( ? ) a
vociferous charivari , last night.
The Closing Agreement "Busted. "
O. M. Knipple kept his store open the
usual hours , Monday evening , and thus
the earlyclosing agreement was"busted" .
Knipple claimed he was losing too much
money under the agreement. However ,
some of the business men are still stand
ing by the agreement , while others have
resumed their old hours.
Think it is the Water.
It is now stated that the deaths among
the hogs on the Beaver have been caused
by the hogs getting to the water of the
creek , and hog owners are fencing their
animals away from the creek. It is not
thought that cholera has caused the
deaths already reported.
Fishing tackle at McConnell's.
Nails 4 cts. per pound at LaTourette's.
Western Washers at $3.60 at LaTour
ette's.
"God made the country , and man
made the town" .
Has your canary bird escaped ? We
can tell you about it.
The large plate glass is being replaced
in tlie Meeker building , this morning ,
by workmen from the factory.
Last Lantern class for ihe summer to
night at 8:30. Everybody welcome.
Miss Maud Cordeal will furnish the music
to illustrate a humorous arrangement of
"Blue Beard" by Kate Douglass Wiggin.
Reading by Mr .Valentine.
The Stock Attached.
On Wednesday evening Deputy Sherift
Ryan took possession of the stock of the
McCook Mercantile Co. by virtue of im
order of attachment issued atythe in
stance of Franc J. Chandler , administra
trix of Ira C. Chandler. An inventory o !
the stock is now being taken by Messrs
H. H. Berry and L. II. Roone3' . $ roe ,
worth of cattle and hogs on P. A. Wells
ranch south of the river were also at
tached bj * the same party. The action i
an outgrowth of the management of the
Nebraska Loan and Banking Co. by Mr
Wells , now in controversy with some o *
the stockholders.
The case will be heard on August 4th
Mr. Wells' attorney is now engaged iv.
preparing an answer , and he is confident
of coming out of the legal conflict sue
cessful.
The actions look toward the reques ;
for a receivership for the Nebraska Loai
and Banking Co. , which long since went
into voluntary liquidation , the affairs o :
which Mr. Wells has been managing
and the funds of which he has beej.
treasurer.
To Subscribers of The Tribune.
Readers of The Tribune will pleasv
remember that cash is an essential , it
the publication of a paper. The pub
lisher has been very lenient' during the
past few years , on account of crop fail
ures and hard times , and as a consequence
quence many hundreds of dollars art
due on subscriptions. - We are now com
pelled to request all who can to call am
make settlement in full or in part. Ii
view of the facts , our subscribers mus *
feel the justice and urgency of this re
quest. The Publisher.
Estrayed-Notice.
A dun pony about 12 years old bar
41 lame in iront leg. Finder vill re
ceive reward by returning same to A. B
Wood.
• o
1 FOR A CENT.
• ii
4-trned hay forks 49c. at LaTourette's
The Itd" has been raised and hades * is
a-popping.
The next Harvest excursion will run or.
August 4th.
Quart Tin Cans at 45c. a dozen at S
M. Cockran & Co. 's.
J. B. Meserve made a shipment of hog-
to the South Omaha market , Wednesdaj
An original widow's pension has beei.
granted Mrs. Ellen E. Blackson of Bart
ley.
Tuesday's shower was considerably
heavier , three or four miles south os
of town.
A fine shower , Tuesday afternoon
Precipitation was slight , however , it.
this section.
A free and unlimited silver boy war-
born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis , Mon
day night.
The Cambridge Chautauqua will be
held August 13 to 20. Good speakers
Watch for program.
P. A. Wells lost a promising three-
year-old colt , first of the week , as a re
sult of a rattlesnake bite.
The Marquardt building south of tht
Commercial house is being repaired a -
to its exterior. Will be repainted etc.
William Francisco has moved into the
Noble residence , A. L. Knowland ant
wifeoccupj-ing the E. B. Odell residence
Leland & Gold are having the oh
Citizens band building on east Denniso :
street repaired and will occupy the same
as a feed store.
List Your Property.
If you want to sell your farm or towi
property list them with the Republicai
Valley Land Co. Office in court house
C. B. Gray , Manager.
Pasture for Horses.
Good pasture for horses at 25 cents
month. io-3ts. Robert Barr.
AT THE FAIR STORh
17 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1 c
28 bars White Russian Soap 1 a
2-gal. pail Best Syrup 6
3 cans Pie Peaches 2 %
3 3-lb. cans Apples 25
5 cans Sugar Corn 25
4 lbs. Cal. Evap. Prunes 25
1 qt. Gold Medal Pickles 1 l
6 cans Oil Sardines 25
White Bread Flour per sack S = ;
Fancy Patent Flour per sack 95
25 per cent discount on Shoes for the
the next 30 days. Everything Cheap at
THE FAIR ,
J. W. McKENNA , Proprietor-
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