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I 4j the e dui t rrver of a R. McCOOKRED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA FRIDAY EVENING , MAY 24 , 1895. - - . , NUMBER' , , . " : . ' ;
t 'J
y t T he dommencem Bartley .
w , The evenings of the 16th and 17th
= insts , witnessed the first annual com-
znencement o1 the Bartley public schools.
On Thursday evening college hail was
filled to the doors. Tndianola and Cambridge -
' bridge being well represented. The
capacious hall was tastefully decorated
for the occasion , the stars and stripes and
-other favorite effects predominating.
Some fine instrumental music was furnished -
' nished by W. George Sheppard , and Miss
4k . gittie Shackelton of Indianola , the for-
merplaying the flute and tenor , horn.ac-
cotripanied by the latter on the organ ,
"The songs ' 'America" and ! 'The Village
'
, ; Bells" were especially well rendered by
the class assisted'by Mrs. R. H. Chrysler -
ler and , Miss Grace Curlee and A. B.
- Wilson. f -
The essays , showed careful thought
.and preparation , were well delivered and
did great credit to the graduates. A
. = niajorit of them contained some most
'excellent as'well ' asoriginal thoughts and
on the whole were well worthy of com-
mendation.
Following are the names of the graduates -
ates : Ida Smith , Cora Daniels , 'Belle
I Taylor , Erwin Hopt , Guy Curlee , Percy
Catlett , Denver Taylor and Perry Gin-
ther.
Again on Friday evening the hall was
filled'and aftertheopeningsong , "Greet-
' ' ting Glee" , Prof. H. R. Esterbrook of
' 4 the Orleans college delivered the class
j : ' . . . , .cc1dress. The address was to have been
delivered by Dean'J , L. McBrien of the
same college , who was unable to be press -
s ent on account of sickness , Mr. Ester-
, brook's address was an able , eloquent.
r
and masterly effort and 'received the
-closest individual attention.
At the close of his address Mr. Ester-
brook announced that his college took
pleasure in presenting to the member of
the graduating class receiving the highest -
est general average a free scholarship for
a full course in any of the departments ,
and then presented it to Mr. E. Hopt
who received it' amid the plaudits of the
.audience.
After presenting the scholarship Mr.
Esterbrook presented to Mr. Parson , as
, aI light token of the appreciation felt
bq the class and school , a beautiful clock
and , a fine album. The applause follow-
. - . 'c : ing Mr. Esterbrook's address and presentations -
entations was long and spirited.
Following the address was the presentation -
tation of diplomas by W. F. Miller , succeeded -
ceeded by a short address by County
Superintendent J. H. Bayston , who expressed -
pressed the warm interest he felt in the
class as half of them had been his pupils
and more than half had taught school in
the county. He also approved of the
confidence shown by members of the
- " class who have had occasion to be exam-
- fined by him , and their thoroughness.
This brought forth a torrent of patriotic
. applause ,
The meeting closed with a good-night
i } song by the class , after which the grad-
k uates were the recipients of many warm
and sincere congratulations.
The Eastern Star.
One of the most social gatherings of
r' the year was that held by Eureka Chanter -
ter , Order of the Eastern Star , Wednesday -
day evening. There were about fifty
members of the order in attendance.
8 It was the regular meeting for the elec.-
, tion of officers. The election resulted as
I follows : Worthy Matron , Mrs. C. W.
Bronson ; Worthy Patron , Mr. E. E.
Lowman ; Associate Matron , Mrs. Z L.
Kay ; Secretary , Mrs. Cora Kelley ;
Treasurer , Mrs. Sylvester Cordeal ; Con-
Lt b ductress' Mrs. S. L. Moench ; Assistant
Conductress , Mrs. J. W. Hupp.
After the election , refreshments , consisting -
sisting of ice cream , stawberries and
cake , were spread , the retiring Worthy
i , Patron , Mr. G. R. Johnson , furnishing
the berries.
i Mrs. Smith cordon was initiated into
' the mysteries of the order. ,
Piano Recital.
' ' : Miss S. Eudom Marshall of Orleans
, 'college will , give piano recital in the Con
gregational church on nest Wednesday
evening , May 29th , under ; uaspices of
the V. P. S. C. E. Miss Marshall will
be assisted by the-Orleans College male
quartette. : Eoth the pianist and the
-r male quartette are strongly recommend-
and the , prospects are good for a
usical treat. The price of admission ,
cents , is very reasonable , and the
' ch b ought to be filled on the occa-
DoorsU be opened at seven
; z lion. Doors- ,
h . . .
, ' ° - ; and"the entertain ant will' coin
mence , / romUY 'at ' eigt.thi.y . : We
: ( this reci1 . enerousl
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) ,
-atron ' x = ,
fr
111rsBargerissellingreg rdlessofcost/
eaPecti'ng Eo leave iri'afe weeksto vist
* : ; frtends'ea ' , She will 1 ve Miss' . Col :
r : , } : t tin 1n , charge otherbd
1 ildcen .C ' far , ,
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It looks a little gloomy for winter
wheat and late oats , out in the western
counties , says Bixby , but jtist think for a
minute of-the corn , alfalfa and potatoes.
Take ccurage , friends , for very goon ,
Upon the dusty plain ,
Along with the neat change of moon
Will come.anotherrain.
Then watch the pumpkins take a shoot
And its the dewy. morn
Observe the playful lambkins scoot ,
And hear the growing corn.
The darkest hour's before the dawn ,
The day succeeds the night ,
Bid those desponding thoughts begone- !
Nebraska is all right !
Our Fourteenth Year.
THFTRIBUNE with this issue enters
.the fourteenth year of its publication ,
somewhat disfigured ; but still in the
ring ; thanks to the fidelity of its friends
and the hopefulness if its publisher ,
who hopes to enjoy many years of prosperity -
perity with this people in the future as
he has in the past.
Argued and Submitted.
The county seat removal case was
again argued and submitted before the
supreme court , Tuesday of this week.
The decision of the supreme court will
be handed down sometime before its adjournment -
journment in June : Wait for the supreme -
preme court decision.
Ice cents-at McCon-
cream soda-5 - -
nell's.
Send to S. R. Smith for perfect abstracts -
stracts of title :
Screen doors and wire cloth , all sizes ,
for sale by Cochran & Co.
Telegraph numbers of land or lots to
S. R. Smith and abstract of title will be
sent same day.
Regular meeting of the Degree of
Honor , Monday evening , May 27th. A
bachelor's banquet after the regular order
of business.
Just how easily some people resort to
demagoguery , Colonel Mitchell of the
Courier exhibits , this week , in his article
concerning our Indianola correspondent ,
who is acquiring the bad habit-from
the Colonel's standpoint-ofbaiving more
and more interesting news than the Courier -
rier about Indianola and her people.
Applications for , water rights are coming -
ing in to the state board of irrigation in
a way that promises well for the future ,
of large areas of western Nebraska.
When these ditches fertilize wide ribbons -
bens of land extending across 'whole
counties , and when the land not under
the ditch is turned over to the cattle
men , the reign of hard times will be
over in western Nebraska. Journal.
The fact that the esteemed county
commissioners have been unfortunate in
contracting with an illegal newspaper
to do its county printing will not make
such printing done , legal by any means.
An illegal newspaper can't do legal
printing ; it is out of the question. contract -
tract or nocontract. The county commissioners -
missioners will save themselves neenless
trouble , and the county useless expense
perhaps , by recognizing that they are
subject to the operations of this new law ,
by promptly placing the county printing
in the hands of a newspaper legally authorized -
thorized to do such service.
On account of the numerous robberies
that-have occurred in this vicinity of
late and 'thinking that the exaggerated
reports about our diamonds and family
plate have come to theears of midnight
prowlers , we print below directions for
opening our safe , as we do not care to
have it blown through our sleeping
apartment by people' unfamiliar with
the combination : 1 fifty-five times to
the right , stop on a line parallel to the
washing machine ; turn to the left until
the indicator-points to a bottle of microbe -
be killer on the shelf , squint the left eye
four times and say these words slow :
Eany ; meaney , miney , mo. The door
will swing open and you can have half
you find : -Holbrook Herald.
A farmer wbrked-in the burning sun ,
whence all but him had sled , we're , going -
ing to have another drouth is what his
neighbors said. He , heeded not their
warning cry , but kept on plowing deep ,
and the last his neighbors heard of him
he was muttering talk is cTieap' . And
when the reaping time draws nigh and
'hat farmer's frame is lank , , he has -a
eropswhile his neig1ibois cry' : p ease-let
me fill a'blauuk'-'rSamples ' of theabove °
can beliadn uantit atthirtycegts.
arod : Orshoa fix Wan somethm"g
ne soothing ; f sThe'night was
lladthecloudshudg lowFthe'thundei
"rolledon high ; a > jinlmicane chased off'
noW everything is dry We
cx2tfiunish.it'at ; therate of 'two rods
; forZLy"e'.cents - - , R , ' olbrook 'Herald
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THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
' MIGHT FREL WORSE.
The high school base ball club went
up. to Culbertson , Saturday , and came
back liume defeated The score was to to
17 in favor of the Cuibertson aggrega-
tion. If there had beets any considerable -
ble number of school boys under age in
the Culbertson team the members of the
McCook high school athletic association
would feel pretty badly ; but under the
circumstances they seem to feel satisfied
that they were not given an uninterrupted -
rupted and continuous line of goose
eggs. This is a game a piece , and the
deciding game will be played here on
Decoration day. The score by innings
was :
McCook. . . . . . . . . . I I o 3 3 0 I 0 I-IO
Culbertson . . . . .423023030-17
The batteries were : For McCook , Mullen -
len and McCarl , For Culbertson , Betz
and King. .The feature of the-game was
the pitching of Betz , a genuine "ringer" ,
who struck out thirteen men.
A FEN ARE CHOSEN.
The board of education met in adjourned -
journed session Monday evening , members -
bers of both "old" and "new" boards
being present. 'rue board decided to
retain Superintendent Valentine for another -
other year , and he was accordingly reelected -
elected together with Misses Rachel
Berry , Ella Allison , Edna Meserve and
Mrs. Mary Duffey. The committee on
teachers recommended the employment
of eleven teachers instead of thirteen , as
at present , but only five were chosen at
this meeting. There is a probability
that the corps of teachers may be still
further decreased on account of the falling -
ing off in school attendance , and the
possibilities of the future. The board
then adjourned till the regular meeting
in June-the first Monday of the month
when the remainder of therteacliers for
the ensuing school year will likely be
elected.
At 3:30 this afternoon the 'high school
and Danbury base ball clubs will play
on the local diamond. The Danburys
are said to play a good game , and the
outcome will be watched with interest.
Admission I5 cents , Ladies free.
Miss Bertha Boyle surprised and delighted -
lighted all at the meeting of the Wednesday -
day evening club , this week , by her
charming violin solo.
Preparations for the Commencement
exercises are progressing.
The Income Tax Decision.
The supreme court has declared the
income tax unconstitutional. The court
stood Chief Justice Fuller , Justices Field ,
Gray , Brewster and Shiras against the
law ; Justices Harlan , Brown , Jackson and
White for the law. The decision is a
complete surrender of the taxing power
to the money class ; a fatal step toward
the submergence of the liberties of the
people in a sordid despotism of wealth.
Justice Brown protests , "Believing as I
do that the decision of the court in this
case is fraught with immeasurable dangers -
ers to the future of the country and approaches -
preaches the properties of a national calamity -
amity , I feel it my duty to enter my protest -
test against'it. " "It strikes atthe very
foundation of national authority , " protests -
tests Justice Harlan , discriminates in
favor of money and against labor , skill
and brains. Justice Harlan dissents as
follows : "The practical , if notthe direct ,
effect of the decision today is to give to
certain kinds of pfoperty a perfection of
favoritism inconsistent with our social
organization and to invest them , with
power and influence that maybe perilous
to that portion of the American people
upon whom rests the larger part of the
burdens of the government and who
ought not to be subjected to the domination -
ation of aggregated wealth any more
than the 'property of the country should
be at the mercy of-the lawless. "
McConnell's Sarsaparilla.
Ice cream soda-5 cents-at McCon-
nell's.
Frank Henderspn is nowfeniployed in
Knipple's store.
Jupiter Pluvius has evidently turned
over his-job-to the hired man.
Take a bottle of McConnell's Sarsaparilla -
rilla for a spring.medicine. .
Cochran & Co , handle the best Refrigerators -
frigerators in the market. A large stock
now on hand.
Some handsome new bos writing pa-
per' just , received at our stationery de-
artment. Prices ve 'reasonable. . . .
Refrigerators , gasolinee stove's , screen
dborsdwire cloth . '
. : _ . '
'
t .iwa . ocgltAN & Co.
. .
-
y F.'M.Kimmell liasa , prime , newt 'bi ; '
cycle for'saleat , alnsos $91f ' rice : ° : See
im , without delay. Th firsti ; responsi
ble mat'with thee cash ets'ttheabargau. .
dCC sC Bakun .Po . er'
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PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
,
. . . . . . . . . .
JAMES HATFIELD is in the city again.
R , 0. PHILLIPS was up from Lincoln
on business , Saturday.
P. A.VELLS has been in Oberlin part
of the week on court business ,
W'W. KINGSLAND was a Red Cloud
visitor on Sunday of this all-around
center.
RANDOLPH MCNITT , the young statesman -
man of Red Cloud , was a city visitor ,
Monday.
A. C' . CLYDE left on Saturday morning
last for Indiana on a visit to his son
Sheridan.
MR. AND MRS. C. J. RYAN went down
to Beatrice , Tuesday morning , to see
their child.
MESSRS. HocKNELL and Hupp arrived -
rived home , Tuesday morning , from
their New Mexico trip.
MRS. AMELIA CONRAD -left on Saturday -
day night last for Batavia , Iowa , on a
visit of a few weeks.
Ili. BALDRIDGE and wife of Pomona ,
California , were in the city , first of the
week , on some matters of business.
MRS. NELLIE JOHNSON and two
children were the guests of Mrs , W. D.
Dutton of the South Side over Sunday.
IRA COLE , the inimitable out-ot-sight
editor and publisher of the Culbertson
Era , was among the elect , Monday ,
briefly.
A. G. KEYS of Bartley stopped over
here , briefly , Wednesday night , on his
way home from a visit to Trenton on
business.
PAT. WALSH and John Bennett went
up to Sheridan , Wyoming , Saturday , to
look over that prosperous little city and
its future.
MISSES SPANOGLE AND SELLERS of
Red Cloud spent Sunday night in the
city , returning home on No. 2 the following -
lowing morning.
CHARLIE LEHN and bride arrived
home , Wednesday night. They will be
"at home" to their friends at 405 Marshall -
shall street after May 27th.
M. J. ABBOTT of the Hayes Centre Republican -
publican was a brief city visitor , last
night , returning home together with ex-
sheriff Joe Small , who came in from a
trip to Omaha , last night.
DR. Z. L. KAY and family moved into
their new quarters upstairs in the Farmers -
ers and Merchants bank building , Wed-
nesday. They will occupy the entire
upper story as an office and residence
combined.
C. T. BEGGS left on Monday for Kan
sas City , Mo. , where he will go into the
employ of Armour. The family will remain -
main here for the present , expecting
however to join him and to live in that
vicinity , at an early date- .
MISS ELLEN HALLIGAN , sisterof Mrs.
C. J. Ryan , left , Tuesday morning , for
Grafton on an extended visit east , accompanied -
companied by her cousin , Miss Mary
Real of Grafton. They will visit friends
in Chicago , Port Huron , Michigan , Buffalo -
falo and New York City.
MRS. ETNIER and son Fred , late of
Oberlin , Kansas , were in the city a short
time last Saturday , on their way to Los
Angeles , California , where they go to
join her son Leon F. Moss , Mrs. Etnier
and sou formerly resided here , afterwards -
wards at Akron , Colorado.
MRS. H. L. KENNEDY and Miss , Hannah -
nah Stangeland , attended the Conference -
ence Conventionof the Epworth League
at Hoidrege , as delegates from the Mc-
Cook league. Miss Stangeland read a
very interesting paper and sang a solo
which was well received.
E. F. HARMON , who has been with
C. III. Noble , will leave for Colorado ,
middle of nest week , to look up a location -
tion wherein to engage , in business for
himself. Beulah , 3o miles south of
Pueblo , is his objective point. The
family will remain here for the present.
Mr. Harmon's many friends here will
wish him abundant success wherever
he may decide to locate or in whatever
capacity.
Installation of Officers.
The officers-elect of saint John Com-
mandery No. I6 , Knights Templar , were
duly installed last evening , as follows :
G. B. . Johnson , , Eminent Commander.
H. H. Easterday , Generalissimo.
E .Pope'Captain General.
T'r - Ga Rees ; Pielate'
A : SnyderSenioiWarden ; , , : . -
r s Tdbbs irnoVarden.
yR'Ganscho tv'Tieasurer. '
E : E. Igiwinan ; Recotil c. .
r w M. Anderson , ' S ' n rd Bearer :
ro ? ,
w.SylvesterCordeallSSv o d Bearer. . t
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THE CHURCHES.
[ Under this head we Invite the ministry of the
city to contribute freely of any and all church news
of interest to theirvarious organizations. ]
Services in the 'Methodist church as
usual by Pastor Forman , Epworth
League meeting at seven o'clock.
The new Episcopal chapel is about
finished. The exterior painting is progressing -
gressing , and the carpenters are rapidly
pushing the interior work to comple-
tion.
Rev. T. K. Tyson of Lincoln writes
that he expects to be with the Baptist
church , next Sunday , and will preach in
McConnell's ball at the evening service.
Everyone cordially invited. No services
in the morning.
Union Memorial day services will be
held in the Methodist church on next
Sunday morning , The sermon will be
preached by Rev. Taylor of Bartley.
Special music is being prepared by the
joint choirs of the several churches of
the city.
Congregational church : Sunday school
at Ioo'clock ; morning service dismissed
for the Union Memorial service at the
Methodist church. Endeavor society
at seven o'clock ; topic , "Christ's Cross ;
My Cross" . Leader , Laura McMillen.
Evening sermon at'eighto'clock ; subject ,
"The Muffled , Drum" .
Mr. G. L : Allenwho arrivedlast week ,
from the Rochester , N. Y. , Theological
Seminary , will spend the three months
of his vacation in labor with the Baptist
church here , which will hold their services -
vices in McConnell's ball for the present.
Mr. Allen comes warmly recommended ,
and will doubtless do effectual work for
the Baptist cause in our city.
The union meeting of Epworth League
and Christian Endeavor societies in the
Congregational church , last Sunday evening -
ning , crowded the church. The joint
programme was in the main interesting ,
instructive and elevating. The music
was quite a feature of the occasion , the
choirs of both societies , together with
a number of orchestral parts , producing
a heavy volume of harmony. These
joint meetings are held moithly and are
of distinct social value , in addition to
their religious worth. They should be
encouraged.
Consult Holmes Bros „ the carpenters.
Ice cream soda-5 cents-at McCon-
nell's.
A nice variety of ink and pencil tablets -
lets at this office.
Buy a patent lever hose coupler from
Cochran & Co.
i
Fresh mulch cow for sale. Inquire of
J. S. McBrayer.
S. R. Smith , Indianola , bonded abstracter -
stracter , furnishes abstracts same day or-
dered.
Lola Spalding and a number of young
friends enjoyed a very happy evening
party at the home of her parents on
north Marshall street , on last Friday
evening.
If you want to buy a first-class , high-
grade new bicycle at way below the
wholesale price , call at this office at
once. There is a great bargain for a man
with the ready money-almost half price.
W. George Sheppard , populist , Indian-
ola , is willing to be slaughtered for district
court clerk. And our relationship to
the father of his country impels us to
add that he will be accommodated , if
nominated.
Miss Lena Colling has taken charge of
Mrs. Barger's dressmaking department
and will be pleased to see her old customers -
tomers and many new ones. She will
work at prices to suit the times. All
work guaranteed.
The American Shamrock is unique ,
patriotic and pretty. Lowman & Son
will give free to every member of the
G. A R. and W. R. C. one of these novelties -
elties on Decoration day. Other can
secure them at a small expense.
Mrs. J , A. Rauney's class in music
gave another very pleasing and meritorious -
ious piano recital at the residence of
Mrs. Samuel Strasser , last Saturday eve-
ning.They have all been enjoyed and have
shown gratifying improvement ou the
part of the pupils.
In order for your legal notice to conform -
form with the requirements of the new
law , the same must be published in a
newspaper that' has been published 52
weeks consecutively. Don't be 'Hum-
bugged or confidenced into wasting
your money by publishing legal notices
in illegal newspapers. Such. notices are.
worthless. It is a mere waste of time
and money. . u
® ' : Puce s Cream ) 4iogPowder
' , WorfvsFdr Highat 1lieAtl'NtOM4oaes.
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Decoration Da Exercises. ' :
To be held in the Menard operahouse , ;
Thursday afternoon , May 3oth , 1895 , , -a ; a
commencing at one o'clock. t
I. Meeting called to order bY. . . . . . . . ' '
, . Mayor J. E. Kelley .
2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Orchestra
3. Reading of orders . .Adj. J. H. Yarger i
4. Music-Patriotic Selection- . . . , , . . r !
Public Schools
5. Prayer. . . . . , . . , , , , Rev. H. L. Preston , ,
6 , Music . . . . . . . . . . . .Philharmonic Club
7. Oration of the Day..H. H. Berry r ,
S. Music-America. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . .Audience , led by Orchestra
9 , Benediction..Rev. G , L. Allen
2:30 p. m. , forming of line by Post i
Commander W. S. Fitch , marshal of the
day , on Main avenue , right resting on
Douglass street.
Exercises at the cemetery to be conducted -
ducted by J. K , Barnes Post , assisted by
the public schools and Philharmonic
club.
Committee on flowers , Girls of the
High School. Committee on decoration -
tion , Comrades J. W. Underhill , Charles
Weintz , J , A. Brinton.
It is suggested that school children
and all others who can furnish flowers
take them to Menard's hail not later
than Io:3o a. m. , May 30 , 1895.
City officials , Board of Education , all ,
Civic Societies , Fire Department , and
Bicycle Club are respectfully invited to
take part in the parade.
Places in line will be assigned by r
Commander Fitch , and those taking
part should report to him early in the
day.
day.It
It is earnestly requestei that teams
keep in line and not drive ahead. Alt
parties having teams are requested to
carry all they can in addition to their
own fautiles.i ,
J , A. WILCor ,
J. H : YARGER ,
J. M. HENDERSON ,
MICHAEL O'LEARY.
Executive Cont.
A Pension Decision.
P
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
John M. Reynolds has rendered the following -
lowing pension decision : A declaration
not executed before some person authorized -
ized to administer oaths in pension cases
is void and does not authorize that a
pension should be granted on a valid
declaration to commence from the date
of filing such void declaration. Where a
pension has been granted to several minor
children the pension of each is chargeable -
ble with his or her co-portionate part of
the fee due the attorney by whom the
claim was prosecuted. Where payment
to one of said minors is withheld , there
is no fund available for the payment of
his or part of said fee. Appellant's failure -
ure to execute within the year allowed
him , or the failure of claimant to appear
for medical examination was neglect ,
and by that neglect he forfeited all further - '
ther recognition
A FEW MORE /
Hats left at reduced prices , also some
Fine Suits at low prices ; buy now.
Ladies-look at our Tan Slippers ,
good value at $2.00 per pair.
We can furnish you a good Shirt for 25
cents.
We still sell Dinner Pail Lard-to lbs.
lard anddinner pail for $ r.25.
Swift's Boneless Ham and Breakfast
Bacon , very fine , try them.
Cotosuet in 3 , 5 and Io lb. pails-su t ,
perior to lard , give it a trial.
Flour is advancing ; buy now if you
wish to save money : White Bread Sir
cents a sack during May.
McCOoI'a MERCANTILE Co.
Attention. Oil Consumers !
On account of the oil companies making -
ing me pay cash for oil , all accounts
with me must be settled every thirty
days , otherwise no credit will be given.
H. TnoSIPSON.
For Sale or Lease.
The butcher shop and tools onVe.s :
Dennison street. Inquire of S. M. Cochran -
ran & Co. , or of PERRY STONE.
For Sate Cheap.
;
A fine Ir-5o pound Morgan mare and- ,
heavy top buggy in good order. Apply
at THE TRIBUNE office.
Dwelling for Rent.
A nice five-room residence on north
Madison for rent. Call on
P. A. WELLS.
Fifteen ( I5) cents will buy a box of
nice writing paper at this office , containing -
taining 24 sheets of paper and 24 envel-
opes.
opes.Now
Now is the proper timeto begin taking
a spring medicine. McConnell's Sarsaparilla -
parilla is the best thing to use.
Lawn Sprinklers and hose and hose
couplings. CocnRAi & Co.
Dr. Price'sCream Baking.Powder
5leatiIidwuSer Fair , Srn Fracas : =
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