H * " " " ' * * ' " * J - " " • - w
' • j .fe * 5 " " " > ' ' ' ? - * * * * > r
H
H'\f * i
' , . * Highest of all in Leavening Strength. Latest U. S. Gov 't Report.
I IvvIeI Powder
I' ABSOLUTELY PURE
H By F. M. KIMMELL.
H $1.60 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
H Republican ] jBBljNewspap
H The wonmu's suffrage bill lias
H received its quietus in the lower
H house of the legislature for this
H session.
H The Nebraska Independent
H Vv Press association will meet in
* .v Grand Island , February 15theom-
1 mencing at 7 p. in.
M The anti-scalping law has lost
| its top-knot in the senate , and there
M is little prospect of the measure
M passing the present congress.
M The Lexow committee is after
m the Sugar Trust in New York city
B with a sharp stick , while all the
m world looks on with smiles of ap-
M proval.
M The newspapers are still mak-
H ing cabinets and unmaking them
M for Major McKinley with amusing
B facility. But the Major will have
H the last say.
M Office-seeking is becoming the
M bane of Major McKinley's life.
H Those after place are calling on
H him at the daily rate of a hundred.
H Sick the dogs on 'em , Major.
H The flag bill has been iudefi-
nitely postponed by the legisla
! ture , or in other words practically
H killed outright. The measure
H provided for displaying the flag
H' on school houses.
H \ , The effort to consolidate the
H Des Moines and Topeka pension
H agencies at St. Louis is being vig-
H orously opposed. From these two
H ! agencies 179,000 pensioners are
H now paid , by about 100 employes.
H • The steel trust is busted and
H steel rails are now being sold in
H Pittsburg and Chicago at from $15
H to $18 per ton. Large orders are
H being placed by the different rail-
m roads of the country. If something
H , has to bust , there isn't anything we
K would rather see go through the
Hj process than a trust.
H The indications are multiplying
Hl that the successor to Judge Dundy
H will be a Republican. Senator
H Thurston is quoted as favoring a
B a Hepublican and the senator's in-
B' fluence cannot be under-estimated
B in such matters. Eichard D. Hall
B is mentioned as the one who will
B likely in due season occupy the
B vacant Federal bench.
B The York Republican takes to
B task a certain preacher for an as-
B saulfc made by the aforesaid domi-
B nie on secret societies. The Ee-
B publican is correct for the most'
H | part , and yet the preacher's con-
B trovery is not utterly without mer-
B > it. The useless and meaningless
B multiplication of secret societies
B has in many communities serious-
B ly hampered church work and life ,
B insomuch as to in a measure usurp
B its functions. Like other "good
B things" secret societies hai e been
B over-worked and the churches have
fl suffered. It seemB to be difficult
B for Americans to be moderate.
The wrong is in the abuse of the
1 privilege. '
H 1 ] One Minute Cough Cure , cures.
H > That is what it was nadc for. - ,
.
1 * * - i I " ' V ' -1"1 ' ' ' * * •
J BARTLEY.
Mrs. Nellie Hodgkin and Mrs.
Delia Brockham of Cambridge
Sundayed with friends here.
Since the first of the year E. E.
Smith has broken all records for
stock shipments from this point.
E. Hopt of the McCook corps
of teachers spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents in East
Valley.
Frank Brown is expected home
from Oklahoma , soon. He will
clerk on the doctor's farm north
west of town , this summer.
Tillable land is in active demand
among renters , and indications
point to a large acreage being
planted the coming seasou.
E. T. Blackfan left , Sunday
evening , for Lincoln , where he will
attend the general conference of
the Seventh Day Adventist church.
Members of the Grand Army
and Eelief Corps spent a pleasant
social evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Stephens , Monday.
A. E. Morris , better known as
"Bert" , expects to leave , next week ,
to join his parents at Farmland ,
Indiana. He will probably attend
college near there.
Considerable talk of making
trouble for some of the local poker-
playing fraternity has been in
dulged in. More action and less
lung exercise is needed.
Prof. Wm. Valentine of the Mc
Cook schools lectured to a good
audience , Saturday evening of last
weekat the Plain view school house
nine miles southeast of here.
E. Joslin began moving J. M.
Brown's house to the farm , Mon
day. He is assisted by one of Jos.
McBrayer's men of McCook and.
has the use of the McBrayer house-
moving outfit.
E. S. Baker called at the school
house , the other day , and took
home a couple of the radiators
which he fitted on the stoves early
in the winter. To mention "racii- '
ators" to Baker now is to get the
"marble heart" forever after.
i
A Mrs. Harding of Hebron lec
tured to the public on the benefits
of secret societies and especially :
those of the A. O. U. W. and D.
of H. lodges in the hall , Tuesday
evening. A fair attendance was '
observed.
E. L. Dennis has been at Arapahoe - ,
ahoe in charge of the Barnett lum
ber yard there since the first of
last week. He is expected home i
the latter , part of this week. W.
H. Gartside has had charge of the
yard here during the absence of
Mr. Dennis. ]
All the different forms ot skin troubles from
chapped < hands to eczema and indolent ulcers
can be readily cured by DeWitt's Witch Haz
el Salve , the great pile cure. A. McMillen.
COLEMAN.
A brand splincer new broom at
the school house.
Asbough & Co. have put up a
lot of ice and are done.
Wm. M. Sharp , diiector of dis
trict 58 , visited the school , Thurs
day.
* \
Wm. M. Sharp shelled corn ,
Monday. So did Bob Johns and
Milt Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Divine , who
have been on Driftwood all winter ,
were at the Young .Peoples5 meeting - ]
ing , Sunday evening. • > j
. * *
C. W. Lepper , has hauled up
about a dozen loads of wood and
shed timber.
Tom Eyan is drilling for coal
for Mr. Stevens. He intends go
ing 500 feet.
Mike Coyle was around , Wed
nesday , looking for a hog that had
strayed away.
Miss Viola Corner is janitor at
the school house , and everything
is neat as a new pin.
J. W. Corner and Eoy Coleman
had some cattle dehorned , Wednes
day , C W. Lepper doing the work.
A protracted meeting at the
Coleman school house commenced
Wednesday evening. May many
precious souls be brought into the
light and saved.
VAILTON.
The ice season is past for ' 97.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
James on the sick list.
Mrs. Archie Speer has been a
sufferer from rheumatism of late.
E. S. Dutcher has been helping
Gene Strine with his deep well on
the ridge.
Alexander McDonald and fam
ily spent a part of last week with
relativesin Hitchcock county.
Quite a few have been attending
court from this vicinity. No cases
of any note from this localityhow-
ever.
Mr. Sogers of the Everist place
had a valuble overcoat stolen by
parties driving past. We trust the
parties will return the same at
once , as surely no one could enjoy
wearing articles gathered in that
way.
A torpid liver means a bad complexion , bad
breath , indigestion and frequent headaches.
To avoid such companions take DeWitt's Lit
tle Early Risers , the famous little pills. A.
McMillen.
-
RED WILLOW.
J. F. Black has been ill and his
son A. C. Black . has been also ail-
ing.
Mr. McKav and Mr. Brant aie
about to move their families on
the old Buck farm , which they
have rented.
Mrs. John Longnecker's arm is
still swollen and painful as the re-
suit of being thrown from the bug
gy several weeks ago.
Mrs. Phoebe Taylor was shipping - |
ping chickens , last week , and Mrs. '
William Byfield sent off a box of :
ducks , and the thoroughbred poul
try business is to be considered as
booming since confidence is re- i
stored. ,
i
Martin Binck's folks1rreceived !
news of their son "Bud's" mar
riage. The young lady to whom
he was united was a former resi
dent of Eed Willow county , Miss
Mamie Jones , daughter of Perry
Jones. Eed Willow precinct ex
tends congratulations.
A weed in the garden can be easily destroyed
when it first starts. Consumption can be
nipped in the bud by One Minute Cough Cure.
A. McMillen.
PROSPECT PARK.
C. E. Boatman filled his ice
house , last week.
L. A. Stephens and wife visited
Mrs. L. J. Burtless , Sunday.
W. G. Dutton was in this sec
tion , one day last week , buying
calves.
Eev. J. E. Tirrill preached to a
large and attentive congregation
at- the Banksville school house ,
Sunday.
The few faithful ones gathered
at the Prospect Park school house ,
Sunday , but the spiritual advisor
failed to put in an appearance , so
there were no services.
Mabel Hartman , who is attend
ing school in McCook , was home
over Sunday. J. H. Wade and
j wife sud Mrs. E. M. Wade attended -
| ed metting at Banksville , Sunday.
' - ' ' " " * " ' " ' * > * * * • "
iaiii > r'i"niiriT i iT'V If" 7 I'V rt
INDIANOLA.
Hi W. Keyes , J. S Phillips and S. R
Smith of our legal contingent have been
attending district court at McCook , this
week.
William McCallum reported at Mc
Cook , Tuesday , for service on the jury ,
but was excused from duty by Judge
Norris.
E. A. Sexson was a witness in a case
in the district court at McCook , first of
the week. John Longnecker was also in
teresled in a case before the court.
Revs. Houston and Ilaydeu attended
and participated in the revival meetings
in McCook , last Friday evening L B
Kerns and Rev. Houston's son were also
in the party.
Judge Hill was at district court , first
of the week , a witnein the Quigley-
Mulford controversy over quarter section
lines , a case of considerable import to
many landowners in that township , Red
Willow precinct.
Rev. Dr. Ringland of Has inut came
down from McCook with Rev. Houston ,
Saturday , holding services Saturday ev
ening and Sunday morning in the Con
gregational church here He is an ablt *
and convincing speaker. He returned
to McCook , Sunday evening , L. B. Kerns
accompanying him.
Mr. Ward L. Smith of Frederickstown , Mo ,
was troubled with chronic diarrhoea for over
thirty years. He had become fully satisfied
that it was only a question of a short lime un
til he would have to give up. He had bern
treated by some of the best physicians in Eu
rope and America but got no permanent re
lief. One day he picked up a newspaper and
chanced to read an advertisement of Cham
berlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. He got a bottle of it , the first dose helped
him and its continued use cured him. For sale
by L. W. McConnell & Co. , Druggists.
DANBURY.
E. B. Lister was at district court , first
of the week , being summoned on the
jury.
Eugene Mason was a guest of the
Grand hotel in Lincoln , Thursday of
last week.
T. E. McDonald , C. H. Oman , W. T.
Henton and W. A.Minniear of this place
were in attendance upon district court at
McCook , first of the week.
Chicora , Pa. , "Herald" : Richard Vensel re
ports One Minute Cough Cure the greatest
success of medical science. He told us that
it cured his whole family of terrible coughs
and colds , after all other so called cures had
failed entirely. Mr. Vensel said it assisted
his children through a very bad siege of mea
sles. One Minute Cough Cure makes expec
toration very easy and rapid. A. McMillen.
To Subscribers ot The Tribune.
Readers of The Tribune will please
remember : that cash is an essential in
the publication of a paper. The pub
lisher has been very lenient during the
past few years , on account of crop fail
ures i and hard times , and as a consequence
quence , many hundreds of dollars are
due < on subscriptions. We are now com
pelled to request all who can to call and
i make settlement in full or in part. In
view of the facts , our subscribers must
feel the justice and urgency of this re
quest. The Publisher.
A few months ago , Mr. Byron Every i
Woodstack , Mich. , was badly afflicted with
rheumatism. His right leg was swollen the
full length , causing him great suffering. He
was advised to trv Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
The first bottle of it helped him considerably
and the second bottle effected a cure. The
25 and 50 cent sizes are for sale by L. W. Mc
Connell & Co. , Druggists.
Minutes seem like hours when a life is at
stake. Croup gives no time to send for a doc
tor , delay may mean death. One Minute
Cough Cure gives instant relief and insures
recovery. The only harmless remedy that
produces immediate results. A. McMillen.
nough For ail the Winter Evenings
ALMOST FISE !
TOWII I0FISS , ZWsrS
208 5th Ava. , N. V FIFTEEN centi i
stamps , nnv on.
thn following prize novels ( TWO IlUMw
AND FIFTY-SIX pages , rvgiilar pn < - . > y\
cte.y for FIFTY cents any i'Ol'IJ ; for "N
DOLLAR anv TEX : for 0\'K DnLLAU * •
AIIALFtuewholuIibrsiyef SIXTEIIN \ . i > •
G-THE SALE OF A SOUL. By P. ? . ' - "
Lei Ian.
7-THE COUSIN OP THE KlXfJBy \ . * . * .
Westrmn.
S-SIX MONTHS IN HADES. By s-jari- •
ninirham.
0-THE SKIRTS OF CHANCE. By Ca.na.s
Alfred Thompson.
10-ANi'HONV KENT. BvCharlesStoko Wav > . .
11-AN ECLIPSE OF VIRTUE. By Cli.ii > i > i 1
Biispll.
12-AN UNSPEAKABLE . SIREN. B.- .I..n Gn'nt
I3-THAT DKEADFUL YkOMAN By Il rcW . : .
14-A DEAL IN DENVER. By Gihutr Ml-Ep-i-
dreo.
l -mn ? SAYS GLADD : L..1.I i' . . .i.'k
M-irra'v.
16-A VEUV REMARKABn : 'V. Bv L. H.
Bcif..r < '
17-A MAKMAOE FOR HIT II- liar , hi R.
Vw.,1
18-rA"T . 1 H T"TTII'K. Hv.c I ) I ii
19m : 'hON B ' • ' : , . . ; - I- ' - "
20-T'lE El ! . > ' • IIA "PINEa V A if.l
Viv.inti . • . • . a
* a he" in > , kui.r z rir i : : : : > : . > • • ; . - . ' . ;
15. Vvji'iii
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at McCook , Nebraska ,
February 3rd , 1S97.
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
ister or Receiver at McCook , Nebr. , on Satur
day , March 20th , 1897 , viz : Anton Braun , who
made H. E. No. 9549 for the northeast quarter
of section 9. township 5 north , range 30 west ,
6th P. M. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of. said land , viz : Frank H. Andri-
jeski , Joseph Harr and Peter L. Zimmer of
Zimmer , Nebraska , and Peter Rheinhcimer of
Osborn , Nebraska. Any person who desires
to protest against the allowance of such proof ,
or who knows of any substantial reason , under
the law and the regulations of the Interior
Department , why such proof should not be
allowed , will be given an opportunity at the
above mentioned time and place to cross-ex
amine the witnesses of said claimant , and to
offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by
claimant.
Feb. 5-6ts. A. S. Campbell , Register.
/
\
. . .
hiiiih.i iwi wuimwi .1 1 ii 1111 n mi 1 11 mi iii < 1 1 111 n 111 " - * " " "
From everywhere come words of praise for
Chamberlain's Cou 'h Remedy. "Allow mc
to cuiigiatitlate ) oii on the merits ol your Rem
edy. It cured me of cluonic bronchitis when
the doctors could d > nothing for mc" Clins.
F. llciiiel , Toledo , O. For i-ale b > I. . W. Mc
Connell &Co. , Druggists.
A GOOD LFTTER.
CKOM Till ; CI.HKK OK IIIK CIKCI'IT COUKT.
Fernandin.i. l * 'la. , Feb. 28 , 1896.
Mr. J. George Suhrci , Druggist , City. Dear
George : Please send a hottle of Lhaiub. r-
lain's Cough Remedy I would not feel easy
if 1 knew there w.is none of this valuable Rem
edy in the IioiimI I have given it a fair test
and consider it one of the very best remedies
lei croup that I have ever found. ' .ne dose
has always been sutlicient , although 1 u-e it
freely. Any cold my children contract yields
very readily to this medicine. I can consci
entiously rrcomnieiid it for croup and colds in
children Youis respectfully , Geo. E. Wolff ,
bold by L.V. . McConnell & Co. , Druggists.
Soothing for bums , scalds , chapped hands
and lips. Healing for cuts ami sore $ In
stant relief for piles , stops pain : ionce. . I hese
are the virtues of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. A. McMillen.
Si * n * > JV tCla _ * TU .ttU. JW jAoSk > ? l < sfik * 3ik.j3g
] HEADACHE CURED J
. . .IIVTIIK USB OK. . . h
I IWcCONNELL'S f
I HEALTH GRANULES ft
I I
5 PRICE 25c. A BOTTLE. &
gyr * v * * ! ? : S0 " = 55 < * jj" . Jft < - sj ! o " Jf IS" "tfriyJs
. IMAtf * * 60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE.
I TRADE MARKS ,
HIIIH * DESICNS ,
WTW % COPYRICHT8 Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain , free , whether an Invention id
probably patentable. Communications strictly 1
confidential. Oldest agency forBecurlnR patents
to America. We have a Washington otHco.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. rooelro
special notice la the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN ,
beautifully illustrated , largest circulation of
2py.8Ciontino Journal , weekly , terms50.C0 a year ;
si-SOstx months. Specimen copies and IIAko
Book on Patents sent free. Address
MUNN & CO. .
361 Hrondwny. Nev York ,
I
Entsrtained the Motion ,
In ode of the townships near Chicago
the people ouco elected as jnstico of the
peace a man known for his strict application - i
cation of parliamentary rules to cvery-
tbiug possible. Among his first cases I
was one of trifling importance an as-1 m
saulr. Eplo ? and Delew , frv Chicago i"
lawyers who knew the justice's peculiarity - ' c
arity , represented the defendant and a |
man of the name of Smith the prosecu11
tion. Both sides
announced they were g
ready for trial. Just as the court was : J
about to proceed Mr. Epler arose and jj
said , "If your honor please , I move that [
this bo dismissed. " "I
case second tho. jj
motion , "quickly put in Mr. Delew. "It g
is moved and seconded that the case bo j
dismissed , " was put by the court. "But g
your honor , " quickly interrupted Mr. | (2 (
Smith , with great surprise at such pro- ] -
cednre. "Mr. Smith , this court has pre- jf
sided over meetings before and is thor-1 S
oughly familiar with parliamentary pro- ' -
cedure. It needs no assistance from you' '
in this matter. " "But , your honor" j
"I shall fine yon for contempt , Mr. I
Smith , if you continue to disturb this L
court. " ' The court then put the question >
again , adding , "All in favor of the motion - J
tion will rise. " Epler and Delew and I
the prisoner arose. "Thoso opposed will |
rise. " Smith and the prosecutor arose. >
"The motion is carried by a vote of j
three to two , and the case is dismissed. ; ' I
declared the justice. San Francisco ArL
gonaut. \
What a "Wed" Moons. Z
Among the Anglo-Saxons the bridegroom - 2
groom gave a pledge or "wed" . at the ? I <
betrothal ceremony. This "wed" inj j f
eluded a ring , which was placed on the L
maiden's right hand , where it remained 7 J
until , at the marriage , it was transferred - j
red to the left. English women at one _
time wore the wedding ring on the -
thumb. Many portraits of ladies in
Queen Elizabeth's days are so depicted. 4
In the reign of George III brides usually 4 J
removed the ring from its proper nbidi
ing place to the thumb as soon as the 4 l
ceremony was over. In Spain the gift of w
a ring is looked upon as a premise of !
marriage and is considered sufficient V
proof for a maiden to claim her husw
band. It is a custom to pass little pieces W
of bride's cake through the wedding w
ring , and those to whom these pieces w
are given place them under their pillows w
at night to dream of their lovers. These j w
"dreamers , " as they are called , should 0 >
bo drawn nine times through the ring. >
Many brides , however , are so superstitious - 4 >
tious that neither for that purpose nor &
at any other time will they take the c
ring off their finger after it has once _
been placed there. Philadelphia Times. - ,
His Middle Name.
j
Ca3sius Marcellus Looniis of Chicago
tells the Chicago Tribune how ho found j |
out what his middle name and that of v
Cassins M. Clay was. At his birth he ! j
was named Cassins M. , after Clay , j
"But , " ho says , "no one thought to in- jjj
quire what the letter M stood for in the Si
name. Time ran on for some 08 years , 3j
when the newly born , having inherited j )
an inquisitive turn of mind , wrote Mr. [ ;
Clay for the desired information. Mr. y\ \
Clay responded , sending his namesake a Jjj
photograph of himself and a friendly 2l j
note , in which , instead of stating directjj
ly what his middle name was , he quoted S !
two lines from Pope's 'Essay on Man : ' Sj
"And more puxo joy Marccllns exiled feels
Than Cajsar vrith a 6enate at his heels.
and added , ' You will find your name in D
the above couplet. ' " '
Try that 15 cent box j |
paper at The Tribune / f M
office. Worth 25 cts. 4 H
A J so cheaper grades. / | H
Constipation in its worst lorms. dyspepsia , H
sick headache , biliousness and dcranccment / H
of the liver are readily cured . by Dc\\ itt s Lit- H
tie Early Risers. These little Pills never H
urine. Small pill , safe pill , best pill. A. Mc- H
Milieu. ' - - f H
Begin the New Year H
right by subscribing * i M
for THE TRIBUNE. / M
NOTICE OF SUIT. Hl
James Wright and William Wright will take H
notice that on the 24th day of December , 1S96 , H
Elmer Howell , a justice of the peace of Willow - ( H
low Grove precinct , Red Willow county , Nebr t m
raska , issued an order of attachment for the H
sum of 590.00 , with interest at the rate of ten H
percent , per annum from April 27,1894 , in an H B
action pending before him , wherein I'rank D. iV H
Burgess is plaintiff , and the said James Wright i H
and William Wright are defendants ; that f i H
property of the defendants , consisting of one J H
Keystone four-hole corn shelter and one JF M
twelve-horse improved Woodbury horse power f M
and truck wagon , has been attached under j |
said order. Said cause was continued to the / M
17th day of February , 1807. al ten o'clock , a.m. / H
Dated December 31st , 1896. H
Fit an K D. BUKC5KSS , Plaintiff. , H
By W. S. Morlan , His Attorney. H
STATRMRNT \ H
OF THE CONDITION OF THE H
McCook Co-operative Building , \ j H
and Savings Association ' H
of McCook , Nebraska , on the 31st day H
of December , 1896. | |
First Mortgage Loans $27,901.85 H
Fisrt Mortgage Loans in process of M
foreclosure 3,237-9r H
Real Estate 2,763.42 H
Delinquent Interest and Dues 152.62 j H
Cash with Treasurer 1,201.78 H
Other Assets 2.55 , H
Totai 3 ; .26oi3 j l
Capital Stock , paid up S33,923-4I / H
Premiums Unearned 902.19 j H
Interest 7I-2 H
Reserve Fund 33341 % |
Dues Prepaid. N 24 00 * H
Interest Prepaid . _ ; o.OQ ' j H
Total . .S .26oi3 H
State of Nebraska , Red Willow county , ss. H
I , F. A. Pennell , Secretary of the above-named H
Association , do solemnly swear that the foregoing - H
going statement of tiie condition of said Association - H
ciation , is true and correct to the best of my H
knowledge and belief. M
F. A. Pennell , Secretary. J H
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th fl
day ot January , 1897. |
Edw. E. Lowman , Notary Public. H
My commission expires March 17,1902. M
T. B. Campbell , ) J H
Frank Harris , [ -Directors. H
J. F. Gansciiow , ) Feb. 5-3ts. M
. . . . .
if. j ji Jtip. ' ± ip. ' jyijr TQC-M p. up. hjk 5j 1 jyi ju H
- 1 J H
if McCONNELL'S f
f- . H
i BALSAM I + " H
FOR COUGHS. 1 H
? PRICE 25 CENTS. | . H
\ F. D. BUKGESS , 7 |
i Plumber and 1 H
I Steam Fitter ! H
I McCOOK , NEBR. 9 fl l
Iron , Lead , and Sewer Pipe , Brass Z H
Goods , Pumps , and Boiler Trimmings. Z H
Agent for Halliday , Waupun , Eclipse V H
Windmills. Basementof the Meeker9 V l
Phillips building. I' l
lM
EDWARD E. LOWMAN 5 . * M
SCCSZQSOS 70 SLUSS SOTTSLL. 5 1
Fire , Life & Accidents I H
INSURANCE. $ H
Houses rented , collections and J 1
conveyancing. Taxes paid for fll H
non-residents. 113 East DenniS ' ' 1
son street , McCOOK , NEB. H
| ! j Palace Meat Market • ) ;
g > Tw ° doors south of CO / 1
M Commercial Hotel. 69 \ H
I ] % A. CARSON , Proprietor. | | | | \ M
Everything usually ia CC } * ! H
' atFirst Class Market will Sr ' k j H
J be found here. < gfe If H
? J | | * f H
tf leave Orders for Milk Here • ) , ( l
? & > . i M
} M