MINETEENTH YEAR McCOOK , RED WILJLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA. FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 25 , 19OI. NUMBER 37
Being Agitated Again.
The Auditorium bcheuie is tiemg agi
tated again in earnest and on a scale
which promises some fruit. A prelimi-
'nary committee has leen appointed , and
'it is expected to be able to give the pub
lic some of the details of the proposed
scheme in the near future.
Unlike other plans , the present pur
pose is to build an auditorium of good
seating capacity and moderate cost ; say
a seating capacity of about 1,000 and in-
Deluding standing room of about 1,500
It is contemplated that the structuie
"will be erected outside the sphere of
present business circle * ; will be built of
wood and that steel weather-boarding
will be used to cover the same and steel
hoofing utilized. No attempt at orna-
tuental effect will be made , and it will
be intended solely for auditorium pur
poses. The price of the building seated
and stage furnished is placed at about
$5.000.
THE TRIBUNK is of the opinion that
a scheme can be carried to a suc
cessful conclusion , especially as the
effort will be made to enlist every citi-
aen in the popular enterprise , for indeed
every man , woman and child in McCook
is vitally interested in this city securing
a. suitable building for public gatherings.
Various schemes are in contemplation
for raising part of the money by popular
subscription ; the button scheme and
others can doubtless be utilized to ad
vantage and profit. It is not the pur
pose to iaake the auditorium a snap for
anyone , but a considerable sum of money "
in cash Will have to be raised by the si
siT
people of the city as a basis upon which T
a. stock company can be erected to carry in
out the project and continue its life after
completed.
tli :
The indications are that we will now
b
'have ' an opportunity to show our metal
Iu
and to determine whether we really
sc
"want an auditorium or not ; that is
ev :
"whether we are willing to put our hands dr
rfown into our pockets and let our money
sti
do some talking
At a meeting of the committee , last
'night , an organization was effected with
< C. H. Meeker as president ; L W. Stay- wl
* ner. secretary ; F. A. Pennell , treasurer. yc
-It was decided to at once come before be
the people of McCook with plans for in
raising money , b } ' subscription , dona ui
tion and other plans. We bespeak for in
them a liberal , prompt and willing as-
sist-jtnce.
J01
'Cleanliness. Disinfection , Etc. lei
THE TRIBUNE believes that it is wise W
bo
and opportune to bring before the people
tit
ple of this city and section of state the
thought of exercising every precaution te.Lc
Lc
against -smallpox getting any hold on <
this community and vicinity. The dis- te
'ease prevails all over the state and coun
try , a number of cases being very near.
While the people do not fear the disease
tei
.s formerly , yet its prevalence in a cotn-
fa
itmnity means commercial disaster , if
CO
* iot-death , as has been the case in years
toi
gotie by.
pr
These things may be practiced with
th
desirable results :
thi
Cleanliness , disinfection and vaccination
wi ,
tion ; and we feel like urging this trinity
rol
upon our people. Not that the danger thi
is imminent , but possible ; and every
to
reasonable and practical precaution
an
shoulS be exercised. Think on this. anMi
Mi
Card of Thanks. in
sid
To all kind friends and neighbors we
are most deeply thankful for the many
kindnesses and assistance rendered during
after the death of
ing the illness and cei
oar dear wife and mother. ev
; MR. M. H. MEYER. Bri
MR. AND. MRS. J. H. MEYER. pr
MR. AND MRS. H. H. MEYER. W
the
How to Save Money.
giv
If you don't know how , call on the En
secretary of the McCook Co-operative eve
Building and Savings association , at the
ev
First National bank , who will give you
pe
a little folder telling all about it.
am
For Sale or Trade. Co
A four-room dwelling in desirable lo res
cation in McCook. Call on or address at :
MRS. W. G. WII.SON. I
Wanted. pac
are
limited quantity of skunk oil.
ing
MCCONNELL & BERRY.
pat
"Men's and Boys' felted yarn mittens all
reduced from loc to sc a pair at The tna
Thompson Dry Goods Co. mo
4.25 heavy boucle capes with addition E
al top cape fur trimmed reduced to 2.50 ner ;
t at the Thompson Dry Goods Co. oft
We understand that C. L. Miller has Mr
disposed of his restaurant business to D. fan
i. futi
. A. Bowen.
The Fortnightly held its regular hop ,
last evening , with the usual happy par on L
. blu
ticulars. _
150 double yarn mittens Ladies' .
aow roc at the Thompson Dry Goods Co. The
TheS
Gunther's fresh candies. S
MCCONNELL & BERRY , i DM !
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
DR. J. A.'GUNN was an Omaha visitor ,
close of last week.
RAY McCARl , Louis Thorgrimson and
Guy Toutlinson spent Sunday in Denver.
MKS T. A ERB of Akron was a
guest of Mifa Frank Kendlen , briefly ,
Tuesday.
C. E THRONE , we understand , ex
pects soon to leave for Hastings , to make
his home in that city.
H. P. SuTTON and J. W. Hupp were
Lincoln visitors , mid-week , returning
home on i , Thursday.
MRS. WILLIAM KOLL has been up
from Republican City , this week , guest
of friends and relatives.
C. L. DEGROFF and A A. Weller are in
the city assisting in the annual inventory
at tlte Cash Bargain store.
MRS J. J. CURRAN and sister , Miss
Grace Huston , arrived home , Saturday
night , from their sad visit to Anderson ,
Mo.
Miss ANNA KOEHEL and Miss Marie
Collins , who have been making Mrs.e
Hugh Brown a visit of a few week , departed -
parted on 12 , Wednesday morning.
MRS.J. K. COUZINS has been entertain
ing her convalescent sister , Mrs. G. H.
irS
Struve of Oxford , whose two little chil
dren have been Mrs. Couzins' charges
for some time.
MR. AND MRS. J. B. MESERVE came
up 1 from Lincoln , Saturday night , on a
short visit. He returned to Lincoln ,
luesday morning , Mrs. Meserve retuain-
ng all week.
Miss MAY LIVINGSTON , a teacher in
he Holdrege public schools , who has
aeen visiting her sister , Mrs. Belle Hed-
und of the Sixth grade of our city
schools , leturned to Holdrege , Tuesday
vening on No. 6. The schools at Hol-
Irege have been closed on account of
itnallpox
J N. PURVIS took his departure , Tues-
lay morning , for Fremont , Nebraska ,
vhere he enters a partnership with a
'oung man in the general merchandise
msiness. "Jap" leaves a host of adtnir-
UK , regretful friends behind who are a S
tnit ; in wishing him continued prosperity tiai
his new home up on the Platte. ai
MRS H. P. SuTTON entertained the
i
oint Priscilla and Au Fails clubs , yes-
erday afteenoon , handsomely. There
vere a score or more of the ladies of tildi
loth clubs in attendance , and a felicitous
01
iuie was had by all. The guessing con-
est had to do with a watch , and Mrs.
ottie Brewer was the successful con
stant. ; Refreshments were served.
The County Teachers.
re
THE TRIBUNE wishes to call the at-
ention of the people of the city to the
act that the teachers of Red Wiliow
;
ounty will be in session in this city , et
Quiorrow. and that an interesting and :
rofitable programme is in waiting for n
uose ( who will take the time to attend
es
he afternoon session. The morning of
'ill be taken up in the business of en-
15
Dlling and making announcements , so $7
tiat the entire afternoon will be devoted Pith
papers , discussions , drills of classes ,
address , music , etc. The citizens of
IcCook will do well to show an interest
this session by their presence in con- F
iderable numbers. They will be repaid. th
abBy
A Grand Concert.
Bills are out announcing a grand con-
rt in the opera-house , next Wednesday
irening , January 3Oth , by the Nebraska .
rigade band. It is announced that the .
rogramme to be rendered on next
/ednesday < evening will be practically .
same as the one advertised to be
iven by the band in Lincoln , at the Wmi
mi
Inginemen's ball , on the following
Cc
irening , so one of the finest programmes
so
per rendered by the band may be ex-
ected. < Price of admission is 25 cents ,
ad you can secure your tickets at Mc-
onnell & Berry's ; no extra charge for cu
iserved seats. The concert will begin oG
8:30. '
It is a satisfaction to be able to set the da
ice in any business. Church & Marsh as
satisfied with nothing short of lead- jut
the procession in the meat market
irade. This means the finest meats of ig
kinds that can be secured in the an
arket , with the best and promptest and lar
est courteous treatment thrown in.
their recent dissolution of foe
By co-part-
rship , E. H. Doan becomes sole owner am
the McCook mill , J. W. Hupp retiring , sto :
. Doan has made the McCook mill
mous : and will doubtless carry it on to I
ture success and increasing profit. red :
The lecture by Frank McClure Chaffee Th
"Lean Folks" is a sure cure for the i
ues and the grip. r.i
7.00 fur collarettes reduced to 4.50 at 1
Thompson Dry Goods Co. C.
SCALE BOOKS For sale at THE TRIB- i
office. Bfjt in the market. & Thi
Size Cuts a Figure.
Hereafter men who weigh less than
140 pounds or more than 180 pounds will
stand no show of securing employment
as firemen or brakemen on the Pennsyl
vania system. Nor will the successful
applicants for these positions stand less
than five and one-half feet or more than
six feet in their stockings Operating
officials regard this as an important de
parture , in that it will regulate the
weight and height of the road's future
engineers and conductors. The intro
duction of the new style engines being
adopted by the system caused the man
agement to make the additional require
ments of applicants. On the new en
gines the throttles and levers ate farther
apart than those on the old so far apart
that men of small stature find consider
able inconvenience and difficulty in
,
holding both at the same time. The
prevalence of grip and other ailments in
a measure promoted the road's action.
The management , after consulting doc
tors and medical statistics , was convinced -
vinced that men weighing less than 140
pounds or more than 180 pounds were
easier victims for germs than men
weighing between those two figures.
Firemen , brakemen , engineers and con
ductors who weigh more than the specified -
fied limits will not lose their places on
account of their not meeting the require
ments adopted since they became em
ployes of the system.
A Coming Event.
As the McCook W. C. T. U. expects
to engage Mrs. S. M. Walker , State Pres. ,
and Mrs. C. E. Welton to give their Do
mestic Science and Stereoplicon enter
tainments in the near future , we wish
to call attention of the members and
friends of the temperance work to the
following article :
"I wish to give the plan of the Do
mestic Science meeting to be held in
connection with thestereopticon. Where
unions wish we will hold an afternoon
Domestic meeting. This should be held
in some large home Id accomodate as
many as would wish to come. Ten cents
admission is charged. The meeting
should be held at 2 o'clock prompt.
Every one should be at the beginning ,
so as not to miss any of the demonstraj j
lion. The ladies should all bring pencils
and paper to take the recipes given. For
roll call each could if they wished give
favorite recipe. I wil ! demonstrate i
I
liow to make a nice cake. In ten min- '
iitesve will eat it , after baking. Other .
demonstrations will be given , with talks ,
in bread making and housekeeping.
C. E. WELTON.
Vi
Call and Learn All About It.
a
Are you going to build a home this j „
spring ? If so , don't fail to see the sec-
etary of the McCook Co-operative
Building & Savings association before
icgotiating a loan. This association can
ive you better terms than can be secur-
d ] elsewhere. Below is a statement of is
he cost of a $1,000 loan paid in monthly
nstallinents , running 120 months the P1o
istimated time to mature a given series o
f stock ; you pay as follows : bi
si
5 monthly dues , 120 months $ 600
1750 " interest 120 " 900
i'reuiium on loan at 5 per cent 50 tl
si
Total $ r,55o
A new series of stock will be opened CChi
hi
February 20. Call on the secretary at
e\
he First National bank , and learn all etr
ibout it. tr
tc
On The Governor's Staff.
H. P. Sutton's friends will congratu-
ate him upon his appointment to a po- se
itiou on the governor's staff , he having inH
his week been appointed to fill the H
dace made vacant on Governor Diet- si
ich's staff by the resignation of M. E. hiw
Veils of . So the w
our city. position re-
nains in the family , just the same ; and $3
Colonel Sutton will do the honors hand- cl
omely : , no doubt.
- fu
Important to Poultry People.
A special meeting of the poultry asso-
iation will be held in H. H. Berry's sy
ffice , next Saturday evening at eight ag
'clock , for the purpose of settling the sti
ate for the next annual meeting of the [
ssociation : and determining upon the ye
idge for that event.
This is an especially important meet- tn
for the members of the association , pli
nd it is desired that the attendance be LE
irge
o
We have some new things in stock
ods , chicken remedies and egg makers '
tid can increase your profits both on
ock ami eggs.
MCCONNELL & BERRY.
Be
Ladies' fine silk-lined Kersey Jackets tie [
duced from $12.00 to $6.50 at The ho
hompson Dry Goods Co. rut
1.50 flannelette wrappers reduced to eai
15 at The Thompson Dry Goods Co. ov
Du
Three new well points for sale. Mrs. . . =
H. Douglas , opera-house block.
i
1.75 fur scarfs reduced to I.oo at The tb <
hompson Dry Goods Co. thi
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.
Braketuan D. A. Bowen is laying off.
Switchman H. E. Donaldson has taken
a is-days lay-off.
Worth Humphrey is relieving J. J
Larkey in the Oxford yard.
Steve Dwyer has No. 34 during Con
ductors A. G. Bumps' illness.
Brakeuian G. E. Murdock has gone
down to Hastings on a short visit.
The Culbertson ditch is advertised for
sale by the receiver on February iSth.
Bert Cady was at division headquart
ers , close of last and first of this week.
F. R. Dobson is preparing plans for
building a residence in the near future.
Sup't Campbell arrived home , Thurs
day on No. i , from a trip to Lincoln on
business.
Switchman W. C. Kithcart has gone
to Sheldon on a two-weeks visit to his
parents.
Brakeman M. C. Wayson is off duty
for a short while on account of illness in
his ] family.
Flagman F. A. Henderson is sick and
off duty , and Brakeman F. G. R. Ford is
flagging in his place.
Brakeman H. W. Conover has gone
down to Red Cloud on a visit to his pee
ple. Will be gone two weeks.
W. C. Bulger of El Paso , Texas , arrived
in the city , Tuesday night on 6 , on a
short visit to McCook friends.
On account of slack business , two
freight crews have been laid off , and a
third crew may also be laid off for the
same reason.
Joe Walters arrived in the city , Tues
day night on 6 , from the west. He has
been working at the machinist trade in
Trinidad and Denver.
a
Switchman J. W. Gerlinger is sick and
off duty , and Brakeman Neal Beeler went o
up to Akron , Wednesday night on 5 , to
relieve him in the Akron yard.
Brakemau E. L Meyers hurt his buck bsi
in getting off of si
a locomotive , last Fri
day , and has gone down to Hendley to lani
visit the ni
until
family his injuries are
better. tlol
ol
Conductors C. W. Bronson and M. O. w
McClure and Brakema F. C. Scarborough st
went down to Red Cloud , Thursday
morning , to attend the funeral of the
late . Dr. J. A. Tulleys , grand lecturer of
Nebraska Masons. Si
Ja
A. G. Emerson came down from Den
ver on 6 , Tuesday night , and is spending
few days here with friends. He is
2
now in the Illinois Central service at
Council Bluffs , Iowa. He was employed
at the barber's trade while a resident of
se
our city.
st
The Chicago , Burlington and Qumcy in
constructing forty new locomotives in or
its own shops and nearly 1,000 cars , ye
principally freight , and a large number yc
of ! passenger coaches are also being of >
built , both by the company and on out Pr
side contracts. iu
As a railroad town and division point , th
this town is especially liable to the an
smallpox now quite prevalent over the st
country , and every railroad man owes to
Uimself , his family and the town to use
very precaution possible against conke ;
trading the disease or exposing himself an
toil. ov
Grant C. Topping , who left the train f
service about a year ago , has been visit- U
ng in the city since close of last week. mi
Be reports the death of his father and pii '
iister : at their home in Milwaukee since
lis removal from McCook ; also of his
vife's : mother , who left an estate of K
531,000 , to be divided among three
ihildren. He says his wife will come th
ater and that they expect to make their toi
uture home here. be
wi
Officers of several of the big railroad f
ystems are considering plans to induce
igents and others concerned to make
tronger efforts to beautify station coi
rounds and buildings. During the past im
ear or two particular attention has been ry
liven to making the stations more at- Jai
ractive. The Burlington has accom-
ilisbed a great deal in this direction.
ast year it issued orders to all employes q
hat the grounds and buildings adjacent
the company's right-of-way must pre-
ent a neat and attractive appearance , ]
'he company's gardener gave his especial gO
ttention to beautifying the suburban thi
tations for forty miles out of Chicago , uia
tefore last summer closed , switch shan- C
es , tool houses , yard offices and round of
ouses had been prettily covered with at1 t
unning vines and the grounds about cot
ach building converted into fine lawns
ver < which shrubbery had been planted ,
luring the coming spring and summer s ;
ais work will be greatly extended , and we
time the Burlington expects to have car
most ornamental station grounds in
west. at' t
Flood Water Irrigation.
One of the really practical phases o
irrigation in this section of the state i
the flood water idea , and we hope to see
it carried on more widely and more vig
orously , with the recurring seasons. I
is practical , because it contemplates ir
rigating when there is water with which
to irrigate , namely , in the spring and
been made so by actual experiments am
fall. It is practical again , because it has
is not solely based on theory. During
the last season , some immense crops o
wheat were raised in this vicinity and in
other localities , notably north-west of
Culbertson , by this method , that is by
fall and spring irrigation. These can be
duplicated , and ire profitable.
C. H.Harnian has been working along
this line for some time , and has a pro
ject well under way to form a district
organization of farmers. His idea is to
take the water out of the Republican in
the neighborhood of Culbertson and
from the ditch , which is contemplated
to be excavated on the north side of the
river , use the flood waters of the river in
fall and spring to soak down the land
between that point and McCook. His
plan contemplates the building of the
ditch by the farmeis , who will pay for
heir stock in the ditch by work ; hence
here will be practically no debt.
We hope he will succeed in enlisting
he support of the farmers in his neigh
borhood iu this project. There is in it a
promise of profit , and it has been proven
o be feasible.
Installation and Banquet.
There will be a public installation of
he officers-elect of McCook lodge No.
, A. O. U. W. , in the opera-house , next
londay evening , and the occasion will
3e made a notable one in Workman
circle. Besides the public installation
ceremonies , there will be an address by
one of the grand officers of the order ,
and : the affair will be topped off by a
fine , free banquet. Each member of the
order : and of the Degree of Honor is re
quested to be present and to bring two
friends. Tickets to the free banquet to
be spread in the lodge-room will be is
sued at the opera-house after the instal
lation ceremonies , which will com
mence at eight o'clock. It is expected
that the attendance will tax the capacity
Df the opera-house , and a great time ,
without money and without price , is in
store for all who attend.
Safe , Paying Investment.
G
The McCook Co-operative Building
Savings association was orgatiized
fanuary 26 , 1888 13 years ago. It has
natured seven series of stock. The A SI
series running 117 months ; H 122 months ; s
123 months ; D 121 months ; E 121
nonths ; F 119 months ; G 118 months.
3stimating 120 months to mature each
ieries , a member carrying one share of
stock , pays into the association $120 ; at
naturity he receives $200 a profit of $80
n an actual investment of $60 for ten In
rears , 13 per cent , per annum. Can
rou invest elsewhere a monthly saving so
f one dollar as safely and with as much fo
foBl
refit ? The 27th series is now open for Bl
ubscribers. Don't delay , but call on
he secretary at the First National Bank di
md subscribe for five or ten shares of islet
lock. < Remember no other company ot
iffers you as good and safe investment.
50 Dress Skirts no two alike always fi\
ept on the display rods ready to wear tn
.nd waiting your inspection. All our
iwn make. Prices from 1.25 to 7.50.
you fancy a skirt that isn't your size ,
ta
ust ! leave your measure and one will be
th
uade up for you at the same price. 300
lieces of Dress Goods to select from ,
'he Thompson Dry Goods Co.
Church & Marsh are feeding a yard of Cl
oo head of steers , which in due time
M
rill find their way onto the block in
so
heir < meat market , so their many cus-
fri
omers are assured of the best corn-fed
:
ieef that can be produced. The firm is /
if
ide awake to the needs and demands
their trade.
The Burlington paid its taxes into the
ounty treasury , this week , and thereby *
ncreased the cash in the county treasu-
by $10,027. The tax collections for
t
inuary will reach about $17,000.
The new styles of wall paper will sur-
ass anything ever before offerer , he
pring goods now arriving at lie
MCCONNELL & BERRY'S. de
If you want the best and most for your trs
oed ( money in the meat line don't do a
jing but go to Church & Marsh's hi is :
larket. They are it. Tu
Great big heavy all-wool grey blankets
fine : quality reduced from 5.50 to 4.00 re ]
The Thompson Dry Goods Co. 1.25 tw
jtton ones reduced to 8gc. pei
foi
E. B. Odell has rented the Menard his
ore-room , and will , by the first of next tui
eek , be ready for business. He will Do
irry groceries , clothing etc.
3.00 monkey fur muffs reduced to 1.99 Tii
The Thompson Dry Goods Co. (
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS.
Go to Loar's for pure drugs.
Take your prescriptions to Loar.
McConneU's Balsam cures coughs.
It's sure McMilleti's Cough Cure.
McConneU's Balsam cures coughs.
Loar's prices are right. Try him.
McConneU's Balsam cures coughs.
For clothing go to DeGroff & Co.'s.
The very latest designs in lamps at
McMillen's.
You should see McMillen's latest de
signs in lamps.
Don't fail to see the bargains in WallPaper -
Paper at Lear's.
Coal hod and shovel for 15 cents at S.
M. Cochran & . Co.'s.
"Lean Folks" at opera-house , Tues
day night , January 29
Ladies' 6c union suits now 440 at The
Thompson Dry Goods Co.
You can phone your orders to S. M.
Cochran & Co. for alfalfa bay.
3 oo fur collarettes reduced to 1.99 at
The Thompson Dry Goods Co.
Ladies' 350 Union Suits reduced to 23c
at The Thompson Dry Goods Co. i
goc Ice wool fascinators reduced to
5oc at The Thompson Dry Goods Co.
At night ring the door bell at Loar's
store and the clerk will do the rest.
Gunther's pure candies.
MCCONNKLL & BERRY.
Wall-Paper ! Wall-Paper ! The great
est bargains ever offered are found at
Loar's.
Syringes , hot water bottles and sick
room conveniences at McConnell &
Berry's.
The Straight Front is the newest in
corsets. You will find them at DeGroff
& Co.'s.
1.25 all-wool flannel shirt waists re
duced to 8gc at The Thompson Dry
Goods Co.
Heavy fleece-lined undershirts and
drawers reduced from 38c to 27c at The
Thompson Dry Goods Co.
1.75 fine pressed flannel shirt waists
handsomely braided , reduced to 1.15 at
The Thompson Dry Goods Co.
The McCook Circle No. 33 , Ladies of
G. A. R. , meet the first Saturday of
every month in Odd Fellows hall.
"It is a pleasure to recommend such a
speaker as Frank McClure Chaffee , "
says Nebraska's state superintendent.
No substitutions allowed at our store
Prescriptions filled as written.
D. W. LOAR.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth-
xlist church will give its annual Wash
ington dinner and bazar , Feb. 22d. tf.
The D. H. Babbitt place on the valley ,
south-east of the city , has been leased
"or a period of four years by T. H.
Brittain.
The curfew ordinance seems to have
lied a-bornin' . The need of it still ex-
sts , and will the more with the return
summer.
WANTED : Farm of rich soil within
ive miles of McCook. Will buy. or
rade Indiana farm or business.
W. E. HARTER , Mexico , Indiana.
When you "get your feet under the
able" you want something on the table
hat is wholesome and eatable. The
5reat Majestic is a guarantee that you
vill never be disappointed.
The death of Dr. J. A. Tulleys of Red
loud , grand lecturer of Nebraska
ilasons , Tuesday of this week , is a per-
onal loss to a host of admiring Masonic
riends over the state. He was well
nown here , and a number of the Masons
this city attended his burial in Red
Iloud , yesterday.
The Clearing Sale of wintergoods goes
iriskly on at the Thompson Dry Goods
o. They consider it one of their most
uccessful end-of-the-season clearances ,
is the policy of this firm to make an
nd each season of all the goods of the
eason , thus being prepared to lead in
introduction of new styles and goods
ensuing season. You may always
epend upon the latest at this up-to-date
rading place.
Mr. Frank McClure Chaffee will give
humorous lecture at the opera-house ,
'uesday night , January 29th , under the
lanagement of the Athletic club. The
spresentative of this attraction had over
ro hundred letters from prominent
eople , giving the highest endorsement
Mr. Chaffee. Mr. Chaffee has given
lecture on "Lean Folks , " three re-
jrn dates at the leading Chautauquas.
lon't fail to hear him. "Laugh andrew
row fat. " Admission 35 and 25 cents ,
'ickets on sale at McConnell & Berry's.
Overcoats at DeGroff & Co.'s ,