m Highest of all in Leavening Strength. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
II IVyiy Powder
II ABSOLUTELY PURE
HI . lt * IlMiek | fkOft. ' '
III By F. M. KIMMELL.
i H IB * -
§ ' $1.60 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
IIM I REPUBLICAN TICKET.
§ 1 j For President ,
IflH William McKinluy of Oliio.
IIU * ' ° r Vicc i'resii'ent ' >
IngHl Garrett A. Hohart of New Jersey.
IflSHi For Presidential Electors ,
Wit * AtLarge J. E. IIoutz of Lancaster
ISIS At Large F. J. Sandilek of Saline
IHll j First District A.J. BllRNHAM of Nemaha
HI I , Second District A.C. Foster of Douglas
KB ! Third District. . . .Solomon Draper of Knox
E | Fourth District G. A. Derby of Seward
Hll I Fifth District..J. L.McPheely of Kearney
IBIS Sixth District M. L.Friese of Valley
HI I For Congressman Fifth District ,
BKS 1 t William E. Andrews of Adams County.
HI 1 * * or Governor ,
HS | I ! J. II. MacColl of Dawson County.
BmI' ' ! 1 For Lieutenant Governor ,
B | | Orlando Teft of Cass County.
Bfl § s $ For Secretary of State ,
BMImJ J. A. Piter of Harlan County.
NEH or tntc Auditor ,
Hl 1' . O. Hedlund of Phelps County.
WBifB For State Treasurer ,
Hi | fi C. E. Casey of Pawnee County ,
BBS Ik For Attorney General ,
Mi IB A. S. Churchill of Douglas County.
Bfltj H For State Superintendent ,
Hlw II. R. Corjiett of York County.
HiH I * or Commissioner Lands and Buildings ,
HI I II. C. Russell of Colfax County.
HBIH I For Supreme Judge 4 years ,
11 ; 1 Robert Ryan of Lancaster County.
HffiKJ I" For Supreme Judge 2 years ,
jHH § ' N. P. Kinkaid of Holt County.
IsfsJ For University Regent ,
| | | | W. G. Whitmore of Douglas County.
HSfi ft • For Senator , 29th Distiict ,
HSij j I Ed. N. Allen , of Furnas.
H jif ] ] For Representative 65th District ,
11111 R * P' HGn ° * Lebanon Precinct.
HIkP 1 or County Attorney ,
t | j Harlow W. Keyes of Indianola Precinct.
BS1 For Commissioner First District ,
a | | | j Alex. D. Johnston of Valley Grange Prec.
HE | | j Andrews at Culbertson.
Siflf , | j Below will be found extracts from a
II S speech made by Congressman Andrews
B | | ! at Culbertson , October 11 , 1894. First
ftl i is the garbled quotation being circulated
Hj i by his opponents , and the secondare the
Sjjf 1 1 sentences as they were actually uttered.
Rj | § ' This indicates the desperation of Mr.
{ S 1 Sutherland and his friends in tbeir efforts
BBj | | to defeat Mr. Andrews , but tbey will fail.
Bnf | j Read carefully and compare the two.
BBj § j < Mr. Andrews has never for one moment
H l wavered in his attitude toward silver ,
Hl , and be stands today where he has always
B | ' stood :
1 [ * the garbled.
1 I On the 1st day of September , 1893 , !
H | ij stood on the summit of Pike's peak aud
BBS J | 1 ! as I looked out over her mountains I
BBB Wm\ \ said to myself , Colorado is interested in
Bjii'i ] this problem. What shall be done ? As
BBB % | j 1 stood there 011 that day the clouds un-
BBB I folding above us , by and by there came
BBB 1 a clett in the cloud and the sun fell down
BBB H S through that rift as if shining from a
BBB § 1 j sky ot gold and revealed to us in thedis-
BBB Si I tance as far as the eye could see , beauti-
BBB H I ful landscapes , the luxuriant foliage on
BBB 9 the mountain side , and the beautiful
BBB w lake resting upon its carpet of green be-
BBB W I low us we watched as the clear skylight
H ft went down. I said to myself , "here is a
BBB * f | j prophesy" . Coming as a cleft in that
BBB 5 , cloud , by and by under western states-
BBB If manship Colorado's gold and Colorado's
BBB j | | silver , the world's supply ; will be taken
BBB I 1 by this nation and made together into
BBB 9 the form of bimetallic currency. And it
BBB X will be as stable and firm as the founda-
BBB 3 tion of these mountains. The storm of
BBB 1 commerce may come and go , but these
Hf " ft two metals will stand as securely as this
BBB mountain has stood through the ages
BBB | while the storms have beaten upon her
BBB side and leaped at her feet. UPON
BBB j THIS SYSTEM WE SECURELY REST.
BW
BM THE CORRECT.
B ; | . On the 1st day of September , 1893 , I
BBB ; stood on the summit of Pike's peak. As
BBB I looked out over the mountains in var-
BBB I ious directions , I said to myself , "Colo-
BBB ? rado is interested in this problem , what
BBB , [ I shall be done" ? As we stood there , the
BBB | u clouds unfolded above us. By and by
BBB I | there came a cleft in the clouds and the
sun fell down through that rift as if shin
ing from a sky of gold and revealed to us
in the distance as far as the eye could
see , beautiful landscapes , luxuriant foli
age on the mountain sides , and a beauti
ful lake resting upon a carpet of green in
I the valley below.
We watched with enchantment as the
clear sun sank to rest in the western slry.
I said to myself , "isthisnotaprophecj * " ?
Coming as a cleft in those elouds , Re
publican statesmanship may take Cole
rado's gold and Colorado's silver , perhaps -
haps the world's supply , and mould them
BV jij together into an INTERNATIONAL
BBB nl BIMETALLIC currency which will be as
BBB l' stable and firm as the foundation of
BBB I these mountains.
BBB B Then the storms of commerce may
BBB 8 come and go , but these two metals thus
BBB , I united will stand as securely as this
BBB mountain has stood through the ages
BBB V while the tempests have beaten upon its
BBB 6 sides aud leaped beyond its summit as if
BBB m to storm the battlements of Jupiter.
BBB m Upon this system of international bi-
BBB metallic coinage we can and will securely
BBB m rest.
B' 8 REPORTS from all parts of the district
BBB 8 concerning the candidacy of E. N. Allen
BBBBJ for state senator are of a very reassuring
BBBBJ B character. He is a fine campaigner , and
8 while he may not have cultivated the
8 arts of the wily lawyer , he will catch the
! 8 votes. Watch his boom grow as' the
BJ campaign draws to a close. Oxford
k 8 Standard.
U s -
W liiTr * . .Mi. . , m • - 1 - p ggg = g = 11 Tir I . n MlMiJ
Not since war times has there been
such wild excitement on the Chicago
board of trade as has been created by
the boom in wheat. Fortunes for the
speculators are being made daily , and
incidentally those farmers * hftt have held
their wheat will profit by the advance.
IT is claimed that the boom in the
price of wheat is in nowise attributable
to manipulation of the market but is
due to the fact that the Russian crop is
short 100,000,000 bushels , that the crop
in India is almost a complete failure , and
that output of Argentina and France is
unusually small.
Congressman Andrews is making a
strong , winning , personal campaign in
the Fifth district. His speeches are de
void of cheap , rattle-box performance
and are characterized by logical , thought
ful words and cool , sensible thoughts on
the issues of the campaign. The con
gressman wears well , and is thrice wel
come all over the district where he has
made speeches. Earnest , clean and able ,
he is in form and position , with his ex
perience to give the people of the district
valuable and efficient service in the halls
of congress.
PLEASANT RIDGE.
News is scarce this week.
Frank Everist shipped four car loads
of cattle , last week.
James Harris is expected home , this
week , on a visit to his family.
Mrs. Frank Everist aud children vis
ited Mrs. E. May Starbuck , Sunday.
B. A. Lincoln visited his daughter ,
Mrs. Alma West of McCook , last week ,
and attended the murder trial.
Thomas Harris and Clyde Starbuck at
tended court , last Friday , and heard the
closing remarks on the trial of Edward
Lorenz.
Mrs. Eliza G. Nettleton is teaching at
the Everist school house and it seems a
pity that there are so few children to at
tend this good school.
Your correspondent has received five
letters and a bushel of verbal sympathy
in to that never-to-be
regard - - forgotten
poetry. How glad we are that somebody
feels sorry for us.
GERVER.
The weather is fine for this time of the
'
year. *
Mrs. N. J. Johnson is improving slowly
after a couple of weeks' sickness.
John Goodenberger and his brother
Henry went down in the eastern part of
the state for a load of apples. They
started last Thursday morning.
Last Wednesday night Prof. Valentine
and C. N. Whittaker of McCook came
out to the Pleasant Prairie school house
and gave us a talk on protection. They
had a large crowd of listeners , and to
hear the glee club sing.
The citizens of school district No. 35
in Gerver precinct met at the Pleasant
Prairie school house and hoisted old
glory to the breeze , with three cheers ,
appropriate speeches and songs. The
teacher , Miss Nettie Cooley , thanked the
donors in behalf of the school. This dis
trict has the best school house in the
the county outside the towns , and owes
no bonds ; and old glory floating so it
can be seen in two counties and two
states.
INDIANOLA.
J. J. Lamborn and G. S. Hill were Mc
Cook visitors , Wednesday.
E. E. Smith of Bartley is feeding 200
head of cattle for Clay , Robinson & Co. ,
the well cnown commission men.
Mrs. Charles O'Brien and children
came down from McCook , Tuesday even
ing , on a short visit to Mrs. Lany Mc-
Entee.
J. A. Sheridan drifted up to the seat of
county affairs , Monday , to talk over mat-
ters.political with the boys at the court
house.
The Populists Will Rally.
The Populists will sprea ? ! themselves
on next Saturday , October 31st , for the
final demonstration of the campaign.
Congressman Bell of Colorado will be
the principal speaker , and Judge Scott
of Omaha and Mr. Shallenberger of Alma
are also expected. There will be an all
day affair , which will conclude with in
the evening with a torchlight parade.
The Amendments.
"Voters will observe that separate bal
lots will be used in voting for the amend
ments to the state constitution , and that
the entire number of amendments , may
be voted for at once by placing an X in
the prepared place at the top of the col
umn. Don't neglect the amendments.
They should carry.
*
.
BARTLEY.
A. Barnett of McCook was in town , Satur
day.
'O. Frost returned from York , Friday , and
spent Saturday and Sunday here , returning to
York , Monday morning.
S. W. Stilgebouer and wife of Danbury were
the guests of their son , F , G. , Saturday , and
attended the Andrews rally.
Wm. F. Miller has been suffering with a
very painful knuckle caused by a sand burn
but is now rapidly improving.
Alonzo Beaman died last Monday and the
remains were taken near Lincoln for inter
ment. Mr. Beaman was a respected citizen
a veteran of the late war , and his demise is
regretted by his acquaintances who join in
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Rev. W. A. Boucher stopped off and visited
friends and was present at the Andrews rally ,
on his way to West Point where he has been
stationed the coming year. His friends here
hope he will be pleased with his charge as he
is a faithful , earnest "worker in the churchand
worthy a good location.
J. Sentance of this place , who was struck
with Palsy about two years ago , was again
struck on Monday night , and his relatives and
friends knew but a few hours that the end was
coming , and he peacefully passed awayWed-
nesday morning. The funeral services will
take place , Thursday. Mr. Sentance was a
good citizen , and bore his affliction with that
patience which humbly awaits the call of the
Master. He leaves a wife , one boy and three
girls who have the sympathy of our entire
community in this their sad affliction.
Patrick McKillip spoke on the issues of the
day in College Hall , Monday night , and while
we differ widely from the views of Mr. Mc
Killip we must say he has given some thought
to the questions which interspersed with oratory
tory and funny stories make him interesting
to listen to. He spoke only of money and en
deavored to answer and refute some of the
propositions laid down by Mr. Andrews , but
wholly ignored the Tariff , that bulwark of
American industries , and paid a glowing
tribute to Henry M. Teller of Coloradowhich ,
was duly applauded. He paid due compli
ment to Bryan and spoke with an earnestness
that shows he believes what he says , for which
your correspondent gives him credit.
Our Congressman , Hon. W. E. Andrews ,
was billed to speak in Bartley , on Monday
last , and the crowd that greeted him must
have been pleasing to the Congressman. Hon.
Jno. J. Lamborn of Indianola presided and
made a few well chosen remarks , after which
he introduced our candidates for state senator ,
Allen , representative , R. P. High and County
Attorney Keyes , each making a few remarks
and fully appreciating the honor of having
their names on the same ballot with McKin-
Iey. The "little parson" was then introduced
and immediately went into the business of the
campaign. We shall not attempt to reproduce
his argument , but he impressed his audience
with his logical reasoning and sound argu
ment of two facts , that Protection and Sound
Money is the true doctrine and American
principle. Fiat money , Free Trade , etc. , will
not start a factory or restore prosperity , but
give us Protection and Sound Money and we
will not only return to National prosperity
but all classes of business will prosper. He
was accompanied to Freedom by the Bartley
glee club , who furnished music suited to the
occasion , and a good meeting is reported.
RED WILLOW.
Albert Helm is at home for a season.
William Byfield's babies have the whooping
cough.
There was a jolly dance at John Kummer " s.
Tuesday evening.
A. C. Black is off after potatoes. I Ie found
a place where they could be bought for 25c. a
bushel and that in exchange for help 111 digging
ging-
The Fritsch boys finished threshing William
Byfield's alfalfa , Wednesday afternoon , and
immediately pulled their machine up to Benj.
Baker ' s , where they threshed on Thursday.
Politics are above par in this vicinity. Three
meetings in one week. The Republicans had
one on Tuesday evening , with J. W. Dolan , J.
J. Lamborn and others. The meeting was
very interesting , the speakers distinguishing
themselves for their sound arguments so flu
ently put forth. Wednesday evening was in
deed a treat , and if the speaker , Wm. Valen
tine , did not convert many to the sound money
cause , it was not for lack of eloquence or
strong sense. That McCook glee club , what
shall we say for them ? Their full rich voices
so perfectly trained gave us such a treat as
we country people do not enjoy every day
The silver meeting ? Why they , the Popo-
crats , have them every w eek and their argu
ments have resulted in a cultivation of talent
for home millinery. Some of our girls have
succeeded in manufacturing some very pretty
silver caps , or silver party caps.
ASH CREEK.
Miss Hattie Burns spent Sunday at home.
Miss Claia Bremer is again working in Mc
Cook.
I. E. Neal and wife spent Sunday with W.
P. Burns and wife.
Orrie and Leva Williams left Friday for a
short visit with friends north of Bartley.
J. H. Warfield sold and shipped some fine
hogs to a Mr. Smith of Kirkwood , Illinois.
Wednesday , W. D. Williams' team of colts
ran away again , breaking his wagon some but
doing no great damage.
Martin Cample , a cousin of Mrs. J. 11. War-
field , who has been visiting her , returned ,
Thursday , to his home in Creston , Iowa.
Most of the fanners have been quite busy
with the fair and did
not go any place so
there is not so very many items , this week.
Orrie E. Williams took premiums on bread
and cake baked from the Cambridge red lion
flour , and also a premium on Duckworth's
special.
The Young Lady Uuiformed Marching
club and the Boy McKinley Uniformed
Martial band will go down to Bloomington -
ton , tomorrow morning , to participate in
a Republican rally. They will return on
No. 3 , Saturday night. J
MJ , w.h wawniii , . . JHKSSf
„ . . . - . . . . . . . . . * * i , > _ " " " -
HPTTIrfflfWiflrrWIM'l ' \ I'll ' Hffffffttifl iMll h ' " ' : ' "
I , , „ . , , . . . „ , , . . „ „ . , . .
THEY GO ON RECORD
Candidates of All Parties Favor Fraternal
Beneficiary Societies.
REPRESENTATIVE AND SENATORIAL
Nominees Express Themselves In
Favor of the Insurance Com
panies of the People
Unequivocally.
McCook , Nebraska , Sept. 17th , 1896.
Pursuant to a call to the members of the va
rious Fraternal Beneficiary societies in Red
Willow county , Nebraska , and to the candi
dates for State Representative from this coun
ty and the candidates for State Senator for
this senatorial district , a number of represen
tatives of the different lodges and several of
the candidates met in the city of McCook ,
Nebraska , September 16th , 1S96 , for the pur
pose of interviewing the different candidates
and receiving their pledges that , if elected , to
stand by and use all honorable means to pro
tect the interests of the Fraternal Beneficiary
societies and to oppose any attempt to hinder
their work by adverse legislation.
The meeting was called to order by II. W.
Colewho briefly stated its object. J. II. Bays-
ton of McCook was chosen as the Permanent
Chairman and II. G. Bomeman of McCook as
Secretary.
The roll call being first in order the follow
ing were found present : M. W. A. J. II.
Bennett , E. E. Rowell.J.W. Hupp of McCook ,
I. M. Smith , Dennis Fitzgerald of Indianola ,
J. B. Cummings of Lebanon. A. O. U. W.
J. H. Bayston , II. W. Cole of McCook , W. O.
Bond of Indianola , W. V. Vickrey , J. E. Ila-
thorn of BartleyW. Dowlerof Danbury. Star
of Jupiter F. D. Burgess , Frank Harris , J. F.
Forbes of McCook. Maccabees C. A. Leach
of McCook. Home Forum II. G. Borneman ,
T. B. Campbell of McCook.
Candidates present L.J. Holland for rep
resentative , Populist ; R. P. High for represen
tative , Republican. The candidates weie
called upon to give their views :
R. P. High pledged himself , that if elected ,
to do all in his power to aid and protect Fra
ternal Beneficiary societies. While not a mem
ber himself , he is in sympathy with all orders ,
and assured the meeting that his support can
be counted upon.
L. J. Holland , who is not ignorant of the in
fluences that are brought to bear on represen
tatives at Lincoln , assured the committee that
although not a member of any society , he is in
accord with Mutual Insurance companies , and
pledged his support against old liners.
L. M. Graham , Populist candidate for State
Senator , sent greetings , and in a letter assured
the meeting that he stood on the Populist plat
form , and would use all efforts to advance the
interests of Mutual Insurance.
On motion of J. H. Bennett , a committee of
five one member from each older represent
ed was appointed by the chair to draft reso
lution for candidates to sign. The committee :
Dennis Fitzgerald , M. AAV. , Indianola ; Frank
Harris , Star of Jupiter , McCook ; G.W. Leach ,
Maccabees , McCook : J. E. Ilathorn , A. O. U.
W. , Bartley ; T. B. Campbell , Home Forum ,
McCook. Committee retired with instructions
to report at once.
The following resolution was presented and
adopted , and signed as below.
WllUREAt , The various fraternal Benefici
ary societies extend to the homes of the hum
ble the same protection , at a moderate cost ,
that is obtained in the Old Line Life Insur
ance companies at a much greater expense ;
A > * n Whereas , in Red Willow county alone
nearly three millions ( $3,000,000.00) ) dollars of
protection is afforded to the homes of the citi
zens of the county by the Fraternal Beneficia
ry societies ;
It is TitEREtORE apparent to the electors
of the county that an effort to strike down our
Fraternities , or impair their usefulness , would
have the effect of depriving the laboring man ,
the business man , and the farmer of his princ
ipal means of protecting his family , should he
meet with accident or death ;
I THERErOKE Pledge , That if elected as a
member of the legislature of the state of Neb
raska , 1 will protect the interests of the Fra
ternal Beneficiary associations , and also the
interests of the Farmers' Mutual Fire Insur
ance companies , and I will oppose with voice
and vote any attempt to hinder their work by
adverse legislation , and will champion their
cause whenever the necessity shall arise.
R. P. High , Republican.
L. J. Holland. Populist.
L. M. Graham , Populist.
• E. N. Allen , Republican.
The different delegates were asked to report
to the lodges represented , the actions of this
meeting.
Delegates assembled thanked Candidates
High and Holland for their presence and
pledges.
Secretary was instructed to furnish success
ful candidates with copy of resolution , also to
mail a copy after signed to the various frater
nal papers and to the press of the county , to
gether with a copy of these minutes , and a
copy of minutes to all lodges represented.
• II.W.Cole was made a committee of one to
see that other candidates sign resolution.
Organization was made permanent , and
President and Secretary elect , asked to serve
until adjournment of legislature.
Meeting then adjourned , subject to call of
President. J. II. Bayston , President.
II. G. Borneman , Secretary.
VAILTON.
Supt. Carnahan called on our school , la t
Monday.
Alphonso McDonald has gone down east to
gather corn.
Scarcely any cold weather to report up to
this writing.
Mr. Simpson was short two blankets at Mc-
Cook's last rally.
There will be a general sigh of relief after
November third , regardless of result.
Mrs. W. F. Esher has been troubled with a
swollen eye , but uo serious development.
It seems to us that too much partisanship
has become the bane of our political system ,
or in other words , a vote-controling system
tending often to shut out legislation that
would meet the wants and approval of the
actual majority. I
„ _ _ V
ESTABLISHED IN 1886. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. ' H
The Famous Ciitliii i'l w 1
SS There is no reason why you !
shoul d not buy of ns. All goods for , | H
Men's and Boys' Wear. Call and , H
see our New Styles. Better goods | H
for same money , and Lower Prices. /j / l
• • • • ' fji i
Don 't give your order anywhere TANIA s FNPFT 1 1
,
before you see our lines of samJWlNAO DlNvjCL 4 | |
pies for Custom Work. A good fit u /1 |
/
and low prices guaranteed. 1Y1 dlla Cl. . l H
COLEMAN.
II. B. Wales has 300 bushels of corn husked.
M. II. Cole and Bob Johns have been work
ing the roads , lately.
A coal stove was placed in the school house
in district 58 , Monday.
The murder trial attracted a number of citi
zens to McCook , last week.
Wesley Rozell and Shorty Smith are hustling
around preparing for a long , hard winter.
Preaching at the Coleman school house on
next Sunday at eleven o'clock , fast time.
A. F. Moore of McCook made a rattling
speech at Coleman school , Monday evening.
George Howell was over this way , Wednes
day , to inspect new road work at the bridge.
H. B. Wales and wife spent Friday night
with their daughter Hattie on the Driftwood.
Colonel C. J. Ryan's stately proportions
were visible in this "neck o' woods" , Tuesday.
W. G. Dutton and wife of the Driftwood
made a brief visit with W. Coleman , Tuesday.
A. Prentice took a load of wheat to mill on
Saturday , and H. B.Wales took a load of corn
to the Willow , Saturday.
At the Bryan rally on Thursday night of last
week there were just seven out , and three of
them were Republican * .
We heard it reported that Jacob Betz threw
a club at a dog , the other day , and missed the
dog but knocked over two candidates.
M. II. Cole was billed to speak at the Cole
man school house , Monday night , but his oratorical
torical apparatus responded nit. j
A young la ly up here fixes up , Sunday eve-
ing , as she says , in compliance with the scrip
tural injunction which says , "Be ye ready when
the son of man cometh" .
Uncle Billy carries the belt. He husked
and cribbed four acres of corn , last Monday
afternoon before sundown , and never raised a
hair. He has just lifted his potatoes : he had
three quart.nigh. . His pumpkin crop is O.K.
Miss Eunice Goheen from south of McCook
conducted the school at the Coleman school
house , last week , and gave most excellent sat
isfaction. She does thorough and systematic
work and made many friends during her brief
stay in the district.
We have a large line
Wall Paper at hard
times prices. L. W.
McConnell & Co.
= - = T < lM
BOX ELDER. I I |
S. C. King is back from Iowa. , f § |
Alva Brown and wife made Box Elder a -1 1
call on Sunday. / M
Charlie Monday ie turned from North • : H
Platte on Saturday , ; |
Ben Johnson arrived home from Kearney , l l
last Saturday night. ifl |
Clara Lei lew spent Saturday and Sunday ' |
with friends at this point. < |
Will and John Johnson are back from the g H
North Platte fair with their race stock. H
We understand that Joe Stephens was up | H
from Bartley during the first of the week. M
It is conceded by all that Geo. Harrison M
drives the slowest team in the neighborhood. M
Dick Brewer has given the store a thorough H
renovation and it now presents a neat appear- H
H
4 l
Jas. Doyle has been extending his fence so H
as to take in a half section or so more for , H
winter pasture. ' H
Jimmie Kinghorn and Roy Kimball started / - H
to North Platte , last Monday , for a couple of |
loads of potatoes. H
Ira Harrison has about completed his work , H
as road overseer and now has the roads in his H
district in very good condition. |
We hear some of our citizens commencing H ' l
to prophesy that "this long , dry spell will ruin |
fall grain" . If we had had wet weather the 1 1
same parties would be predicting disasttr B
from that source. Verily some people would |
grumble if they were to be hung. f M
Last Sunday e\ening about thirty of the " " |
members of the Epworth League went down l
to Red Willow for the purpose of conducting f M
services at that point. The service the subject - |
ject ol which was The Inner Circle of Love |
and Duty was well discussed and accom H
panied by hearty singing. The League mein- |
bers were much gratified at the large attend j |
ance and all enjoyed the occasion very much. t" |
Try that15 cent box
paper at The Tribune JB
office. Worth 25 ctg. * m
Also cheaper grades. m
We are just in receipts o a new I
supply of tablets and box papers I
memorandums , etc.
etc."H
= = = = =
J3iraBuy your writing paper at I
The Tribune office. All kinds in ' |
stock and prices very reasonable i '
PS i fl
wgg Eemember , we have the exclusive agency for SEfoS * | I
fc $ the P. D. Beckwith § &p J 1
H Round Oak , 1 ' 4
m Radiant Home , H *
M BflSE burneb-
-
g §
M IXL Steel Ranges H •
I -
Also carry a full line of Hard- | | § ;
pjg ware , Stoves , Tinware etc. Be- § p , f
P | fore buying-he sure and call at §
| nt Pioneer Harton , | k
jg | Proper. Manager Egi > J
