A Brilliant Affair.
The ball and banquet given the young
gentlemen by the young ladies of McCook
in the Meeker hall, Hallow-e’en, was a
brilliant and delightful affair, reflecting
much credit upon the genius and enter
prise of the young ladies of our city.
The music was provided by l’rof. Reiz
enstein’s superb orchestra from their best
selections, which is equivalent to saying
that this feature of the occasion was a
pleasurable success and thoroughly en
joyed by all participants.
The banquet was a most toothsome
affair, and The Tribune will be disap
pointed, from this marvelous culinary
display, if their is a contented bachelor
in McCook eating boarding house hash
in a twelve-month from now.
There were a large number of hand
some and elegant costumes worn by the
ladies,—indeed it was one of the most
dressy occasions held in McCook for a
long while. The young ladies have open
ed the social season thus w ith great eclat.
The hall was also tastefully draped and
decorated and flowers were worn in rich
profusion.
The following ladies and their guests
participated:
Misses Sara Lowman, Viola Odum,Rose
Lee, Mary Fee, Mae McArthur, Elling
ton Wilson, Lou Starbuck, Marcella Hal
ligan, Mollie Ryan, Julia Vineyard,
Frances Morton, Luvia Furbush, Edna
Meserve, Maud Burgess and Mrs. U. J.
Warren.
Messrs. H. L. Davidson, Will Hender
son, W. B. Mills, M. W. Eaton, A. C.
Ebert, E. L. Laycock, J. D. Robb. E. E.
Lowman, G. R, Johnson, George Sey
mour, P. A. Wells, Glenn Carruth, W.
E. Mullin, A. Barnett, Lincoln Cox, C.
W. Barnes, Phil Simon, James Hatfield,
Mr. U. J. Warren.
A woman with a “beauty system,”
who is traveling over the country telling
people how they can become and remain
spectacles of ravishing loveliness, advan
ces the theory that “laughter should be
with the lips, not with the eyes, lest
wrinkles be formed.” Shall those of
you, who for forty or fifty years have
been wrinkling your brows and opening
your mouths and slapping your knees
and otherwise enjoying yourselves, give
in to the silly pucker and simper of a
beauty promoter and fun destroyer?
The third annual poultry show of the
Southern Nebraska Poultry association
of which the Nebraskan has spoken sev
eral times lately has been located in
Hastings. The show will be held on the
5, 6, 7 and 8 of December and poultry
men from all over the state will make
exhibits of fine poultry. Those in charge
of arrangements state that it will be a
very interesting show and are now at
work to insure a large exhibit.—Hastings
Nebraskan.
There is a social side to the road ques
tion which affects farmers more than
anyone else. Bad roads make visiting
nearly impossible among those who live
in the country, and this causes the young
people to become discontented with
country • life, and makes them long for
the towns and cities, where they have a
better chance of seeing other people.—
Nebraska Farmer.
At Indianola, last Saturday evening,
Mike Dooley was kicked over the eye by
his pony and very severely injured. He
was rendered unconscious and a fright
ful gash cut over the eye, which required
a number of stitches by the surgeon’s
needle to close up. He is getting along
quite nicely, however.
Some of the youth of the city engaged
in horse racing at the track, Sunday,
and quite a few pennies changed pockets.
But the boys would have been in better
company had they been in Sunday
school, cr at home.
C. W. Beck during the past two years
has thoroughly proven his excellent
qualifications for the office of county
judge. He richly deserves re-election
and that should be his fate on next Tues
day a week.
The speeches by Judge Holcomb and
Senator Dale in the opera house, last
Friday evening, drew the Populists out
in force. From that point of view the
efforts were fair and were appreciated.
E. R. Banks has made a splendid offi
cer during his present term, which fact
entitles him to a handsome plurality.
He should be solidly supported by the
Republicans over the entire county.
Let each committeeman report the
vote of his precinct to the chairman of
the central committee as soon as the re
sult is known.
We understand that Frank Preston
contemplates selling his cosy nursery
plant south of the river and moving to
California.
Last Saturday, James M. Wilson of
Red Willow precinct made proof on his
fine claim near the North Star school
house.
The Times-Democrat was delayed a
day, last week, on account of non-arrival
of patents.
The cholera is making sad havoc
among S. P. Hart’s poultry.
Severe colds are very fashionable
among our citizens, just now.
Not a case in police court during the
month of October.
Regular Baptist services in the Luther
an church, Sunday morning.
The cold wave flag must be respected,
even if the people do have to shiver a
little.
There is considerable sickness in the
city just now, lagrippe and kindred ail
ments. _
Red Willow county is in no way pre
pared to assume the expense of township
organization.
The Holmes brothers have moved into
the Cronkhite residence, corner of Main
and Dudly streets.
Episcopal services in the morning as
usual, next Sunday, in Meeker hall, by
Rector Frank Durant.
Sunday night, W. M. Anderson had
the misfortune to lose his fine Sorrel
mare with an attack of colic.
The Republicans will make up their
lack of speeches by voting, and votes will
count in this year of grace.
Don’t fail to turn out and hear David
Tatum, the Quaker temperance preacher,
Sunday evening, in the Lutheran church.
Wednesdays’ cold wave was a little
slow in getting here, but there was con
siderable of it, when it did put in an ap
pearance. _
The dance, Saturday evening, under
the auspices of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Van
Riper, jr., is described as having been a
very pleasant affair.
Rev. H. S. MacAyeal of Cambridge
will occupy the Congregational church
pulpit on Sunday morning and evening
next at the usual hours.
Rev. E. B. Boggess of Knoxville, 111.,
made a very favorable impression upon
the attendants at the Congregational
church, last Sunday morning and even
ing. _
Episcopal services next Sunday morn
ing at Masonic Hall (over McConnell’s
drug store),no evening service until Sun
day a week, the society joining the tem
perance rally in the Brick church.
We understand that the police force
was considerably augumented, Hallow
e’en, but the children had things pretty
much their own way- notwithstanding
this attempt to abridge their time.
The silly canard has become current in
the city that during a recent cleaning of
the tank on the hill the water works
company discovered the bodies of three
infants. It is a shame that such foolish
lies should gain the ear of any sensible
citizen. _
David Tatum, the Quaker preacher
from Chicago, will deliver a temperance
lecture in the Lutheran church on next
Sunday- evening. It will be a union
meeting of the Baptist, Episcopal and
Methodist churches. Turn out and hear
him.
The young people of the city celebrat
ed Hallow-e’en in the usual pranky man
ner, tumbling over “appurtenances there
unto belonging,” removing signs, mak
ing all unseemly- noises, and the night
hideous generally. Young America will
have his fun, if some of it is a little off
color. _
David Tatum, the Quaker Temperance
Evangelist of Chicago, 111., is in a cam
paign in this and other states. His
many years of valiant labor, his high re
ligious character, his ability as a speaker,
and his small financial demands, all
combine to render it a great privilege
for our Unions to secure him for an ad
dress.—Union Signal, Chicago, 111.
Complaint has been made at Police
Judge Berry’s office that the colored
courteson who occupies a cote in South
McCook is wont to exhibit her dusky
charms denuded, much to the scandal of
that community. Such outrageously ob
scene performances deserve prompt and
effectual action upon the part of the city
officials. Otherwise the indignant and
outraged people of South McCook should
clean out the dirty nest root and branch.
Gage county, one of Nebraska’s richest
and most populous counties, is preparing
to make a strenuous effort to return to
the commissioner system at the coming
election, on the grounds of the expensive
ness and unwieldiness of the supervisor
system. Why should Red Willow coun
1\- desire to put on a garment which the
older and richer counties are trying to
cast off? We believe that the thought
ful taxpayers of this county should and
will vote the proposition down, at the
polls, next Tuesday.
Another advertising scheme has been
sprung. Merchants are being visited by
a man who solicits ads for a receipt book,
and says he will distribute several thou
sand of them about the city. The mer
chant who spends his money in this
scheme throws it away. The proper way
to advertise and where it will do the
most good is in your home newspaper.
Money paid to snap advertisers is taken
out of the city while that spent with the
newspaper is left at home and circulated
at home. We advise all merchants to
give the advertising receipt book a cold
shoulder and it will be money in your
pocket.
I — .
OBITUARY.
A little more than two years ago, Del
lie R. Poore, only son of Dennis W. Poore
and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Robie, of Raymond, went to McCook,
Neb., to engage in railroad business with
his uncle, Eugene Robie. Friday
Oct. 20, a sorrowful party, consisting of
his uncle and aunt, Bert L. McCarl, a re
presentative of the Order of Red Men,
and The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, reached Raymond with Dellie’s
body, he having been accidentally killed
i the preceding Sunday evening while in
the discharge of his duties as brakeman.
He was expected home on a visit in a
few days, and had in his possession when
killed passes east to visit the Columbian
exposition and his home. The home
coming was a sad one, and the memory
of the sorrowful scene will linger long
with those who witnessed the heart-aches
and anguish which this sad death has
brought to many lives.
The funeral services were held in the
home of the deceased on Saturday morn
ing, conducted by Rev. James D. LeGro
of Bristol, assisted by Rev. M. T. Cilley.
The music was furnished by The Gounod
Male Quartet, and many friends and re
latives were present to show their love
and friendship for the deceased, and their
sympathy for the afflicted family.
Dellie was a bright, strong, intelligent
young man, and had before him every
promise of a long, useful, happy life. He
was gentlemanly and dignified at his
post of labor, and quick to percieve and
discharge every duty required of him in
his responsible position. He was kind,
courteous and obedient, and had made
many friends among his employers and
associates, who deeply grieve at this
sudden ending of a bright, hopeful, hap
py young life. Dellie was a member of
the Brotherhood of Rail Road Trainmen
and of the Order of Red Men, in both of
which he was much respected and es
teemed. They saw in his superior abili
ties great possibilities for usefulness, and
watched the development of a manly
character with deep interest. His sud
den death has blasted many fond hopes,
and filled many hearts with a great sor
row. The blow is especially severe to
his parents and grandparents, he being
the only son and grandchild in whom
centered all their brightest hopes. The
heartfelt sympathy of all the com
munity will go out spontaneously to
these afflicted hearts.—The Derry News.
A Card of Gratitude.
To Walla Walla Tribe No. 20, I. 0. R.
M., McCook, Neb.
Dear friends: Through the medium of
this letter we wish to express to you as
best we can our heartfelt thanks and
gratitude for the inestimable kindness
rendered us and ours in our hour of deep
affliction and sorrow. We assure you we
shall ever hold in sacred remembrance
the thought of your friendship and love
for our boy, gone on through the mists
into the great beyond. Your attention
and ministrations to him, and your sym
pathy and thought for us will not be for
gotten. The presence of your represen
tative, Mr. Bert L. McCarl, who made
the long, sadjourney across the continent
on his mission of Christian sympathy and
brotherly love, was a benediction to us
in our grief-stricken home; and we shall
cherish in the lonely days to come the
cheering memory of his presence, his
gentlemanly attention and helpful words.
May the Lord reward you all ten-fold for
your labors of love and kindness.
“He who joys on others’ paths have sown
Will find there’s some left over for his own;
And he who leads his brother to the sky
Will on his journey bring himself more nigh.”
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Poore.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robie.
Raymond, N. H., Oct. 29, 1893.
Sunday’ school in Methodist church at
ten o’clock in the morning. Sermon at
eleven, subject: “Beginning From Gali
lee.” In the evening we will close the
church and join the temperance meeting
in the Lutheran church.
A. W. Coffman, pastor.
The old soldiers held a meeting in
Comrade Berry’s office, Tuesday evening,
for the purpose of reorganizing J. K.
Barnes post, G. A. R., which has not
been in good working shape since spring.
Red Willow county has never had a
better clerk than George W. Roper. A
vote for him is a vote for a thoroughly
competent and uncommonly obliging
officer.
Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Wilson, of McCook,
have been visiting the family of S. Clyde
this week. Mr. Wilson is the foreman
of the waterworks of that city.—Stratton
Herald.
J. M., M. H„ S. D., and H. C. Kilpat
rick and I. J. Thompson, all of Beatrice,
were Commercial guests, Wednesday.
The • were up on the Frenchman looking
after their large ranch interests.
The ladies of the Dorcas society of the
Congregational church will hold an oys
ter supper on the evening of November
7th, in the brick building south of the
Commercial house.
Soon the election will be over and the
people and candidates will all breath a
sigh of relief, and return to the custom
ary walks of life.
Keep in mind the oyster supper by the
ladies of the Dorcas society on the even
ing of election day.
Every candidate upon the republican
county ticket is known to be a man of
integrity and ability.' They are men
without exception who have the confid
ence and respect of the people They
are men with whom the affairs of the
county may be safely placed in trust.
They are men who will discharge the
duties of their respective offices with
honesty and fidelity. They are men in
every way competent and worthy of the
suffrage of the people. It is for the best
interests of the people that they be elect
ed next Tuesday by the voters of Red
Willow county.
The dance in Menard’s hall, last even
ing, by the Improved Order of Red Men
was well attended, over 40 numbers be
ing sold. Reizenstein and compatriots
put up the music. There was sufficient
evidence at hand of a delightful time be
ing had. The Red Men are to be con
gratulated upon the successful outcome
of their first annual ball.
At the regular convocation ot King
Cyrus chapter of Royal Arch Masons,
Thursday evening, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Most
Excellent High Priest, H. VV. Cole, Ex
cellent King, George R. Johnson; Excel
lent Scribe, L. C. Wolff; Treasurer, S. L.
Green; Secretary, E. E. bowman.
Dr. Z. L. Kay is a prominent candi
date for the position of Grand Medical
Examiner for the Nebraska A. O. U.W.,
and is strongly endorsed by lodges and
individuals all over southwestern Neb
raska. Grand Master Tate will not be
amiss in apponting Dr. Kay to that im
portant position.
Keep in mind the entertainment under
Episcopalian auspices in the opera house,
tomorrow a week, Saturday evening,
November nth. The proceeds will go
for the benefit of the church society.
An interesting, enjoyable and profitable
treat is promised.
The Baptist friends indulged in a pie
social, last night, at the residence of T.
J. Pate, just northeast of the city limits.
Notwithstanding it was a chilly evening
there was a fair attendance and a good
time for all.
The famous seduction and breach of
promise suit of Miss Florence Dole, of
Frontier county, against Thomas Strat
ton, of Lincoln, is again before the Lan
caster court.—Curtis Courier.
The G. A. R. and W. R. C. are arrang
ing to give a Bean supper and Camp
fire on the evening of the 16th of the
present month. Programme and invi
tations will be issued later.
Judge Beck is known to be painstak
ing, careful and accuraie. Just what is
needed in the office of county judge.
Vote for him and you will make no mis
take.—Indianola Courier.
The public fancy is quite taken up with
the idea of having an arc light or two
placed on top of the new steel standpipe,
which is now up to 85 feet, and will
shortly be completed.
E. R. Banks is a faithful and impartial
sheriff fulfilling the unpleasant duties of
his office in a gentlemanly manner. See
to it he is elected.—Indianola Courier.
J. C. Moore will look carefully after
Red Willow county’s schools, if elected
to the office of county superintendent.
He is well qualified for the position.
Bert Barnes is well equipped to con
duct the affairs of the officeof county treas
urer, a fact which will attract many votes
to his support on next Tuesday.
The political case now rests with the
people of Red Willow County. Consider
well. Act prudently. And the result
will be satisfactory.
They are having a turkey shooting
match out at Dave Deveny’s in Missouri
Ridge precinct, today, with considerable
politics on the side.
The Republican state central commit
tee is issueing a daily paper entitled the
Daily Bulletin from Omaha, until after
election. _
McCook should poll a large vote next
Tuesday but unless voters turn out and
register will fall short of what it ought
to be._
The work of registration is going on to
day in the various booths. Tomorrow
is your last chance. Don’t neglect it.
There are but two more registration
days before election—November 3d and
4th. See that you are registered.
Press of advertising has thrown con
siderable editorial and political matter
on our inside pages, this week.
Note the new advertisements of
George E. Thompson and J. W. McKen
na and the prices they quote.
Let every republican stand by his
party and victory will crown their efforts.
County Attorney Dodge is preparing
to move into the city for the winter.
A fine barn is now replacing the one
lost by John F. Helm this summer.
Sam Strasser has been on the sick list,
part of this week.
They have another boy down at Ole
Landgren’s.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
J. T. Bullard had business here,
Wednesday.
James Hatfield left for home on
No. 6, last evening.
Fred Pennell arrived home from
Ainsworth, Sunday noon.
J. S. LeIIew has been in Lincoln,
part of this week, on business.
Dennis McKillip was down from
Thornburg, Tuesday, on business.
G. H. Johnson of our city was a
Grand hotel guest, Lincoln, Monday.
C. W. Barnes went into Lincoln, Wed
nesday night, on important business.
Mrs. J. W. Dolan was the guest of
McCook relatives, Monday and Tuesday.
J. A. Cordeal was up in Broken Bow,
first of the week, on important business.
Deputy Clerk Barnes circulated
among this constituency, Saturday last.
Miss Tillie Rooney has embarked
in the dressmaking business in Stratton.
The Misses Holland were up from
the county-seat, Saturday, doing a little
shopping.
T. E, Sedgwick of the York Newspa
per Union was a Sunday guest of the
metropolis.
Hilen Trowbridge came up from
Lincoln, Monday night, to see about his
interests here.
Caleb Clothler is down from Hayes
county, this week, on business, guest of
Postmaster Troth.
Mrs.Tiff Babcock of Yuma,Colorado,
is visiting in the city, guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Babcock.
L. \V. McConnell is detained in Chi
cago by illness. He was expected home,
the first of this week.
A.W.Corey and family will depart for
California, Saturday’. His aged parents
will accompany him.
J. C. RUSSELL, the implement rustler
of Indianola, was drawn hither on busi
ness, Monday night.
Sheridan Clyde and James Shep
herd of Stratton Sundayed with rela
tives in the metropolis.
M. \V. Eaton arrived home, Monday
evening, from the fair, and is now at his
desk in the Citizens bank.
C. W. Knights and A. F. Moore have
both been on the sick list, confined to
home and bed, this week.
J. B. Mather, the abstracter at. In
dianola, was a visitor at these commer
cial headquarters, Monday.
Mr. J. Stevens, of McCook, came
down to attend the wedding of his sister,
Miss Kate.—Edison Mirror.
Mr. A. T. Hager and Mrs. S. E. Ha
ger of Indianola were the guests of
McCook relatives on Monday.
Rev. Deletzke of our city will con
duct German Lutheran services in Mc
Evoy hall, Benkelman, next Sunday.
E. E. Lowman, E. L. Laycock and
Prof. Reizenstein put in an appear
ance, Tuesday morning, from the fair.
Mr. and MrsAV. S. Fisher and Miss
Nell Fisher came down from Wauneta,
last night, returning home this morning.
J. M. Kilpatrick, J. C. Hill and
W. Ball, all of Beatrice, left their auto
graphs on the Commercial register, Sat
urday.
Miss Noel of Indianola, and Miss
Myrtle Duffy of McCook, were guests of
Miss Myrtle McNutt this week.—Curtis
Courier.
Mesdames Geo. Hocknell, Alex.
Campbell and Samuel Strasser
indulged a brief visit to Holdrege friends,
last evening.
Mrs. N. A. Keck of Des Moines,
Iowa, is in the city, the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. P. Lindsay’. She will remain
for several weeks.
Mrs. Gaylord and mother Mrs.
Harman, departed for Lincoln on 5,
Wednesday evening. The latter has been
quite ill for some time.
Miss Blanche Tupper of Anselmo,
Nebraska, arrived in tbe city, Tuesday,
and is now filling the position of type
writist in J. E. Kelley's office.
James Hatfield came in from Deca
tur, Illinois, first of the week, with 19
head of horses which he has traded for 900
acres of land up on the Stinking water.
Mrs. L’Roy Allen has’been in Red
Cloud, part of this week, representing
the .McCook church at the meeting of
the Republican Valley association of
Congregational churches.
«
George A. Hoagland and \V. C.
Bullard came out from Omaha, Sun
day night, to look after their lumber in
terests up the Valley. Mr. Hoagland al
so spent a day or two up on the Willow
hunting in company with H. P. Sutton.
J. P. Squires came up from Beatrice,
last Saturday night, remaining here,
closing up some business matters, until
Tuesday, when he continued his journey
toward California, where he will spend
a month or six weeks looking up a busi
ness location with the object of making
his home in that sunny clime.
Have You Ever Stopped to Think
That you are only getting halfas much
for your dollar when you are taking a
weekly as you would get if you were a
subscriber to The Semi-Weekly Jour
nal? It is a fact, however, because The
Journal gives you two complete papers
each week, with markets and telegraphic
news, 104 papers a year, making it al
most as good as a daily. Just now we
are offering it to January 1, 1S95, for One
Dollar. It is the greatest Dollar paper
in the west. It is both a national and
state paper. The best editorials; tin
best condensed news; the best stories;
the best special departments; the best of
of everything, all for fr.00 a yeur. Our
premiutn department is a hummer.
Send for a sample copy of the paper and
see for yourself. Here are a few of them:
Handsomely bound copy of Dream Life.
Reveries of a Bachelor, or Drummond’s
Addresses, and The Journal, $1.25; Life
of Spurgeon, U. S. History, Stanley in
Africa, or Life of Harrison and Journal,
$1.40; Oxford Bible and Journal,$2.75;
Handy Cobbler and Journal $2.25; Ne
braska Farmer and Journal, fi.50; N. Y.
Tribune and Journal, ft.25; and a whole
lot more. Write for sample copy. Ad
dress,
Nebraska State Journal,
Lincoln, Neb.
ABOUT THE EXPENSE.
We have been asked to state the dif
ference between the expense of the com
missioners anil supervisors systems. We
are sorry that it is not possible to give
absolutely exact and reliable figures.
However, it is always admitted, even by
the friends of thes upervisors plan, that
the commissioner system is considerably
cheaper. The Adams County Democrat
claims that Adams county would save
$800 alone in the salaries by returning
to the commissionerc system. The extra
expense of books and stationery for the
twenty townships and the salaries of
other township officers would perhaps
increase the expenses of Red Willow
county for the first year of the supervisors
plan between #t,5eo and #2,000. While
it may indeed be desirable to let every
precinct or township in this county have
a voice in the conduct of the business
affairs of the county, yet it seems to The
Tribune that we are called upon to pav
entirely too dearly for our whistle.
Notice of Registration.
Notice is hereby given that registra
tion boards will be in session October
10th, 18th and 26th and November 3d
and 4th, 1893, at the following places:
First ward, precinct 1, at Commercial
hotel.
First ward, precinct 2, at C. h. Miller’s
restaurant.
Second ward, precinct 1, at City hall.
Second ward, precinct 2, at Philip
Blatt’s bottling works.
U. J. Warren, City Clerk.
McCook, Neb., Oct. 6tli, 1893.
Identification comes high sometimes.
Such a simple transaction as that cost J.
A. Wilcox & Son $50 recently. The
slick individual who worked the confi
dence game is M. H. Hymar. He for
merly represented the well known cloak
and overcoat manufacturer, I. A. Levy of
New York, but at the time he secured
the money and Mr. Wilcox’s name on a
sight draft for expense money Mr. Levy
claims he was not in his employ. Hence
Mr. Wilcox has a very small show of re
covering his money. Other merchants
should be on the watch for the rogue.
On Wednesday morning Mrs. John
Clark of the west Dennison street restaur
ant quietly departed to join her husband
who was taken to Red Cloud by a deputy
sheriff, last week. She left a number of
creditors behind her in the lurch in vari
ous sums. The restaurant chattels re
main and may mollify her creditors in a
measure.
Fine Printing.
We make a specialty of fine job print -
ing. Our samples of fashionable and ele
gant stationery- for invitations, programs,
etc., is not excelled in Nebraska.
Vote for a continuance of competent
men in the county offices by voting for
the republican ticket.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
A good single buggy and a set of sin
gle harness. Inquire of
Charles Weintz.
'LOOK HERE
At the Bargains offered
You at the
C. 0. I). GROCERY.
16 lbs granulated Sugar.$1.00
1 sack, Our Best, high patent flour, l.ou
2 cans of Tomatoes. .25
1 can of Sugar Corn. . ,h>
3 quarts of Cranberries . ..25
1 pound best uncolored Japan Tea .45
1 pound best Tea Siftings. ... .23
I pound evaporated Raspberries. .29
1 pound evaporated Apricots.19
1 pound evaporated Peaches.16
6 pounds Sweet Potatoes.25
1 lb. Sauers’ Cream Baking Powder .20
2 lbs. best Mocha and Java Coffee.. .75
3 lbs. choice “ “ “ “ .. 1.00
1 gallon Chocolate Cream Syrup... .45
r gallon best New Orleans Molasses .75
J. \V. McKenna,
Proprietor.
