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T HIRTEENTH YEAR , . McCOCK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING , OCT. 26 , 1894' NUMBER 23 , '
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THRILLING THURSTON.
Addresses an Enthusiastic Multi-
tude"In the Opera House on
Tuesday Evening.
AN UNPARALLELED MEETING.
I The appearance of Hon. John M.
i Tlrurstottin the opera house , Tuesday
evening , was the occasion of an enthusiastic -
siastic gathering quite unequaled in our
political history so far as indoor meetings
are concerned. The Menard opera house
'vas filled to overflowing , every nook
and corner , and scores were unable to
secure standing room.
I The judge was suffering from a cold
that severely taxed his vocal organs , but
was otherwise in old-time vigor , and for
the space of an hour and a half held the
interest and attention of one of the most
enthusiastic and delighted audiences
ever assembled in our city.
Opening with some patriotic remarks
on good government and its faithful
'champion , the republican party. which
Teceived a just tribute from his eloquent
tongue , he took up the question of tariff -
' iff , giving some object lessons on democratic -
cratic free trade , and supporting in his
characteristic and logical and convincing
way the republican doctrine of protection -
tion and reciprocity. Continuing , he
'very clearly and satisfactorily stated the
republican attitude on the silver or money -
ey question. That the republican platform -
. form favored the coinage of the silver of
the American mines , stood for the maintenance -
tenance of the parity between our different -
ferent monies , and for sound circulating
-mediums always.
And closed with an eloquent appeal for
the republican nominees , state , congressional -
gressional , senatorial , legislative and
county. The judge's speech throughout
was interrupted and punctuated with
demonstrative applause amounting to
' #
an ovation.
Prof. H. R. Corbett , republican nominee -
nee for superintendent of public instruction -
tion , was present and made a brief
speech touching our state's invaluable
educational interests , which was well
received , making a fine impression.
{ Hon. J. A. Piper , republican nominee
j for secretary of state , also stood up for
'the state's credit in no uncertain tones ,
r giving a few convincing object lessons of
Kansas history.
Hon. K11i. Rathbun [ , republican nominee -
inee for state senator of the 2gth district ,
was introduced but gracefully gave way
to the speaker of the evening ,
The Cambridge glee club padded the
speeches of the evening with songs that
were wildly encored and added much
inspiration to the occasion.
The Brigade band of our city played
some spirited selections on the street
and in the hall , with the usual good
effect.
There were large delegations present
from Indianola , Culbertson , Benkelman ,
Cambridge and other points.
It was in fine one of the most gratifying -
' ing political meetings ever' held in this
section of the state.
Library Day.
Superintendent Goudy desires all the
information possible from teachers , both
of city , village and country schools , in
t regard to the observance of library day.
A formal inquiry is going out from the
state department of education for information -
mation , addressed to county superin-
tendents. Every teacher in the state
whose school observed the day , is rep -
p quested to write fully to the county
superintendent an account of what was
done. Every county superintendent is
J asked to fully and promptly respond in
this matter to the call of the state
I superintendent. County superintendents
} in many cases , do not realize the extent
' that their prompt response in all educational -
-tional matters is helpful in the cause of
popular and universal education. The
school library is said to be one of the
most potent of the present educational
forces.
There was a goodly attendance out ,
Sunday evening , to spend an "Evening
with Philips Brooks , " as rendered by the
young people of the Union Endeavor in
A. 0. U. W. temple hall. Both literary
and musical features of the programme
were replete with interest and instruction -
tion and were well and satisfactorily
fi rendered.
' If Red Willow county gets through
this campaign without an epidemic of
the jaundice , we will have much to be
, ' grateful for.
Fine and completehne ofcalhng cards
at THE TRIBUNE , Also order taken for
engraved cards.
Perfumes and toilet powders at L. W.
McConnell & Co's.
f Bbilix g meat 3a per pound at the B.
z 8 : M. meat market.
Toilet' soap , tooth brushes and sponges
d ' at McConnell's.
Toilet soap , tooth brushes and sponges
at McConnell's.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Pair Hlgbest Award.
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Case .Dismissed.
The case of Gibbs versus Welty was
dismissed at Beaver City , yesterday : It
was a cold day for young Mr.Gibbs , pud ,
Hon. J. G. Tate , McCook , Nov. ist.
Toilet soap , tooth brushes and sponges
at McConnell's. .
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A boy at the home of W. H. Harmon
of the south side , Monday.
The delinquent tax list will disappear
from sight with this issue.
The Gibbs-Welty affair is the all-ab-
sorbing incident of the hour. .
Monday evening , S. G. Kent , the populist -
ulist nominee Eor commissioner of public
lands and buildings , addressed about
100 people in the Menard opera house
on the issues of this campaign. The
speaker is of rather flue presence , but
not much of an orator. His effort did
not draw forth much enthusiasm.
Sylvester Cordeal of the Farmers and
Merchants Batik of our city , is sponsor
for the following , whiskers and all :
"This dialogue not long since occurred ,
between a gentleman holding revival
meetings about ten miles north of the
city , and a supposed sinner : 'Are you , '
said the minister to John Ingstram , 'a
christian ? ' 'No , sir , I'm a Swede. 'Don't
you want to come out and work for
Jesus ? ' No , sir , I gave all the work I
can do at home ; but over there is Hans
Hanson , perhaps he will work for Mr.
Jesus if he will pay him enough. ' "
Wednesday , A. C. Marsh left at this
office a sample peck of potatoes raised
by him , this season , which for size anti
general excellence cannot be excelled.
They are of the Clark No. 1 variety , and
were grown without irrigation. Mr.
Marsh has farmed a small parcel of land
on the south side , a mile or two east of
the city , for the past eight years , and
has never had a complete failure. He
only planted three-fourths of an acre to
potatoes , this season , but harvested 50
bushels of splendid potatoes with bat
very few small ones in the pile. It is
only three feet to water at his farm , and
sub-irrigation is doubtless a factor in
his success.
Last Monday evening Mrs Smith'Gor-
don and Miss Etta Gordon entertained
a number of friends at their pleasant
home on Madison street. The party was
a surprise for Miss Etta itr commemoration -
tion of her 18th birthday. The evening
was pleasantly passed with music , games
and taffy pulling. The following persons
were present : MissesVelma Bomgardner ,
Clara LeHew , Maud Woods , Minnie
Rowell , Nellie Gunn , Clara Purvis , Carrie -
rie Bornenian , Lora HeHew , Mabel
Perry , Plorence Purvis , Bessie McBride.
Messrs. Arthur Woods , Willie Brown ,
Otto Pate , Geo. LeHew , Willie Purvis ,
Frank Purvis , Lloyd Woods , Revillo
Benjamin. Mesdames Troxel , Stayner ,
Hanson , Fox , Woods , Benjamin.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
We now have a full complement of
teachers.
Apple rolls have been quite a fad in
some of the lower grades.
The decorations in honor of the late
Dr. Holmes were put up on Friday.
Remember the orchestra concert in
assembly room on the evening of next
Tuesday aweek.
The Indianola schools have invited
the McCook schools to visit them on
November 9th , and the invitation has
been excepted.
The board of education is endeavoring
to relieve the over-crowded condition of
the high school room and of the east
ward primary.
The ball game between the public
school club and Stratton's second nine ,
last Saturday , resulted in victory for the
home team in a score of 25 to 17.
H. R. Corbett , the republican nominee
for state"superintendent public schools ,
visited the public schools of our city ,
briefly , on Tuesday morning. He went
on east on the ten o'clock freight.
Miss Winona Peterson came down from
Stratton , Sunday night , and on Monday
morning was assigned to duty in the 7th
and 8th grades , eastward building. Miss
Augusta Hunt took the 2d and 3d grades
room.
Supt. Valentine is on the programme
of the Southwestern Nebraska Teachers'
Association meeting at Holdrege , November -
vember 1-3 , for a paper on "Incidental
Aids to School Government , " for Saturday -
day morning , the 3d.
In the east ward school building some
changes have been made. A partition
in the hail converts a part of it into a
little room , furnished with kindergarten
table and chairs , where the little tots
are under the charge of Miss Hattie Yar-
ger. A few of the kindergarten occupations -
tions have been introduced , which will
serve to amuse and instruct the restless
little ones.
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A Gratifying Success.
The benefit concert given in assembly
room , high school , last Friday evening ,
by the McCook Public School Orchestra ,
was a most pleasing and interesting success -
cess , adding suhstantially to the laurels
already secured by the orchestra , and
reflecting creditably indeed upon the
work of those in charge and under whose
instruction and direction the happy results -
sults were attained. The several numbers -
bers of the two-parts programme were
rendered with quite uniform excellence
and were received with encouraging
evidences of appreciation.
The vocal solo , "Magic Music , " with
violin obligate , by Dr. and Mrs. E. T.
Waters , was a charming number that
was keenly enjoyed and very warmly
applauded.
The violin and piano duet , "Figaro , "
by Mr. Joseph Reizenstein and Miss
Pearl Brewer , was an artistic production
and drew forth a lively applause.
The orchestral pieces were splendid ,
the closing number , "Selections from
Lucrezia Borgia , " was a superb production -
tion which was rendered with magnificent -
cent effect , and brought down the house.
Following we give the complete pro-
gramme of the evening :
PART I :
Polonaise , "Triumnhaie , " . . . . . . Moses-Tobani
Orchestra.
Piano Solo , "Blooming Meadows ; ' Rive-King
. I lattie Yarger.
Brass . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
heizenstein , Pennell , Ely , LeIlew.
Piano Solo , "Flag of Honor , " . . . . . . .1. [ foist
Della Johnston.
Concert Waltzes , "Silver Wedding , " C. Faust
' Orchestra.
Vocal Solo , " Magic lu ic.E. M. [ lelmund
Violin Obligate , Dr. and Mrs.1Vaters.
PART II :
.Piano Solo"La Cascade De Roses , " J. Archer
Lillian Troth.
Overture , "New Departure.McCosh
Orchestra
Recitation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Selected
Una Simons.
Piano Solo , "Fur Elise , " . . . . . . . . . . Beethoven
Bertha Boyle.
Recitation , "Tramp Musician.Cecil Croft
Norma Noble.
Duet , Violin and Piano , "Figaro. " . . . . Mozart
Jos. Reizenstein , Pearl Brewer.
Selections from Lucrezia Borgia. . . .Donizetti
Orchestra.
The success achieved and the patronage -
age bestowed induced the management
to respond to the request for another
concert , which will be given at the same
place on the evening of Tuesday , Nov. 6 ,
and we hope another crowded house will
be voucltafed.
The Court's Syllabus.
Last Saturday's Lincoln State Journal
states that before adjourning the supreme
court handed down an opinion in the
Red Willow county seat removal case :
"Thomas vs. Franklin et al. Appeal
from Red Willow county. Opinion by
Commissioner Ragan.
"The proceeding for contesting an
election provided for by chapter 26 ,
compiled statute , 1893 , is , strictly speaking -
ing , neither an action at law nor in
equity. It is a summary proceeding of
a political character , and the proceeding
cannot be maintained by any person
unless authority therefor is found in the
statute itself.
" 2. This court in an opinion at law erin
in equity , will on its own motion look
into the record of a case brought here on
appeal or error for the purpose of determining -
mining whether the petition upon which
the action is founded states a cause of
action and whether the court has' jurisdiction -
diction of the subject matter of the suit.
" 3. In a special proceeding founded
solely upon the statute it is not only the
privilege , but it is the duty of this court ,
on its own motion to look into the record
of the proceeding brought here and determine -
termine whether such proceeding is authorized -
thorized by such statute , and whether
the party prosecuting the proceeding is
by the statute authorized to do so.
" 4. When one elector of a connty , in
his own name and on his own behalf ,
seeks to defeat the presumed will of the
people of his county upon any subject
as declared by a canvass of their votes
at an election , and for that purpose invokes -
vokes the provisions of a special statute
for contesting the validity of such election -
tion , then the special statute invoked
must expressly , or by necessary implication -
tion , authorize such elector to maintain
in his own name and in his own behalf
such proceeding , or it will be dismissed. "
You will find all the fruits , berries
and vegetables , in season , at Nhle's.
And they will be the freshest and best
the market affords. ,
Fifteen (15) ) cents will buy a box of
nice writing paper at this office , containing -
taining 24 sheets of paper and 24 envel-
opes.
opes.We
We are selling meats cheaper than
any one in the city. And we do as we
advertise. F. S. WlLcox.
Abstracts of title will be furnished
promptly and accurate by
C. T. BEGGS.
Buy your tablets , inks and box papers
of L. W. McConnell & Co.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair , Sur Francbco.
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PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
ED. JORDAN was up from Alma over
Sunday.
FRED BOSwORTH was in the city , first
of the week.
TREASURER AND MRS. MESERVE returned -
turned to Indianola , Sunday.
R. 0. PHILLIPS was up from Lincoln ,
Saturday , on company business.
J. C. GAMMILL of Frontier countywas
with us briefly , Tuesday morning.
BANK EXAMINER CLINE of Minden ,
was here in the line of duty , Monday.
G. G. EISENHART and wife were down
from Culbertson , Friday evening last.
J. C. HAPPERSETT of Indianola , was a
Sunday guest of the commercial center.
MRS. TaURSTON accompanied t h e
judge on his political tour of the valley.
MESDAMES STRASSBR and Stern went
up to Denver , Tuesday night , on a short
visit.
E A. AND E. L. BARITEAU of Oberlin ,
Kansas , were guests of the valley's finest ,
Saturday.
PROP , C ; A. YoNT , a member of last
year's teacher corps , was a city visitor ,
this week.
A. R. Hut PHREv of Broken Bow , land
commissioner , sojourned here , last Friday -
day , briefly.
ANDY MODI writes from Missouri for
TnE TRIBUNE , and adds that they are
nicely settled now.
MRS. H. P. WArrE was the guest of
her sister Mrs. D. F. Neiswanger , at
Cambridge , last week.
JAMES MCNENY , the well-known Red
Cloud lawyer , was at these comprehensive -
sive headquarters , Sunday.
ED. Rontr arrived in the city from
Iowa , Wednesday , and has assumed his
old place in McMillen's store.
0. A. BROWN of Omaha , spent two' or
three days , close of last week , in the
city on business of a private nature.
D. T. WELTY and A. D , Gibbs were up
from Sunday
Cambridge-on-the-Medicine , -
day , presumably on important business.
JAMES STINE and sister of Hadley ,
Minu. , are in the city guests of Dr. Z. L.
Kay. They are enroute for Colorado
for her health.
MR. AND MRS. LARRY FARRELL of
Orleans , were the guests of Receiver
Gibbons and family , close of last and
first of this week.
S. P. HART left for Longmont , Colorado -
rado , Sunday night , to take charge of a
large bunch of cattle that Henry Church
is wintering there.
C0L. J. S. LEHEW of our city has been
certified up to the clerks of the'several
counties of the 29th senatorial district as
the democratic nominee by petition.
E. L. JONES has moved his family
down from Imperial , and will make his
headquarters here , occupying a residence
north 01. the west ward school house.
JOHN STEVENS , the new court reporter -
er , went down to Cambridge where , his
headquarters will in future be , Monday
evening John belongs to the salt of
the earth , and is 0. K.
AT THE CHURCHES.
Regular preaching services , Sunday
school and Epworth league in the M. E.
church , next Sunday.
Baptist services hi Temple hall , Sunday -
day morning and evening. Sunday
school at ten and Union Endeavor at
usual evening hour.
The members and friends of the M. E.
church tendered Rev. and Mrs. A. G.
Forman a delightful reception at the
church , last night. It was largely participated -
ticipated in.
Episcopal services , Sunday morning
and evening at McConnell hall. Sunday
school at the usual hour. The Ladies'
Guild will meet tomorrow ( Saturday ) afternoon -
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
George Pronger. Be sure and attend as
election of officers will take place.
Sunday services at the Congregational
church morning and evening. Morning
subject , "Broken Fetters. " Evening
subject , "The Machinery that moves the
World. " Sunday school at to a. m. The
Endeavor Society meets at 6:45 : p. m.
Topic , "Feeding the Hungry. " Miss
Maud Doan , leader.
Their Usual Sutcess.
The festival held in Menard's opera
house , close of last week , by the members -
bers of St. Patrick's church , was their
usual success. The dancing and refiesh.
meats during the three evenings of the
continuance of the festival were well
patronized , about $125 net being , real-
ized. Besides , the large crowd in attendance -
tendance each evening had a very enjoyable -
able time.
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Hon. J. G. Tate , McCook , Nov. 1st.
Consult Holmes Bros. , the carpenters.
Good writing paper ten cents a quire
at this office.
The little daughter of Horatio Stone
is among the sick.
Perfumes and toilet powders at L. W.
McConnell & Co's.
Buy your tablets , inks and box papers
of L. W. McConnell & Co.
Keep in remembrance the Red Men's
ball tonight in the opera house.
The city council will be in adjourned
session on tomorrow evening.
Save your money. A "sure thing" is
always uncertain , paradoxical as it may
appear.
Rev Knox's little girl has been quite
ill at the home of Il , H. Babbitt on the
south side.
The political campaign will close in
about ten days , for which we should all
be devoutly thankful.
Fowler Wilcox commenced work on
his irrigation ditth , Tuesday , and will
push it along to completion.
An operation was performed on James
Brady's sots , first of the week , for an
abscess of the neck , by Dr , Gage.
If there is any doubt in your mind
about it , subscribe for THE TRIBUNE.
It's official and always strictly correct.
The Lady Maccabees gave lady S. P.
Hart a pleasant surprise out at the farm ,
last Friday afternoon. All had a delightful -
ful time.
You'll not find political ostriches described -
scribed in the books , but the species
exists , and we have a few rare specimens
among us. t
Mrs. Samuel Strasser gave a "hard
times" party , last Saturday afternoon ,
to her lady friends and in honor of her
sister Mrs. Stern , of Holdregewhich was
largely attended and felicitous withal.
Old Bob , the bibulous , is laid up for
repairs with a dislocated shoulder. His
horse fell on the wet crossing a week or
ten days ago , but Bob did not discover
the extent of his injury .intil about a
week after the accident.
Cupid has been doing some effective
work , lately , and the results will be
known in the accounts THE TRIBUNE
will give of several interesting matrimonial -
nial events that will occur between now
and the close of this memorable democratic -
cratic year. You are inquisitive , of
course.
The First National Bank received word
from the coroner of El Paso county , Colorado -
orado , Wednesday morning of this week ,
making inquiry concerning one Ernest
Theiling , who was found dead in that
county on last Friday. They know nothing -
ing about the dead man or his friends.
Who does ?
Two aged partisans from north of the
city , Pate and Coyle by name , republican -
can and populist respectively , had such
a heated political discussion , Saturday ,
on the streets , that Marshal Bump had
to interfere and "disperse" the overzealous -
zealous and super-enthusiastic patriots.
Come , come.
Cambridge was visited yesterday by
one of the greatest detectives in the
country , Mr. Pinneo of the C. , B. & Q.
system. He came here to interview Mr.
Gibbs and represented himself to be a
reporter for the Omaha Bee , but Mr.
Gibbs caught onto him and the interview -
view fell flat.-Kaleidoscope.
C. T. Eller met with quite an accident.
Tuesday evening , while driving into the
city with a large hog for shipment to
Iowa. The hog was heavy , the vehicle
light , and in driving over a rut in West
McCook the wagon was overturned , and
a serious accident narrowly averted. As
it was Mr. Eller received a badly mashed
hand , which Dr. Gunn had to repair.
It's a sight for the gods to see the
"kids" play ball , and they are at it
morning , noon and night-Sunday hi-
eluded. Their enthusiasm is infectious ,
and their lung power phenominal. As
roasters , coachers and joshers they are
first-class artists. As professional imitators -
tators they are most amusing. In fact
the witnessing of one game will remove
the accumulated , wrinkles of years , besides -
sides exciting your risibles most im-
moderately.
While in Omaha last week we were
informed by General Manager Holdrege
of the B. & . M. that any donation of coal
or goods of any kind for Hayes county
would be shipped in free of freight. We
were also informed that there is a car or
two of goods ready to be shipped in just
as soon as Hayes county citizens appoint
a relief commission to receive and distribute -
tribute the goods properly-Hayes Center -
ter Republican.
Our City Finances.
Our readers will remember that THE
TRIBUNE has for a year or more been
urging upon the city authorities the tiec- .
essity of a more economical administration -
tion of our municipal affairs ; especially
have we been urging that the unlawful
salaries now paid certain officials be reduced -
duced to conform to the statute , and in
fact that there should be a general and
considerable reduction of salaries , and
of all other expenses when the same
could be done without damage to the
public service.
Under the last administration no action -
tion was taken , consequently the old
ordinance is still in effect , although it
provides a salary for councilmen twice
as large as the Yaw allows , and places
those officers iii a most unenviable light
to say the least. ( We might add here ,
however , that the repeal of the illegal
ordinance is contemplated at an early
date by the present administration. )
That our position is just and correct ,
and that the economy urged is nothing
short of imperative in its nature , will
appear most clearly and completely from
the following figures , which are official.
They indicate in cold and unmistakable
figures that rigid economy has been a
necessity for a number of years past.
We submit a copy of the annual estimate -
mate of expenses for the fiscal year beginning -
ginning May 1 , 1894 , also the revenue of
the preceding year and the expenditures
of the fiscal year closing May I , 1894.
ANNUAL ESTIMATE :
Estimate of probable amount of money
necessary to be raised by taxation in the city
of McCook , Nebraska , for all purposes , for
the fiscal yar beginnig May i. i894.
EXPENDITURES :
Salaries of officers , except police. . .8 Iooo.oo
Repair of streets , alleys , cross walks ico.oo
Lights for streets and city hail. . . . . 1,392.00
Supplies , claims , elections , etc. . . . . . 2,100.00
Fire department , salaries , supplies. . 2oo.oo
1-lydrant rental , troughs , spookier . 1,700.00
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,4920 ,
The entire revenue of the city of McCook
for the fiscal year beginning May I , 1894 , was
as follows :
REVENUES :
85 per cent. of levy for 1893 . . . . . . . . $ 4,062.60
Occupation taxes collected. . . . . . . . . 2,969.42
Received from sale t.f cemetery lots 252.00
. .
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,2 4.52 .
EXPENDITURES MAY 2. 1893 , TO MAY I , 1894.
General fund warrants drawn. . . . . . $ 5,148.82
Water fund warrants drawn. . . . . . , . I,4o&3z
Cemetery fund warrants drawn. . . . . 367.46
Occupation fund warrants drawn. . . 3,395.78
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,321.38
Passed and adopted by the council of said
city this 11th day of October , A. D. 1S94.
Attest : J. E. KELLEX , Mayor.
E. J. WII.cox , Clerk.
The reader will observe that although
the entire revenue of the city from all
sources for the year ending May t , 1584 ,
was only $7,284.52 , that warrants were
drawn on the several funds to the total
sum of $10,321.38 , leaving a deficit of
$3,036.86 as a heritage of the present
administration.
Recent reductions have been made in
the electric light bill , and with outer
contemplated reductions the expenses of
this year will be materially decreased.
To this end we most cordially commend
the present city government. But their
economy should go as far and as deep as
reasonable efficiency of service will warrant -
rant , else this city will soon be in the
shape that we will cave to fund our indebtedness -
debtedness and vote bonds to pay it.
This condition will be appreciated
when it is considered that the amount
of registered and unpaid warrants has
already reached the sum of over $2oco.
Buyyour tablets , inks and troy papery
oft. . W. McConnell & Co.
Patronize the Sunny Side Dairy of
Carson & West.
A nice variety of ink and nencit tablets -
lets at this office.
Fifty dozen more of that cheap
Underwear. If you don't know what
It is , come and ask for if.
L. LOWMAN & SON.
THE C.O. D. STORE
IS THE PL a CE-
17 lbs. Granulated Sugar . . . . . . . . . . $ t.oo
2 packages Javanese Coffeethe best
package coffee on the market ) . . . .45
t lb. best Uncolored Japan Tea. . . . -45
I lb. of the 4Jc grade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
sun-dried Apples. . . . . . . . . . . .25
evaporated Apples. . . . . . . . . . : 5
I good broom-a bargain. . . . . . . . . . .r5
Crawford's Genuine Apple Cider
Vinegar , per gallon . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
I gal. pure Ohio Maple Syrup . . . . . : .25
1 gal. fancy nevSorghum. . . . . . . . . . . 50
6 bars White Russian soap , . . . . . . . . 25
3 cans Blue Valley Sugar . . . . . .
6 fat family mackerel . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25
Salt Salmon , per pound . . . . . . . . . . . .io
New England Mince Meat. . . . . . . . . . ro
J. w. MCKENNA , .
Proprietor.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Wodd'a Pair Highest Medal and Dipiotaa.
A
I
