"STAR OF JUPITER.”
Fraternal Beneficiary
Society.
ist. It receives both Ladies and Ger>
tlemen of good moral character into the
same Lodge on an equal footing. Both
pay the same price and share equally the
same benefits.
2d. It issues Single Endowment certi
ficates to persons of good health, between
the ages of 18 and 55 years in sums of
$500.00, $1,000.00, $1,500.00, $2,000.00 and
$3,000.00, the assessments graduated ac
cording to age and the amount taken.
3d. It issues a Joint-Endowment cer
tificate between husband and wife in sums
of $2,500.00 and $5,000.00; two-fifths of
which is a risk on the wife, and three
fifths on the husband. If the husband
dies first the wife receives three-fifths of
the amount of the certificate, and carries
her two-fifths on to her death; and if the
wife dies first the husband receives two
fifths of the certificate, and carries his
three-fifths on to his death.
4th. It provides a TOTAL disability
benefit. If a certificate-holder becomes
totally disabled from any occupation for
a livelihood he can draw 10 per cent, of
the value of his certificate per annum
during such disability or until the certifi
cate is all paid.
5th. It provides for old age benefits.
If a certificate-holder in good standing
lives to be seventy years old, he is then
entitled to draw 10 per cent, of amount
of his certificate per annum until the
certificate is all paid.
6th. To provide for the payment of
the two last mentioned benefits a sinking
fund is created so that no extra assess
ments will ever have to be made for that
purpose. All death claims are paid by
an assessment upon every member of the
order holding benefit certificates.
Any one of acceptable character may
become an honorary member of the order,
but such members are not entitled to
death, disability, nor old age benefits.
Representatives will be in this town
and vicinity, in a few days, to solicit
membership in this order.
A lodge of 60 will soon be organized
in Oxford.
The “Star of Jupiter” grows apace.
Culbertson has lodge number two.
Supreme Medical Examiner Spickel
mier of the Star of Jupiter keeps quite a
force of clerks busy now.
Will Harmon is operating in Danbury
and vicinity working up a lodge of The
Star of Jupiter, this week.
Supreme Lecturer McBride expects to
take the field, first of next week, in the
interest of The Star of Jupiter.
Elmer Rowell and Cal. Throne have
been working Benkelman, this week, in
the interest of The Star of Jupiter.
A. G. Bump is in Oberlin, where they
expect soon to organize a lodge of The
Star of Jupiter, with over 60 charter
members.
The few objections raised to the order
of the “Star of Jupiter” come from those (
who failed to get on the inside, which of
course does not constitute a valid objec
tion in itself.
The question of good road in this state
is pushed way in the back-ground, and
irrigation occupies the public thought
as of more importance than any thing
else. Irrigation serves a two-fold pur
pose. It insures good crops upon all the
lands that are under the ditch and at the
same time increases evaporation. That
in time augments precipitation, and the
rain falls upon the just and the unjust,
and produces the second good to the
state. With the great valley lands of
Nebraska provided with good irrigation
ditches, nature can be depended on to
take cate of the hills and table lands,
and when nature does her full duty the
mortgage loses its terrors and the per
capita of circulation enables us all to
do business on a cash basis.—State Jour
nal. _
An attorney not far from this land of
the blessed recently wrote the following
pat reply to Lincoln attorneys who de
sired forclosure on two pieces of land
which had been abandoned by the own
ers: “Send them along so I can get pub
lication service in time for next term of
court as our populist “mills of the gods”
grind very slow on foreclosures.”—Cul
bertson Era.
The directors of the agricultural so
ciety will meet in Indianola tomorrow to
revise the premium list for next season’s
fair, and to transact any other business
that may come before the board.
Colonel Mitchell is determined to se
cure fire protection for Indianola, if he
has to provide water, apparatus and de
partment all himself. The Colonel
t “makes no error.”
The Independent county central com
mittee was to have met in Indianola,
last Saturday; but the meeting was post
poned until tomorrow, on account of the
small attendance.
The man who will give the necessaries
of life to the poor these days is a truer
Christian than the man who only gives
them his prayers.
The government prevents lotteries
from doing business, but permits public
aad private gambling.
3H1RTS TO ORDER.
Dress or negligee. Large line of sam
ples to select from. We take your meas
ure and guarantee fit and prices.
Famous Clothing Co.
The new well at the pump house is
completed. ______
The county commissioners met again
February 9th.
The Times needs to bone up on its lo
cal geography.
Bert. Lang is up from Geneva, guest
in Dr. Gunn’s family.
Observe the new advertisement of
J. A. Wilcox and Son. They mean bus
iness. _
The Stewart ranch is now in charge of
J. A. Cordeal, who took an inventory
first of the week, under instructions
from the eastern owners.
Rev. Mr. Gill says that he has no ex
pectation of leaving Arapahoe to go
south, as the Pioneer of last week mis
informed its readers.-Arapahoe Mirror.
Reports would indicate that theRussian
thistle is more prevalent in Red Willow
county than has been imagined. It is
a great pest and should be rooted out
wherever it appears.
The Old Homestead will be given in
the Menard, tomorrow night, by I. M.
Douglas, assisted by home talent. A
good performance of that popular play
is promised.
The K. P. Band has adopted articles
of incorporation and will secure a char
ter as a branch of the Nebraska State
Band Association. The boys are right
in the swim witn the best of ’em.-Ara
pahoe Mirror.
The “break” recently made in Charlie
Noble's ad. by the esteemed Times is re
spectfully referred to Colonel Ed J.
Mitchell as a gross fracture of journalis
tic ethics, which cries aloud for repara
tion. A repetition merits death.
There is more joy in a printing office
over one sinner who pays in advance
and abuses the editor on every occsion,
than ninety and nine who borrow the
paper and sing its praises without con
tributing a cent to keep it out of the
poor house. Blessed are the meek for
they shall inherit the earth and obtain
material for fencing it on time, without
security.
You can’t afford to miss the second
annual ball by Ruthven Division No. 15,
Knights of Pythias, in the Workmen
temple hall, next Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 6th. Reizenstein’s orchestra will
provide the music, and a fine time is as
sured. The ladies of the Episcopal
guild will serve a supper in the south
store room of the temple building at the
low price of 50 cents a couple.
Pendergast, the murderer of Mayor
Harrison, was recently sentenced to be
hung. In the February number of The
Chicago Magazine of Current Topics,
Dr. Daniel R Brower throws some new
light on the case, which will cast some
doubt upon the justice of the sentence.
Those who have followed the interesting
case, and especially those who read At
torney Trude’s article in this magazine
recently, should secure this article of
Dr. Bower’s. It is illustrated with nu
merous cuts. 15c a copy, $1.50 a year.
The Grand Lodge A. O. U. W. has a
dopted a new law which will require the
membership to more closely watch their
time card hereafter. By a peremptory
ruling, no notices of monthly dues will
hereafter be sent out to the fraternity,
and each member is expected hereafter
to walk up to the receiver and deposit
his shkels before the 28th day of each
month, or else forfeit his right by laps
ing. The attending annoyance and ex
pense of sending out notices has necessi
tated a change, and whether for better or
for worse remains to be seen. However,
every member will miss his monthly re
minder but there need be no complaint
of having never received notice, upon
which to base excuses for lapsing.
We often find ourselves wondering if
some of the merchants mean what they
say about it not paying to advertise.
The idea that it does not pay is an er
roneous one, and they no doubt fall into
the error because they have a large num
ber of papers to glance over daily, and
of course do not even glance at the ad
vertisements, but this is not the case
with the farmer and family; they may
receive two or three papers a week, and,
after leisurely reading the general news
in each of them, they commence to read
over the advertisements. Sometimes
through curiosity, but rest assured that
they are quick to see some special bar
gain in any kind of goods needed in the
household, and will invariably call and
secure some of them the first time they
come to town. If there is a merchant in
the city in the least skeptical regarding
such matters, let him advertise goods at
one price and when the customer comes
to purchase the article, try and sell the
goods at a higher price. Just try it
once! Put the meanest little bit of an
advertisement in the most obscure cor
ner of the paper offering twenty-five
pounds of sugar for a doller, and see
how quick your own and other mer
chant’s customers will make a rush for
your sugar barrel.
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
Rev. H. L. Preston will occupy the
Congregatonal pulpit next Sunday morn
ing.
Episcopal services as usual Sunday
morning, in Masonic hall, by Rector
Durant.
There will be morning services, Sun
day next, in the Lutheran Church, by
Elder McBride of the Baptist church.
Elder McBride is conducting protract
ed meetings of interest and success in
the Frederick school in Driftwood pre
cinct, this week.
The Rev. Frank Durant, of McCook,
will probably be called upon soon to
take charge of the Arapahoe parish.
Rev. Gill will go south.-Arapahoe Pio
neer.
Wednesday next being the first day of
Lent, commonly called Ash Wednesday,
Episcopal services will be held in the
Masonic Hall at four o’clock. Text of
sermon, “Then was Jesus led up into the
Wilderness to be tempted by the Devil.”
The young folks of the Endeavor so
city held a very enjoyable social in
Meeker hall, Tuesday evening. Re
freshments were served, and the society
received a fair patronage. The attend
ance was large, and all seemed to have
a pleasant time.
Christian Endeavor Day.
Union services of the Congregational,
Episcopal and Baptist churches will be
held in the Lutheran church, Sunday
evening, February 4th, at 7:30. This
promises to be one of the religious e
vents of the year and is in honor of the
thirteenth anniversary of the founding of
Christian Endeavor movement. Music
will be furnished by the C. E. choir of
twenty voices, under the leadership of
Miss Hannah McBride. Special solo
and quartette singing will also be given.
It is advised that those wishing seats
come early as the seating capacity of the
church will undoubtedly be taxed. The
following provisional roster of speakers
and subjects has been arranged for by
the prayer-meeting committee: Inter
denominational Christianity: an expla
nation of C. E. principles, Mr. H. L.
Preston, Curtis. Sermon, “Social Mor
ality”, Rev. Frank Durant. A Short
History of the Movement, With a Look
Into the Future, Elder D. L. McBride.
Let our bankers and real estate agents
renew their advertising patronage to the
press in the way of advertising lands etc.
in Red Willow county. Help to use
printers’ ink in calling the attention of
our eastern people preparatory to emi
grating westward. The tide of immigra
tion will be on the move in another
month seeking homes in Nebraska.
Red Willow county must receive her pro
rata of this moving multitude of home
seekers. We have the territory, soil,
water and climate to offer. This can be
done best by advertising in your home
papers, as they are sent to the homes
and communities of our eastern people.
Among the measures to be brought
before the Grand Army encampment of
the state of Nebraska, which meets in
Lincoln on Wednesday, February 21, is
the resolution passed by Appomattox
post No. 214, of Lincoln, recommending
that measures be taken for increasing
the amount of patriotic literature in the
reach of the public school children of the
state. It is a recommendation that will
doubtless receive much support in the
encampment.
A little while ago Walter A. Lease in
vested $1,000 in a piece of Red Willow
county real estate, and then placed the
land in the hands of an agent to dispose
of. This morning he received word
that the property had been sold for $2140
and that a deed was wanted right away;
and this accounts for the 19x27 smile
that the attorney is wearing this wintry
weather.—Lincoln Call.
The McCook Tribune put in the low
est bid for the county printing and is
the official county paper for this year.
The work will be well done. The
Tribune is to do the county printing at a
very low rate, and every person should
unite in trying to make the county ex
penses as low as possible.—Bartley Inter
Ocean. _
Last Friday afternoon, Rev. Frank
Durant officiated at the marriage of Mr.
Edward Green to Miss Anna Walters,
both of Imperial. The bride is a sister
of Miss Mary Walters of our city.
The fire department was called out,
Monday noon, in hot haste. ’Twas on
ly Jake SteinmeU burning some rubbish
against the ordinance of the city made
and provided. Nothing more.
Sam Small says that if Christians
would attend to their business as well as
satan does his, there would soon be sign
of “rooms to rent” in hades.
And still the republican land office of
ficials at McCook continue to draw the
salary that many a democrat yearns to
get his famished clutches upon.—Hast
ings Democrat.
The man who can’t find three cent’s
worth of news in The Tribune every
week is a chump for subscribing for it.
The remains of Frank Albrecht were
buried in Longview cemetery of our city
Saturday noon.
The McKenna—Hickey Nuptials.
At it o’clock Wednesday morning,
Mr. James W. McKenna and Miss Louise
I. Hickey of our city, were united in the
holy bonds of wedlock in St. Patrick’s
church, in the presence of a large num
ber of relatives and invited friends. The
ceremony after the solemn and elabor
ate form of the Catholic church, was
performed by Rev. James W. Hickey,
assisted by Rev. Hugh Magvney, S. J.,
and Rev. Percy A. Phillips of Denver,
Colo., Rev. John English of Hastings,
Neb., Rev. John Loughran of Minden,
Neb., and Rev. Father Brinker of Wray,
Colorado. Mr. William G. Reddin of
this city acted as groomsman, and Miss
Anna Hogan of Lincoln as bridesmaid.
The bride was charmingly and richly
arrayed in white satin and lace, with
bridal veil covering entire person. Her
maid was elegantly appareled in blue
silk. The groom and groomsman were
dressed in conventional black. The
handsome altar of St. Patrick’s church
was beautifully and tastefully decorated
with flowers, and the scene,comprehend
ing this,the rich vestments of the priests
and the fashionabie presence of t h e
guests, was one of unexampled splendor
in the social history of this city.
A wedding dinner in keeping with the
notable and swell event, was afterwards
served at the residence of Rev. Hickey
to a large company.
The groom is one of our successful and
esteemed young business men. The
bride, a sister of Rev. Hickey, is a cul
tured, amiable and popular lady, and all
join The Tribune in wishing them all
the joys of their new estate, and not a
sorrow.
They were handsomely remembered
with numerous and elegant presents.
The bridal party went to Lincoln on
the evening passenger,and will be absent
a week or ten days.
School Apportionment.
Superintendent Goudy filed the De
cember semi-annual state school appor
tionment with Auditor Moore. The sum
of $309,508 is apportioned among the va
rious counties of the state, at the rate of
87.8 cents per scholar of school age.
The money is derived as follows: Inter
est on United States bonds, $300: inter
est on state bonds, $13,050.69; interest
on county bonds, $54,402.11; interest
on unpaid principal school lands, $103
345-35: lease school lands, $40,556.64;
refunded from Hall county, $282.87.
The amount appropriated is $309,508.
78 at a rate of 87.8 cents per scholar.
The December apportionment for 1892
was $358,126 based on $1.04 per scholar.
In June, 1893, it was $352,184, and the
rate was $1.02 per scholar. The cause of
the decrease is a falling off in the inter
est on school lands, school land leases
and interest on county bonds. The state
tax on the other hand has yielded a
greater amount than accrued in 1892.
Superintendent Goudy desires it to be
known that a delay in getting out the
present state apportionment has been
caused by the delay on the part of a few
of the county superintendents in filing
correct reports. The making of the ap
portionment before the correction of
these reports would have deprived sev
eral counties of their share of the state
fund entirely. As an illustration of the
promptness of action of the state depart
ment of education in the matter, it may
be stated that the data for correction of
the last county superintendent’s report
was received Tuesday morning, and the
apportionment was ready for the mail
Wednesday evening. Of the amount
apportioned Red Willow county gets
$3,112.01, having 3,541 persons of
school age.
Desire a Rest.
McCook, Neb., Jan’y 28, 1894.
Editor Times-Democrat: At the ear
nest solicitation of the devoted readers
of your valued paper, I write to make a
request which may at first seem unreas
onable.
As it is their pious habit to read every
line of the paper, in order to get the full
value of their yearly dollar they have all
learned by heart the interesting article
entitled “An Odd Form of Courtship,”
(2nd col., 5th p.) probably because the
subject is of interest to all, old and
young; and it is becoming quite the
thing for one citizen to stop another on
the street and before proceeding to dis
cuss Brazilian situation or ex-Queen Lil,
recite the eloquent article for the pur
pose of airing his elocutionary powers.
Now this latest fad has become a
weariness and a burden to those obliged
to listen; so the request has been respect
fully tendered that the article, though
beautiful and of perennial interest, be
withdrawn till spring.
Very Respectfully,
Harriet Russell.
C. H. Jones sued the C. I. & W. P. Co.
in 15 separate cases on ditch orders and
the cases came up before Judge Forbes
Monday and Tuesday. Eight of the
suits were consolidated into one and all
were continued for 30 days. A settle
ment has been proposed outside the
courts, and Jones will probably get his
money, and the suits be dismissed.-Cul
bertson Era.
The rag ball, last night, brought to
light more rags than one would suppose
could be gathered up within this land
district.__
The ground hog cannot fail to observe
his shadow today. There is sunshine
enough in this part of the world at least
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
W. T. Henton was a Saturday visitor.
Miss Anna Hogan will return to Lin
coln tomorrow.
C. F. Babcock was in Lincoln, Wed
nesday, on business.
Supt. Bayston hail school business in
the city, yesterday.
A. A. Weller departed for Syracuse,
Wednesday morning.
J. W. Dolan of Indianola, was a busi
ness visitor, Tuesday.
A baby was born to Mr. ami Mrs.
Frank Ditton, Saturday.
George Hocknell went to Chicago
Wednesday, on business.
A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert O’Neil, Tuesday morning.
President Franklin was a capital city
visitor, last Friday, on business.
Miss Kate Driscoll of Boston, is the
guest of Rev. Hickey and sister.
Mike Reiswick and Marsh Phillippi,
are working up Jupiter at Trenton.
A. V. S. Saunders is up from Beatrice
today on some real estate business.
Nate Crawford had a severe tussle
with neuralgia of the stomach again;
Saturday.
George Hocknell became secretary
and treasurer of the Barnett Lumber Co.,
first of the year.
There is a pair of eye glasses at this
offiice which the owner can have by pay
ing for this notice.
Miss May Thompson entered the store
of J. A. Wilcox & Son, Thursday, in the
capacity of a clerk.
Pat. Walsh finished, Wednesday, put
ting up 2,000 tons of ice for local con
sumption next summer.
Ben Olcott is still confined to his house
with his badly sprained knee, received a
number of weeks since.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lawson arrived
home, Tuesday morning, from their de
lightful trip to California.
C. L. DeGroff will leave, tomorrow
morning, for Syracuse, to help invoice
the company’s stock at that place.
A. A. Weller came up from Syracuse
close of last week, and has been the
guest of his business associate, C. L. De
Groff.
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Burnett arrived
home, Sunday night, from their wed
ding trip west, and are now at home at
602 Main Avenue.
B. F. Troxel arrived home from the
Arkansas Hot Springs, last Friday night.
The family will visit some time at Kan-.
sas City and Beatrice.
Howard Finity desires to express his
heartfelt thanks to the pupils of the utli
and 12th grades for their expressions of
sympathy upon the death of his sister.
Mrs. J. C. Lenhart became the mother
of twin girls, Tuesday night, one of them
living but a brief while. The other is
getting along nicely, as is also the
mother.
Miss Mabel Jordan of McCook arrived
in the city Wednesday night and expects
to remain with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Jordan, of this city.—Alma
Record.
J. Vi. Scott arrived home, Saturday
evening, from his visit to his old home
back in the Buckeye state, and is again
doing the honors behind the Commer
cial desk.
Dell Laflin came in from Lincoln,
Monday night. He contemplates tak
ing the field as an organizer for “The
Star of Jupiter.” He will make a suc
cess of it.
William Divine is expected home from
Lincoln, any day now, as the doctors
think his mental condition not such as
to require his presence in the asylum.
All hope for his complete restoration to
health.
The Poverty ball in Menard’s bam, last
night, was one of the funniest and most de
lightful happenings of the winter and is de
clared by some to have been more successful
from a spectacular point of view than many
of the masquerades given in the city in times
past. Many of the costumes were most ludic
rous extravaganzas, showing a keen competi
tion for the prizes. Mrs. F. A. Pennell cap
tured the ladies prize— a nigger baby. E. E.
Lowman that for the gentleman—a jew s
harp. Crackers and cheese were served on
wooden butter plates, with horseshoe nails
for toothpicks. Col. H. P. Sutton led the
grand march with a music box, working the
crank like an artist. Prof. Reizenstein’s or
chestra produced the inspiration for the ball,
which was a large and succulent success and
numerously participated in.
The state of Iowa is considering the
advisability of making an organized and
concerted assault on the pesky Russian
thistle.
The bottom has dropped out of the
egg market. Hen fruit can be purchased
as low as ten cents a dozen, which is
unusually low for this season of year.
The statement of the January settlej
ment of the commissioners with the trea
surer will be given in next week’s issue.
H. T. Carey has bought the Bump
restaurant.
We saw a local democrat take his Bible
from the shelf, blow the dust off the cover,
and drawing a little nearer so we could henr,
he read the following democratic psalm:
1. Grover is my shepherd, / shall nut
want.
2. He maketh me to lie down in fat post
offices; lie leadeth me to lire water.
3. 11c restoreth my soul; tie leadeth me in
the paths of democracy forjhis name's sake.
4. Yea, though I wander to the isles of
Hawaii, I will fear no evil, for thou art with
me; thy cruiser Boston and thy marines, they
comfort me.
5. Thou preparest a “pie countee” before
me in the presence of mine enemiesi thou an
nointest my tongue with free whiskey, my
cup runneth over.
6. Surely peace and prosperity will follow
me all the days of thy term. I will keep
Grover green in iny memory forever.
The annual meeting of the Congrega
tional church was held on Wednesday
evening, Rev. George E. Tayler of Ind
ianola presiding. The building com
mittee made a full report, showing, the
cost of the new church to be about $5,
100. The following officers were elected'
W. F. Lawson, clerk; Albert McMillen,
treasurer; W O. Norval; trustee; Ai C.
Marsh, deacon. It was one of the best
annual meetings held in years by the
McCook church.
Young George Peake was brought
down from Denver, Wednesday night,,
with his hands and feet badly frozen
while beating his way to that city on a
train, recently. The lad has become
quite incorrigible and has been bum*
ming around over the country off and
on for a number c f months. It is to be
hoped this experience will bring him to
his senses.
The land contest case of Charles Wil
liams versus James Wingate, which has.
been pending since 1885, finally closed
yesterday, after a six days nearing before
the local officials. No decision as yet.
The Knights of the Maccabees will
meet in the A. 0. U. W. temple hall
next Thursday evening. A full attend
ance of members is urged.
It is rumored that Adolph Reishick
has discovered a three foot vein of coal
at Stony Point; but the report lacks con
formation.
A. A. Maley, a New York wholesaler,
has been spending a few days with J. A.
Wilcox & Son. He left on Thursday
morning.
Henry Lehman had his little boy
down from Culbertson, last Saturday
evening, for medical treatment.
Immigration and irrigation are now
interesting southwestern Nebraska
most keenly. That’s the slogan!
F. H. Elliott has closed his restaurant.
They are becoming too numerous for
profit.
The Red Willow county teachers’ asso
ciaton will meet in Indianola, February
24th.
Supt. Valentine’s mother is on the sick
list with an attack of bronchitis.
E. R. Curtis’ little girl has been suf
fering from an attack of tonsilitis.
The street lights failed to twinkle Sat
urday and Sunday nights.
Court Calendar.
Chase.—February 19, December 3:
Juries, February 20, December 4.
Dundy.—April 9, December 10. Juries,
April 10, December 11.
Furnas.—February 5, September 1.7
Juries, February 6, September 18.
Frontier.—March 5, October 15th.
Juries, March 6, October 16th.
Gosper.—April 23, November 12th
Juries, April 24, November 13.
Hayes.—April 30, October 8, Juries,
May 1, October 9.
Hitchcock.—May 14, October 29th..
Juries, May 15, October 30.
Red Willow,—March 19, December
17. Juries, March 20, December 18.
The Home Market.
Oats.30 Wheat . .35. to 45
Corn.20 Potatoes.90
Hogs.$4-5° Hay.$6 to $8
Steers.$3to$4 Cows, $1.75 to$2.oo
Butter.15 Eggs.12J2
Flour .. ..80 to $1.50 Feed. .. 70 to .80
Farm Wanted From Owner.
One hundred and sixty to 200 acres of
land with some improvements, inside of
three to five miles of McCook, at lowest
price for cash. Address. UE. L.,” care
McCook Tribune.
Fine Printing.
We make a specialty of fine job. priqt
ing. Our samples of fashionable and ele
gant stationery for invitations, programs,
etc., is not excelled in Nebraska,
Residence Lot for Sate
A desirable residence lot on Melvin
street for sale. Price, very low, $225.00.
Call at this office for particulars.
Wanted.
A woman with two children wants a
situation as housekeeper. For particu,
lars enquire at this office.
Live Pigeons Wanted,
$1.00 per dozen paid for live pigeons,
if delivered on. or before February 12th.
W. C. EaTourktte.