e
, . .
V
: r
I j : 1. ; 1t
THIRTEENTH YEAR. McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING NOV. 9 1894 , NUMBER 2B , I
li
The Testimonial concert.
The testimonial concert to Prof. Rei-
. zenstein by the McCook public school
orchestra in assembly room , Tuesday
evening , was a success artistically as well
1 zts financialY ] , and was enjoyed by a good
audience and an appreciative one.
r
The following programme was rent -
t tiered with quite uniform good effect , .
)
PROGRAMME-PART I.
1. "IIanest Home , " Overture. .Mercandante.
ORCHESTRA.
I 2. "Maypole Dance , " Piano Duet. . .S. Smith.
HATTIE YnRGER , LILLIAN TROTH.
I ; . "Old Door Step , " Vocal Solo and Chorus.
II ELLE ODELL , IDA DfCCARL , BLANCHE
f G ICCARL , GLEN HUPI , AND
I BLBERT IIALL.
4 "Martha Selections..Flotorv.
ORCHESTRA.
I'ART II.
l ( 1 , ,1 Lucretia Borgia , " Seketion..Donizetti.
( ORCHESTRA.
t1'l ; ( Repeated by Request. )
t' ' 1 2. Dancing Leaves , Piano Solo. . . . . . Mattel.
MRS. FRANK BROwN.
1 3. "Trovatore Fantasia , " Violin Solo..Verdi.
JOS. REIZENSTEIN , MRS. WATERS. .
g. "Gloria , 12th , " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ORCHESTRA.
5. "Cradle Sons" String Quartette. . .Latann.
IIALLIE BOMGARDNER , MABEL WILCO\ ,
, r ELMER KAY , EARL LUDwICK ,
F. A , PENNEIL
'I'lie following are the names of the tnem-
bers of the orchestra , and their respective
instruments :
First Violin Ilallie .
, - - Bomgardner.
First Violin , - - - - Mabel Wilcox.
Second Violin , - - - - Frank Fitch.
Viola , - - ' - - - Elmer Kay.
$
Violin Cello , - - - Earl Ludwick.
Jass Viol , ' I - E. J. Wilcox.
Clarionet , . - - - - - Peter Biever.
Flute Smith.
, - - - - - Roy
First Cornet , - - - Arthur Douglass.
Second Cornet , - May Morrow.
First Trombone , - - - Orla LeIlew.
Second Trombone , - - Ray McCarl.
Jos. REIZENSTEkN , Director.
1 , The efforts of Prof. Reizenstein , Mrs.
E , T. Waters and Mrs. Frank Brottt
1 were especially meritorious.
The work of the orchestra , as well as
of all individuals on the programme ,
was well up to the standard , and every-
4 thing passed off smoothly , barring slight
delays incident to the stirring evening
of election day.
\Ve understand that these pleasing entertainments -
tertainments will be continued at proper
intervals during the school year.
A Joke on Rosewater.
, i Last week , every Dane and Norwegian
' in the , vicinity of Quick postoffice , in
Frontier county , received a paper printed
in Swede. There was no name or heading -
ing on the sheet , and no date or ought
else to signify its origin. But the sheet
contained two of Rosewater's speeches
and a few small items of a political sort.
But the joke of the whole matter is that
there is only one Swede in the whole
t neighborhood who could read the paper ,
and its contents were a blank to the i
Danes and Norwegians who , almost without -
, out exception , are unable to read Swed-
r
isle print.
l
Here's a Fine Chance
To rent a productive farm on Red
Willow Creek , at Box Elder ; near fine
church and school privileges $ See worth
I of produce raised'on the e5 acres of bottom -
tom land this year. This splendid So-
I acre tract will be'rented for five years at
public auction , December 1st , 1894 , commencing -
mencing at 3 o'clock , at the Box Elder
. postoffice. Go and examine the land or
; write A.V. . Campbell , Box Elder , Nebraska -
braska , for fuller particulars.
For Sale or Rent.
( Seven-room house , corner of Madison
and Monroe streets , with bath room and
, water closet. Steel range will be left
in the house. Good cellar and large
barn. Fruit trees and lawn. As desira-
Me a place as there is in the city. Inquire -
quire of FRANK CARRUTH.
Degree of Honor.
There will be a meeting of the Degree
of Honor , next Monday night , November -
ber 12th. All members are requested to
4i be present , as there will be important
business to attend to.
See Mrs. M. E. Barger , the milliner ,
rear of DeGroff & Co. , before making
your purchases in that line. She has a
, nice stock of goods and her prices are
very reasonable. Remember her new
i vocation , east Dennison street , rear of
DeGroff& , Co.
trine and completeline of calling cards
( r/t THE TRIBUNE. Also order taken for
engraved cards.
Perfumes and toilet powders at L. W.
II ij McConnell & Co's.
1' Boiling meat 3c. per pound at the B.
1 & M. meat market.
'i r Toilet soap , tooth brushes and sponges
at McConnell's.
.I
Toilet soap , tooth brushes and sponges
I at McConnell's.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair t lgbest Award.
i
r
Of course TILE TRIBUNE is a little gay ,
this week , but the provocation is great.
When it comes to Wolfe hunting , Mr.
Howe Smith , one of the finest , can give
you points and win the game.
Messrs. , McBrayer & Osborn of the
White Line , have dissolved partnership.
They will each continue in the dray business -
iness on their own hook.
The abstract of the votes cast at the
election , Tuesday , appearing on our editorial -
torial page , will be found to be substantially -
tially correct. Limited time has made a
careful comparisonimpossible.
C. L. DeGroff & Co , sport a large and
handsome new sign on the north side
of their store building , advertising
"Duke's Mixture" and their own busi-
ness. A representative of the tobacco
company painted the same in an artistic
manner , the close of last week.
The following letters remain uncalled
for at the McCook postoffice , November
4th , 1894. In calling for any of the above
please say "advertised. " Crowell , Mr.
Will ; Gay , Mrs. Nettie ; Hourigan , Mr.
James ; Jones , Wm. J. ; Ritchie , James
C. ; RuM , L. L. C. H. MEEKER ,
Postmaster.
If THE TRIBUNE is not mistaken there
is quite a severe penalty on our statute
books against selling tobacco in any
Corm to minors. But the number of
school lads , large and small , to be seen
every day going to and from school with
cigars and cigarettes in their mouths
would indicate that the law is not being
observed to any alarming extent , as it
certainly should- .
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Beggs had the misfortune -
fortune to lose their infant sou Robert ,
aged L7 months , last night , from a relapse -
lapse of cholera infantun. The little
one has been ill ever since July , when
its life was despaired of from a severe
attack of the above malady. , The bereaved -
reaved parents have the deep and tender
sympathy of all in their sorrow. The
funeral will be held from the residence
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock.
Friends are invited.
A very interesting and profitable hour
was spent with the Red Willow Christian
Endeavorers at their temperance meeting -
ing last Sunday afternoon by quite a
number of the McCook Endeavorers.
The programme was carried out as arranged -
ranged with the exception of the paper
by Howard Finity , who was unable to
be present. All who attended will testify -
tify to the encouragement given and the
uplift experienced by the discussions ,
and their zeal was stirred to renewed
activities against the saloon power.
Office of the McCook Transfer Line ,
opposite the Burlington depot , McCook ,
Neb. , Nov. 9 , 1894. The business of the
McCook Transfer Line will be conducted
hereafter by me , Mr. Osborn having re-
tired. I take this opportunity to thank
its patrons for the liberal patronage of
the past and to solicit the continuation
of the patronage of all old customers and
the business of new ones , with the assurance -
ance that strict and prompt attention
will be given to all business entrusted to
nie , and every effort will be put forth to
please. J. S. MCBRAYER.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Miss Allison is in charge of the 7th and
8th grades now.
Miss Maud Cordeal of the class of.94
is studying music in Deaver.
Miss Peterson is assisting Mrs. Duffey
in the primary room , west ward building.
A score or more pupils of our public
schools are visiting the Indianola public
schools , today. They are in charge of
Miss Meserve and Mr. Fowler. The In-
dianola schools have prepared to entertain -
tain their visitors in an interesting and
profitable manner.
The visiting delegation to Indianola is
composed of the following pupils from
the seyeral grades : Norma Noble , Pearl
Brewer , Grace Bomgardner , Kittie
Stangeland , Gertie Bomgardner , Maud
Doan , Josie Mullen , Bessie McBride ,
Julia O'Leary , Came Dille , Ona Simon ,
Mollie Ryan , Lizzie O'Leary , James
Borneman , Bert Beyrer , Earl Kelley ,
Fred McManigal , Mike O'Leary , Jerry
Mu11enElmer Kay , Ely CrockfordOliver
Thorgrimson , Charles McManigal , Arthur -
thur Douglass , William McManigal.
-Must Pay Up.
All bills must be paid between the
first and fifteenth of each month , otherwise -
wise no credit will be given.
CARSON & WEST ,
Sunny Side Dairy.
You wall find all the fruits , berries
and vegetables , in , season , at Noble's.
And they will be the freshest and best
the market affords.
Election Day in McCook.
Tuesday's election was without striking -
ing or startling incident. There was a
surprisingly large vote cast , but everything -
thing passed off smoothly and quietly ,
although every effort was made by the
republicans especially to get out every
vote , and the result shows an unprecedented -
dented majority for the republican
ticket : Majors received the highest
majority , 277 ; Rathbun , 270 ; Andrews ,
231 ; Lamborn , 205 ; Berry , 92 ; Keyes , 8r.
That a lively and deep interest was
felt in the election was manifested -
ed in the large crowds that made their
headquarters at the city hall and at
other points in the city , and there was
considerable enthusiasm displayed when
the result in the precinct became known ,
Well ! WELL ! ! ' WELL ! ! !
Excuse us while we vocalize.
As has been stated this is a republican
year.
The Czar is dead-but Little Russia
still lives.
Majors had votes in McCook to throw
at the birds.
McCook'svote was surprisingly large
for a dry year.
The country has doubtless been saved
by a large majority.
Rathbun's majority is placed safely at
300 for state senator.
Tuesday was a sad sad day for Red
fi'illow county populists.
Politically speaking , Lamborn is some-
whatof a hummer himself.
Bee , republican , will represent Furnas
county , vice Stevens , populist.
The "little giant of the fifth" made a
magnificent race in Red Willow county.
Referring to McCook's republicanism ,
it's of a very prolific and enthusiastic
kind , anyhow.
McBride , populist , carries the representative -
sentative district formed by Frontier and
Gosper counties.
McCook stayed by Messrs. Lamborn
and Keyes.like a major. That's a winning -
ning way we have.
Lamborn run like a frightened hare in
McCook , and it much more thart made
up far the little surprise lie received at
borne.
Andrews has 1,370 majority with three
counties to hear from. His official majority -
jority will be between ten and twelve
hundred.
Cole , republican , is elected in the
representative district composed of the
counties of Hitchcock , Hayes , Dundy
and Chase.
The populists only elected three representatives -
resentatives in Southwestern Nebraska ,
McBride , Soderman of Phelps and the
representative from Harlan county.
Red Willow county went straight republican -
publican by fine majorities , save Meserve
-whose splendid conduct of the treas-
urer's office the past few months carried
him through by IS2 majority.
H. H. Easterday , the ever genial and
clever colonel , will assess your diamonds
and plate , next spring. The other fellow
wasn't iu it. He wasn't even on the
ticket. And the colonel had everything
his own way.
Jake Burnett has , or rather has had ,
two magpies at his lunch counter at the
depot. He only has one bird now. The
birds belonged to the republican and
democratic faiths respectively- The
democratic magpie was a very sensitive
bird , according to Jake's account , and
when the wires became hot with the
lurid accounts of the irresistible republican -
lican landslide , Tuesday evening , why
that bird deliberately hung itself.
AT THE CHURCHES.
Regular preaching services , Sunday
school and Epworth league in the DI. E.
church , next Sunday.
Episcopal services , morning and evening -
ing by Rev. Knox at the usual hours in
McConnell hall. Sunday school at ten.
Baptist services in Temple hall , Sunday -
day morning and evening. Sunday
school at ten and Union Endeavor at
usual evening hour.
CONGREGATIONAL--Sunday morning ,
"How do You Know ? " Evening , "The
Mystery of Wickedness. " Christian Endeavor -
deavor topic , Light of the World. "
Miss Edna Dixon , leader.
Cooks , use McCook Electric Soap and
save gumming your dishes and pans.
Buy your tablets , inks and box papers
of L. W. McConnell & Co.-
Use McCook Electric Soap and save
boiling the clothes.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair , San Fnnasco.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
.
JIM HARRIS and son Ed. came home
to vote.
DR , A , T. RICE was among the pilgrims -
grims , election day.
E. L. LAYCOCK was in Denver on a
visit , first of the week.
A E. HARVEY was up from Lincoln ,
last evening , on business.
0. M. KNIPPLE went to Lincoln , Monday -
day evening , en business.
JOSEPH REIZENSTEIN departed , on
Wednesday , forhis new home in Osceola ,
Iowa ,
A. P , ELY of the Arapahoe Pioneer ,
spent Tuesday among his many McCook
friends ,
MRS. A , T , HALER of Indianola was
the guest of McCook friends , Friday of
last week.
MR. AND MRS. W. S.MORLAN went
down to Lincoln , Tuesday evening , on a
visit to friends.
E. F. FLITCRAiT of Ft. Morgan , Colorado -
orado , was an election day visitor in this
city and vicinity.
JOHN CHRISTNER was dowi from
Hayes Center , Thursday , to hear the
election returns ,
REV. AND MRS. BARTLETT of Stock-
yule have been the guests of their daughter -
ter , Mrs. C. T. Beggs.
J. C. ALIEN , secretary of state , came
up from Lincoln , Monday night , to exercise -
ercise his right of franchise.
NOSE STERN was here from Chicago ,
first of the week , on business , guest of
his brother-in-law Sam Strasser ,
CHARLIE MCCoNNELr arrived in the
city , Sunday night , from Virginia , 1111-
Ibis , and will remain here some time.
GEORGE P ARCE , formerly with i1-
cox & Son , found it convenient to drop
in among his old acquaintancesTuesday.
MRS. H. P. SUTTON arrived home ,
Tuesday night , from her extended absence -
sence , much to the joy of the professor.
JUDGE ABBOTT of the Hayes Center
Republican , was downTuesday evening ,
to hear the result of the war of the
ballots.
S. L. WATSON from Toledo , Ohio , is
visiting his brother , C. T. Watson. He
expects to enter the employ of tue B. &
111. here.
MRS. DAMS and young daughter are
here from Kansas and will be the guest
of Mrs. Day for a month or so. They
arrived in the city last Friday night.
W. N. ROGERS of the Quarter Circle
ranch is in Tamora , Seward county , being -
ing summoned there first of the week
by the serious illness of his aged
mother.
MRS. HOCKNELL enjoyed a visit from
her sister Mrs. Simpson , of Norton ,
Kansasclose of last and first of this week ,
before her departure for California to
spend the winter.
MR. HOCKNEIL and family departed
on No. 5 , Wednesday evening ; for California -
ifornia , where the family will spend the
winter. Mr. Hocknell expects to return
about December first.
SYLVESTER CORDEAL accompanied
his daughter to Denver , Wednesday
evening. Miss Maud will remain in the
"Queen City of the Plains , " this winter ,
and take music lessons.
HARRY GoRDON from near Quick ,
left , this week , for the mountains to
work during the winter , expecting to
return and work his farm up in Frontier
county the coming spring ,
MAYOR AND SIRS. J. E. KELLEY witnessed -
nessed the wedding of Miss Frankie
Bean and Mr. Roy Royce at Hastings ,
last week. Miss Bean is quite well known
to many people of our city.
V. FRANKLIN left for California , on
Wednesday evening , to spend a month
or so with the family. He went via
Lincoln and Omaha on business in those
cities and thence west oyer the U. P.
MRS. T. F. RowEr.L was very deeply
pained , Monday , by a telegram announcing -
ing the death of her aged mother in
Fairfield , Iowa , Monday morning. Her
many friends will sympathize with tier
most profoundly in her sorrow.
R. C. HALL , electrician of the light
company , arrived home , on Wednesday
night , from his sad journey to Batavia ,
Iowa. He informs us that the baby died
at that place on Monday , after having
arrived from here apparently in good
health , in care of Mesdames McKay and
Conrad. He feels very grateful to the
people of our cfty for all their kindness
and help extended to him in his late
misfortune and bereavement.
T
Consult Holmes Bros. , the carpenters.
A new hard wood floor in the postoffice
this week.
Good writing paper ten cents a quire
at this office.
Perfumes and toilet powders at L. W.
McConnell & Co's.
The lady minstrels are coming , aba ,
haha ! Wait for them.
Buy your tablets , inks and box papers
of L. W. McConnell & Co.
A sou was born to Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Sharp , Monday morning ,
A bouncing boy baby was born to Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Drew , last Friday.
R , C. Hall desires to thank all the
kind friends for their assistance and
sympathy in his late bereavement.
We are selling meats cheaper than
any one in the city. And we do as we 1
advertise. F. S. WILcox.
Abstracts of title will be furnished
promptly and accurate by
byC.
C. T. BEcos.
Fifteen (15) ) cents will buy a box of
nice writing paper at this office , containing -
taining 24 sheets of paper and 24 envel-
opes.
Night Policeman Howe Smith is developing -
veloping into quite a sprinter , as those
agree who saw him running after his
whiskers Wolfe , Sunday evening.
The energetic ladies of the Baptist
church spread a dinner and supper in
the Babcock building , election day and
evening , which was quite well patronized.
A council of Royal and Select Masters ,
a branch of the Masonic Order , was formally -
mally instituted at McCook , Wednesday
evening. Oxford furnished two candidates -
dates in the persons of J. W. Trammell
and C. E. Whitman.-Oxford Standard.t t
Miss Carrie Ashmore , who for some
months past has been the efficient cashier -
ier of the Frenchman Valley Bank , left ,
Tuesday , for her home in Colorado ,
where she is called on account of the
serious condition of her father who is
afflicted with consumption and has been
gradually growing worse for some time.
-Palisade Times.
Seth Hendrixon , who formerly lived
here , moved out to Chase county , last
spring , but after the dry weather set in
lie loaded up his effects and started out ,
going down through Kansas into Missouri -
souri , winding around and finally bringing -
ing up here again , where he remained
until last week , and then pulled out for
Chase county. Perhaps he will be back
by Christmas. Shickley car. Fairmont
Signal ,
Tuberculosis in cows is epidemic in
different parts of Iowa , and as a result
several cases of consumption and deaths
are reported of persons on account of
impure milk. Such is the substance of
a circular letter emanating from the
state board of health to all of the local
representatives in different portions of
the state. Precaution is given to prevent
the spread. A large number of cattle
have already been killed.
Two fine black-tailed deer were purchased -
chased by F. S. Wilcox of the B. & M.
meat market , Monday. The animals
were killed out in the sand hills , last
week , by a farmer named Deitz , who
lives in Hitchcock county north of Cul-
bertson. They are said to have been
unusually fine and large specimens , especially -
pecially the male. Mr. Wilcox has sent
the skins to be prepared and the male's
head and antlers to be mounted.
A late invention , brought out in response -
sponse to an imperative demand , is a
trolleychair to run above a race track.
In this sit two judges who follow the
horses and are thus enabled the better
to obtain their movements and keep tab
on the race at all points. The chair is
suspended from a roller that runs on a
heavy wire. Above this is another wire
carrying the electric current. The motor
is under the chair-seat , and a brake is
operated by the foot.
Buy your tablets , inks and boa papers
of L. W. McConnell & Co.
,
Patronize the Sunny Sidle Dairy of
Carson & West.
A nice variety of ink and pencil tablets - ,
lets at this office.
Fifty dozen more of that cheap
Underwear. If you don't knoar rxhat
it is , come and ask for it.
1. LOWMAN & SON.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World'e Fair Highest Medal ad Oipiaaia.
_ _
McKeighan Badly Beaten.
One of'the surprises of the campaign
is the defeat of McKeighan , the demo-
cratic-populist of the Fifth district , who
has already served two terms , and who
in former years was elected by immense
majorities. The following table registers -
ters the change of the ballots which resulted -
sulted in the election of W , E. Andrews
by a plurality of about 1,000.
County. Andrews , McKeighan.
Adams. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,915 1,604
Chase. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301 243
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 1,541
* Dundy . . 55 . . . . .
Franklin. , . , . , . , . , , , 8.47 86g
* Frontier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 980
Gosper . . . . . . . . . . . . . 362 593
Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,687 1,256
Harlan , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 859 883
* Hayes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75
Hitchcock. , , . , , . . . , . 491 523
* Kearney. . . . . . . . . . . . 25 . . . . .
Nuckolls , , , . , . , . , . , I,214 1,319
* Perkins. . . . . . 25
Phelps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,017 959
* Red Willow. . . . . . . . I00 . . . . .
Webster . . . . . , .1,034 1,121
. . . . . . . . . . , 11,941
* Pluralfties.
Secretery Renner of the Fifth district
congressional committee telegraphed
the Omaha Bee last evening that Mr.
Andrews' plurality on the official count
would be about 1,200-Omaha Bee ,
JOHN M. THURSTON.
Thou art not beautiful we know ,
John M. Thurston.
Thy youth hath lost its rosy glow ,
Thy locks are touched with time's first'
snow , j
Yet thou art not so awful slow , '
John M , Thurston , .
Thou art what David was of old ,
John M. Thurston.
And David laid Goliath cold , r
And left him on the field to mold ;
We all have heard that story told , k' ,
a
John Ivr. Thurston. +
If there were sin in loving thee , .
John M. Thurston ;
Theft none in this great state were free I
From taint of sits nor ought to be ,
And when election comes you'll see
John M , Thurston.
Just pound away at that same nail ,
John M. Thurston ;
And if we find thou'rt like to fail ,
Because perchance thy face is pale.
We'll telegraph for Madam Yale ,
John M. Thurston.
-Isabel Richey in Plattsnouth News.
Teachers' Association.
The following is the programme of the
Red Willow County Teachers' Association -
tion , to be head at Beartley , on Saturday ,
November Toth , IS94 :
MORNING SESSION.
Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Devotional Exercises. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Address of Welcome..S.1' . Parsons
"School-room Improvement and Decora-
" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paine Snyder
"Cultivation of the Sensibilities" . . . . . . . .
Jennie Holland
" [ low to Ask Questions' . . . . . . . . . . J. E. Loyd
AFTERn00N SESSION.
"The Teacher's Personality" . . . . I. . W. Smith
"Primary " . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wclhnr
Talk by County Superintendent J. ii. Baystor ,
"The School Officer" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
F. G. Stilgebouer and W. F. Miller.
' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M. J. Cordeal
EJENING SESSION.
Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Talk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1V rti. Valentine
Those expecting to attend please notify
Seth T. Parsons , Bartley , Nebraska.
All teachers present will be expecterl
to take part in the discussions. ,
The committee in charge s composed
of Seth T. Parsons , J. H. Bayston and
Addle Hanlein
Mr. Boeka of the .company' , blacksmith -
smith shop expects to leave for Sheridan
oil Sunday.
Next week we will be pleased to give
our readers something else than politics , .
The county teachers meet in Bartley
tomorrow.
THE C 0 . D STORE
I5 THE PLACE.
1
17 ihs. Granulated Sugar . . . . . . . . . .yr.oo
2 packages Javanese Coffeethe best
package coffee on the market ) . . . .45
11b. best Uncolored Japan Tea. . . . .45
I lb. of tfie 45e grade. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
3 lbs. sun-dried Apples . . . . . . . . . . . . :2S
211)5. evaporated Apples. . . . . . . . . . . .25
1 good. broom-a bargain. . . . . . . . . . . t5
Crawford's Genuine Apple Cider
Vinegar , per gallon . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30
I gal , pure Ohio Maple Syrup . . . . . 1.25
I gal. fancy new Sorghum. . . . . . . . . .50
6 bars White Russian soap.-5
3 cans Blue Valley Sugar Corn , . . . .25
6 fat family mackerel . . . . . . . . . . . . . .25
Salt Salmon , per pound . . . . . . . . . . . .I0
New England Mince Meat. . . . . . . . . .to
I. W. MCKENNA ,
Proprietor.
I