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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1896)
. 1 r fl4oake. By F. M. KIMMELL. i : $1.60 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Congressman - Fifth District , WILLIAM ANDREWS of Adams County. For Representative-65th District , R. P. HIGH of Lebanon Precinct. For County Attorney , HARLOW W. KEYES of Indianola Precinct. For Commissioner-First District , ALEX. D. JOHNSTON of Valley Grange Free. A Question of Whose Ox. The populist county officers of Red Willow county were just aching for a term of district court. None had been held since they went into office and it would be largely to their financial bene- fit to ] have Judge Norris call a term. The Judge was about to make the order , but as he did not particularly need a term himself and-these people were so anxious i about it , he suggested that the officers r' and lawyers Join in a petition to that r effect , as the county officers and lawyers are presumed to represent all other par- ties interested. But , lo , and behold , when these pop patriots discovered that the responsibility of the special term was to be placed upon their own shoul- i ders they held a hurried consultation and at once decided that they did not 11 Want a special term , no sir-e-e , Bob ! L And now the pop papers down there are i roosting the Judge for not calling the 1 special term. , "What fools these mor- , ' tajs be" . Hayes Center Republican. I . The editor of THE McCooK TRIBUNE I' .1 is i got a Populist , but is a believer in immortal - t I mortal truth and modestly attempts to I' t firmly practice that virtue ; and we want t ! to go on record as peremptorily ques- s' 1 tioning the veracity of each and every ' ! statement contained in the above article \ . in last Week's Hayes Center Republican. They are false singly and collectively , and are intended to pass current perforce , of the fact that those at whom the alle- gations are aimed are Populists. The only reference made to the matter above . grossly misstated was contained in this paper , and facts were stated. No "roast" of either Judge Norris or the Populist officers of Red Willow county was indulged - ' 1 dulged in. Facts suit our purpose bet- ' 1 ter than "roasts" . The demand for a t special term of district court did not : I come most pressingly from the Populist 1 officers , but from interested attorneys. It was sought to place the responsibility and stigma ( ( of any there should be ) of calling a special term of district court upon the Populist court officials. It failed as it should have failed. If the necessity exists for calling a special term t i I of district court for Red Willow county , ; or for any other county in this judicial district , it is Judge Norris' duty and should be his pleasure to call such a ' term at his earliest convenience , with- ' , out even asking the consent of Populist 4 court officers , much less of requiring them and interested lawyers to petition i for the same. J IZ 4 : ; Judge Welty was "roasted good and IZAI plenty" for not holding regular terms of 6 court , and THE TRIBUNE can see no 'till honor justice in "roasting" Populist , Republican or Democrat court officials 4 because Judge Norris "does not particu- larly need a term himself. Let us re- : ' peat it : If any terms of court are need- ed in the prompt and proper adminis- ; , . tration of equity and justice , in any ; ; county in this district , all parties inter- " ia ; ested have the right to expect that Judge > i Norris , who is paid $2,500 a year for such : t services , will provide the necessary reg ular and special terms of court for the transaction of such business. ; t , ' ? i THE three Macs. have evidently taken ; r to the woods. ( d 4 COLE fils telegraphs the Lincoln Jour- . nal that Cole pere will be renominated ' for representative in the Hitchcock- Hayes-Dundy-Chase district. All of , which is important if true. It must be r , true. v& Aw Nebraska Republicans could sup- port Judge M. L. Hayward for governor. y He is clean , brainy and courageous. A conservative man and safe. His boom : 4 , is growing. r - . , . THE demand of the state press that the governorship be taken of the ten cent counter seems to be in a fair way to ' .1 be complied with. The party is on the , F. eve of better men and cleaner politics , which will insure the oldtime pluralities. IN all countries but the United States , Honduras and Hawaii the telegraph ser- vice is in charge of the government in connection with the respective postal systems. This cnunu SlIu.IIi , I 1 y. t m line. The government can manage the telegraph as efficiently as it does the pos tal service , and can do so much more cheaply than the present grasping cor- poration. IT is an unpleasant task to criticise public men and to point out their weak points. But when unfit men presume to push themselves to the front in public affairs , seeking high position of which they are unworthy , it is the duty of the press first to warn them , and then if they do not subside to turn on the search light. The office of governor has been put on too cheap a basis in this state. We find men who have no qualifications either of mind , character or experience , chasing over the state , year after year. raising the cry that their particular locality - cality demands representation , and by the very indefatigable and everlasting continuance of their candidacy creating at last what they deem a right to the nomination. And if they are unsuccessful - ful then they assume to have been mis- treated and their locality slighted. The office of governor has on the "ten cent" counter long enough. Let us demand of the candidate high grade qualifications. Orleans Chautauqua Dates. T. DeWitt Talmage. Sunday June 7th. William Hawley Smith , June i , 2 , 3. David C. Cook , June 10 to 17. Joseph T. Berry , June 18 to 25. M. M. Park- . , hurst , week of June loth. Write to J. L. I McBrien : or H. R. Easterbrook , Orleans , Nebraska , for catalogue. Hail Insurance in first class company. Written by C. J. RYAN. We are just in receipts of a new supply of tablets and box papers , i memorandums , etc. : . . . . . _ . ' . , . . ' . . : ' 1 . . 1 ! / ' : a , . . _ _ r. . - + .r i. OUR " . ASSISTANT EDS. The Weekly Happenings of Neighboring i Towns and Country. LOCAL ITEMS BRIEFLY PUT The Little Things of Town and Country Life' in Cold ! Type " ' If Your Neighborhood Isn't Represented , Why Just Tell Us About It. INDIANOLA. R. L. Beckwith is seriously ill this week. W. R. Starr had legal business in McCook , . Tuesday. . Miss Flora Quick is attending the Franklin : summer school. Many of our people are attending the Orle I ans Chautauqua. I Miss Jennie Holland is home from teaching school at Palisade. Willis Gossard is a whole battalion on Decoration day or any G. A. R. occasion. S. T. Ridgley , McCook's leading butcher , was visiting family and friends in Indianola , this week. Miss Lena Hill came over to attend the graduating [ exercises , her school year at Dan- bury having closed. R. L. Beckwith's drug store has reverted to the former proprietor under the conditions of a chattel mortgage filed on Monday. Mrs. Page Francis came down from Mc Cook , Monday evening , and has been the guest of John Welborn and family , this week. H. \V. Keyes went up to the county seat , Monday night , to file a chattel mortgage in ' the Beckwith failure , returning Tuesday eve- ning. ning.W. W. G. Black took a trip up the Willow to Carrico and Hayes Center last week , in the interest of the real estate firm of Lamborn & I Dolan. I Hon. T. II. I , . Lee of Exeter visited friends here this week. He has recently returned from California , where he has considerable property. Editor Mitchell was up to the county capital , Tuesday evening , looking after his McCook Courier. His Indianola Courier seems to grow slimer at the same proportion that the other expands. It is just naturally funny to see Colonel Mitchell don his Prince Albert , get astride his pony express , hie him away to McCooK with Cecil and Willie's news , much of which was in last week's McCook papers. Just naturally funny. Editor Mitchell is still with us. But George Bishop has left us. If there are any good croquet players about McCook they had better keep an eye on George. He will be sadly missed here by the croquet club of which he was an active and most devoted member. Miss Bessie Pew , for a long time one of In- dianola's society young ladies , was married at her home on the Beaver. Wednesday of this week , to Mr. Theodore Wicks of Morris , Ills. None but relatives were present at the nup tials. The young couple took the evening train for Morris : , Ills. , where Mr. Wicks is engaged - gaged in business. Everyone in Indianola IS Bessie's friend and all wish her future to be happy and prosperous. Decoration day exercises at Indianola , as usual , were carried out in good style. Harry Risley of Culbertson delivered the oration , which was well received and generally com mented upon as being very excellent for so young a man. The cemeteries had been well cleaned before Decoration day-the G. A. R. had a hand in the cleaning. L. S. Hill , C. W. Beck and J. W. Dolan made brief addresses to the school children previous to the exer- cises. The event of the season was the graduating of eight pupils from the Indianolaschool. The graduates were Ora Smith , Austin A.Gamsby , Clara Happersett { , Celesta Hadley , Gertrude Teel , Jennie McClung , Effie Teel and Will Dolan. The arrangements and exercises were very entertaining , the scholars acquitted them ! selves remarkably well , and Prof. Smith comes in for a large share of praise for his able man- agement of the school. . Most of the patrons of the school regret that he is about to engage in work elsewhere. BARTLEY. " " " " ' - Good rain and everybody happy. O. Frost and S. W. Clark had business in the new county seat , Tuesday. Rev. C. A. Mastin gave us good lecture on "Crime" , last Tuesday evening. Miss Ida Smith has returned from Lincoln after a nine months term of school at the University. 4 Leslie C. Dole will graduate at Orleans college , this week , when he will return home for vacation. Mr. Hopt and Miss Emily were present at the graduation of Erwin at" McCook , last Friday - day evening. . Rev. R. H. Chrysler filled Rev. Mayfield's pulpit , last : Sunday : ; , and talked to the League m the evening. Our school board has retained the old corps of efficient teachers for next year. Viz : I. E. Wymore. Miss Kate Smith and Miss Jessie Stephens. Both Memorial Sunday and Memorial day were duly observed here. Rev. J. M. Bell of McCook preached { the sermon to a large and appreciative audience. Memorial day was observed in proper manner. The G. A. R. post and W. R. C. met at their hall and then a procession was formed on the street under command of Commander Dr. Brown. Head. ed by the Bartley band in their wagon and over fifty vehicles in promiscuous order they proceeded to the cemetery where the regular decoration services were conducted by post and corps. Then at 2 p. m. post and corps met at their hall and marched to College hall , -which was crowded to the utmost - where a prepared programme was carried out , con- sisting ot music by the band and choir , ad- dress of welcome oy Commander Brown , Ora- tion by W. R. Starr of Indianola , recitations by Miss Carrie Stevens , Miss Ep.perlyhss ] Nellie Stephens and Charles Kikendall , all of which would be hard to beat. Everybody was well pleased. The town was well deco- rated with one or two exceptions. Comrade Tomblin and wife , as is their regular custom , went to Arapahoe. BANKSVILLE. James Barnes is a frequent visitor in these parts now. Watch out girls. All the farmers are done planting and most of them are tending their corn the hrst time. The prayer meeting lead by Oscar Ham- mond was a success ; about twenty in attend- ance. The Rev. Darby of Beaver City will preach at the Frederick school house , next Sunday , at 3 p. m. Come and hear a good sermon. Mattie : : : Charles Parsons would make a good detective. Roy : Why Mattie : Because he is such a good tracker. Rev. J. M. Bell's prayer , Decoration day , was pretty well drowned out by the singing from Council ico's hall. A few more such A. P. A. incidents as that of last Saturday , and Decoration day will lose most of its attract- iveness for many McCook : : people , soldiers and others. . The Star ' southwest picnic , yesterday , at FItch grove southwest of the city , was large- ly attended and greatly ! enjoyed. The day was a perfect one lor an outing. J - - - - . - , . . . , . _ , . PLEASANT RIDGE. We discovered Decoration day that a Par son can ride a wheel. - Our Sunday school had several visitors , last Sunday. Come again. We . have a young } inventor in our vicinity. ! We will give you his name and explain his invention , next week , if it does not rain. Some of us found out by experience , Sat- urday afternoon as we returned from Mc Cook , that it rains in Nebraska once in a while. I believe it is customary to begin a com munication with remarks about the weather but that subject cannot be remarked upon at present. Frank Jones and wife of Trenton , Carl I Wadkins of Kansas , and Minnie Harris of the Ridge visited John Jones and family , Monday. Several of the Ridge people went to Mc- Cook to attend the graduating exercises , Friday - day evening , but like the foolish virgins they came too late and the door was shut. I This portion of Nebraska is a fine country for the industrious minded to find employment in. When there is nothing else to do they can bug the potatoes , and there are plenty of bugs. Along the road we noticed that W. F. Ever- ist has fine looking wheat ; E. C. Goehring's crops look nice and his sweet corn is the finest that your correspondent has seen ; C.T.Eller's ' corn is very good ; Thomas Harris has 80 acres of com on the home place that looks well and 10 acres on the Brew place ; John Jones has a fine prospect for a good crop ; Mr. Boone is up to date with 200 acres of good corn ; Clyde Starbuck is the youngest farmer on the Ridge but he has just as nice a crop . as anyone else and some extra early corn. ASH CREEK. Ira Neel spent several days last : week at Cedar Bluffs , Kansas. Fine rains again , which make the corn grow and the weeds also. Willie Rhoads of McCook : working for W. D. Williams present. . Peter Colling and wife visited with her father , Nick Uerling , Monday. The well on the Thomas place has played out , and \V. Williams has to carry water and take his stock one half mile three times per day. Mrs. A. L. Miller of the Willow visited , last Tuesday and Wednesday , with her parents , \V. P. Burns and wife. Hattie Burns returned with her to visit several days. Cora Matthews returned from Stratton , and after visiting with her brother C. E. at "Sunny Side" for one week is now staying with Mrs. A. Barnett in McCook. Some from this neighborhood had antici- pated attending the basket dinner and bap- tizing on the Willow , but the rain prevented the carrying out of arrangements here and there. Sam Dragoo came down from the Allen ranch , about ten miles north of McCook and spent Sunday with his cousin , Ira Neel. lIe says they have not had a sufficient amount of ram up there , and the winter wheat and rye are almost dead. PROSPECT PARK. Everything is looking fine now. A fine rain , Saturday evening ; also on Sun- day. I Jacob Crocker took some fat hogs to Mc Cook , Saturday. Owing to the rain , Sunday , there were no services at the school house. Mrs. I C. E. Boatman entertained some of her young lady friends , Tuesday. W. N. Cratty's health has improved so I much that he is now able to ride out some. Quite a number from this place attended the Memorial exercises at McCook , Saturday. Our Sunday school is making preparations to celebrate Children's Day with appropriate exercises. Sunday school , next Sunday , at 10 a. m. Rev. J. E. Tirrill will preach at n a. m. All are invited. Corn is making a rapid growth now , as are also the weeds. Think we will have to get Uncle Billie to come over and keep our hoe sharp for us. BANKSVILLE. Fine rain , Saturday night. D. McMurrin takes the lead in corn. Mrs. Delbert West's garden takes the lead. Too cool for corn but the weeds are doing fine. Potato bugs are quite numerous ; so are the wire bugs. A. Peters found about thirty cuts in his pasture fence , Friday morning. At one place m front of Benjamin's rye ; the second place at Mr. Benjamin's trees. The neigh- o'rs are very well acquainted with that kind of bugs. ' TYRONE - - Mrs. Frank Moore is very sick with what the doctor pronounces the grip. Miss Ona Richmond closed her spring term in the Tyrone district , last Friday. Rev. Mayfield of Bartley was announced to preach heie , last Sunday , but the rain prevent- ed. The windstorm , Saturday night , wrecked the wheel on Frank Moore's windmill and blew off part of Walton's house roof. Inipple will have a carload potatoes on track , Saturday. . . .y. " " " ' F 9V' t LEE'S " : ' LICE MLLER ! i . " " . . , f : , ' : r. ; ih-- , , , ft ! Ii . 1- " - . . \ . . . i \ : , , .1'- - t1i ' } : , ( - . . . . j ( r , : ! ' . . . ( H . . : J . ; . , -L ! : \1 1'd " ' l : _ : , ' - - : : -g , ! . ' : - ' " ' . - . r , . - : , ' ' : " , - I - _ " " , " p'C. " : . ' : - " - . . . l,1. . _ " . , , , . ' . < ' _ . : J.'r ' " _ .j . t. . . . " ifi ; ) ' iJ 1-.5. \ < . < : ; : . . r } ' , . , _ . ; . ; _ : . " _ \i.l _ . . . . ' ; ; ; ; ' ' , ' ; " ; ' ' ' . - - , . - , , . I . : : : ' I ' WE ARC FREE FROM LICE I I . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1" . . . _ . . . . . . .YT'IT" 9 . .TRY. . J | LEE'S LICE ! KILLER 9 . .FOR. . ? All Kinds Animals , and Plants. 1 t . .SOLD BY. . a ] A. McMILLEN y DRUGS , W WALL PAPER , . PAINTS AND OILS. L ii " " ' . , , & ' , , ' ' ,6A' ' ' ' ' & JIIk Knipple will have a carload potatoes on ! track , Saturday. I . . - - . . - - - . . . . . . . , . , - ' , . - ' - . . . - . ' " . . ' . , . - . - - - - - . - I COURT HOUSE NEWS ITEMS. Matters of Interest Gleaned From the Sev eral County Offices. DISTRICT COURT CLERK'S OFFICE. Reply was filed in case 9f the Jensens vs. the Burlington. Foreclosures on tax sale certificates were filed by J. W. Hupp vs. S. P. Hart et al. , and S. D. Dudney. . Appeals have been filed against decisions of the state board of irrigation by J. F. Helm L. J. Holland , and W. H. Moore vs J. F. Helm. Foreclosure proceedings have been instituted - ed by the Nebraska Loan and Banking com- pany vs. W. W. Thomas and L. E. Bejjgs , and vs. Fannie and Wm. Coleman. Divorce proceedings have been instituted 1D' David Spencer against Anna Spencer. g Cruelty and religious diff eiences are alleged. The parties live in the Beaver country. COUNTY JUDGE'S OFFICE. A. M. Drew confessed judgment in favor of the Sheridan-Clayton Paper Co. , Wednesday. Judgment was rendered in favor of Elmer Stephenson and against R. L. Beckwith \ in the sum of $297.32. License was issued to Theodore C. Wick of Grundy county , Illinois , and Bessie D. Pew of Danbury , this county , Tuesday. They were married on Wednesday by Rev. J. W. Davis. In the Abraham Utter will case the motion to set aside was granted with the consent of the widow , and F. G. Stilgebouer was appointed - pointed administrator of the estate by general consent. COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE. All the assessors' books are now in , but frve. On Monday , F. W. Eskey filed a chattel mortgage against R. L. Beckwith's stock of drugs in the sum of $235.00. , The mortgage filings and releases for the month of May are as follows : Real Estate , filed $1,027.55 ; released $3,64385. City , filed $5,865.00 ; released $2,274.25. Chattels , filed $21,994.04 ; released 1373507. MISCELLANEOUS. The court house boys were proud of their Decoration day display. It was the prettiest attempted in the city. The picture of Lin- coln and his cabinet is a rather rare one. Assessor Woodworth has turned in the tax books for Willow Grove precinct , and they are in good shape. The city valuation is : Real , $161,791.00 ; personal , 5763329. Coun- try , real , $35,540 ; personal , $6,487.00 The to- tal is $261,341.29. NORTH COLEMAN. Potato bugs are abundant. Mrs.V. . H. Epperly has 200 line young chickens. Now with some warm , bright days the corn will fairly hum. The wild flowers are uncommonly beautiful - ful , this spring , and profuse. John Ryan has built a storm cellar into which to retreat in case of necessity. Saturday's rain was a great blessing to the farmer , and will help out all small grain won- derfully. John Stryker , who is working for James Kelley , was quite painfully hurt last Satur- day a week , while breaking a colt. The colt reared up , John fell under the animal , which stepped on his breast , besides cutting a gash I 4 inches long on the head. He was able to resume work after a four days rest. Knipple will have a carload of potatoes on track , Saturday. ru-i Bargain Counter _ < ffi o Fftfry . . . S. M. Cochran & Co. Eudgate Seeders at 750. Breaking Plows at § 7.00. Walking Disc Cultivators at $18.00. , Wood Section Harrows at $2.50 a section. Four Horse Eveners for Binders at $5.00. Riding Attachments for Harrows at $6.00. Wood Beam 14-inch Stir- ring Plows at $7.00. . Seeder Attachment for a Bell center-cut Disc , 1200. ' - " - ' Seasonable Goods. Lot of baled ' hay for sale. 9 Lawn mowers , Lawn hose and repairs. We have the Buckeye and Piano binders. Hog woven wire fence at 18 cents a rod. The Quick Meal Gasoline stove-best on earth. 2,000 bushels of corn for sale at a reasonable price. S. M. Cochran & Co. WEST DENNISON ST. McCOOK , - NEBRASKA. I .T r } , , , . . .M I J . Q.4 1- ESTABLISHED lit 1886. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. - J JD ! 1 - - J4 J Th FanlOn Clothill ! [ CmlluallJ " 13a I . . . . . . . . . . . . . y + CLOTHING , ' . , i r HATS & CAPS , a FURNISHING GOODS. 1f f . . . . . .s. . CLOTHING AND SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER ? ' IS OUR GREAT SPECIALTY. a 4. . . . . . . . f , = ! ' r t JONAS ENGEL 1 , Manager : = . . 4 > > d , , .tf WHENEVER 1 In : need of anything in the hat line , and j YOU r t I desire the newest and neatest the market affords , ' , THINK ( . - ) F" } ' t the fact that yon can always obtain such : , t I tl HATS where the largest stock of MILLINERY ] , is kept , and then yon will , KWiliOF " ; THINK OF a MISSES STOVER & STANFIELD , who are always glad to show you the latest novelties in the Millinery line. . l II - - - - Kiiipple will have a carload potatoes on track , Saturday. : , tmmim lim mmm m m mimg m m mmm TIMBER CULTURE FINAl. PROOF - NOTICE FOR PUHLICATION. United States Land office , McCook , Ne- braska , May 2d , 1896. Notice is hereby given that FREDERICK HUMBERT has filed no- tice of intention to make final proof before Register or Receiver at his office in McCook. Nebraska , Wednesday , the 24th ) day of June , 1896 , on timber culture application No. 5,632 , for the northeast quarter of section num- ber thirty-five , in township number six north , range number thirty webt. _ lie names as wit- nesses : William M. Nickerson of Quick , Ne braska , Henry C. Ruppert of Mavwood , Ne- braska , Abraham J. Drake , William Whit- taker , of Quick , Nebraska. 5-8-6ts. A. S. CAMPBELL : , Register. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale issued from the District Court of Red Willow county , Neb- raska , under a decree , in an action wherein Oliver M. Hyde is plaintiff and James A. Piper et al. are defendants , to me directed and delivered , I shall expose to public sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash , at the south door of the court house in Indianola , Neb- rask , on June 8th , 1896 , at the hour of one o'clock , p. m. , the following described real estate , towit : The northwest quarter of sec- tion three , in township four north , in range twenty-nine , west of the sixth p. m. , in Red Willow county , Nebraska. Dated May 7 , 1896. J. R. HEEL , Sheriff of Red Willow county. W. S. Morlan , Attorney. 5-8-5ts. . _ - KT Xk ! c..r..r- 3 C e When you have any painting to do , remember - . ' t1S member we carry the most com ft : : plete stock of paints , 5 embracing : K . HOUSE PAINTS , | FAMILY PAINTS , ; | 4 FLOOR PAINTS , ft f * j CARRIAGE PAINTS , | " WAGON PAINTS , | ENAMEL PAINTS. & . BARN PAINTS , ! \ ] ROOF PAINTS , I "i VARNISH , - | STAINS. p . : .1 . . . . . . . . , . . 1'\ WALL PAPER ! fJ - - . . . . . ' - ! 1 At from 4c. to 2oc. per roll. C e 'ji if I LW.McsSonnBll r :1 | ! ! : xyt sga : = 3 : J. S. ' McBRAYEK , PROPRIETOR OF THE McCook Transfer Line . BUS , BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS. ° Only furniture van in the city. Also have a first class house moving outfit. Leave orders for bus calls at Commercial hotel or at office opposite the depot. - ' " . - . - . , . - Mir Knipple " \villilave a carload of potatoes on I .I . track , Saturday. : " ' I . . a4 ) JULIUS KUKEKT , i1 , . . t Carpet Laying , . } .r- Carpet Cleaning. > t , ; - I am still doing carpet laying , oarpet ) , cleaning , lawn cutting and ! similar work. See f or write me before giving such work. My J charges are very reasonable. Leave orders at TRIBUNE office. JULIUS KUNERT. ffItIIIIIIIII'I'I ' ' / . S. COKDEAL , , . . . . . 1 i t ' . : : Notary Public , " 2 1 Reliable Insurance , . . L . . Collection Agent. / ( < 01. - ) ti . I' I J I ; - - - - i i , f1fW\ , r t ANDREW CARSON , , . , ' , JJ . . : . ( ; ' r 1 Proprietor of the.-- . . . I I , I , A / ) ! , SUNNY SIDE DAIRY. li t : : } 7 ' it , J We respectfully solicit your business , " , . f ' ' I and guarantee pure milk , full measure , ' ' ' 1 " , and prompt , courteous service. r / : : ! r : . . a + t , , . . t.,1 i , . " I iiiidz : ) \ a , A 61. . It , t .1 , I . I I i ' \ I ! f _ , , , . . iJ : II t ; ' " .11 L- ' / S. $ l. ; : 11 - A . t , i , t. 1 { These shoes fit to perfection and as only the best of leather can. wear ' ) , They're I shapely , pliant-the - most comfortable of footwear. They always manage to let in t air and keep out water. , ! " I . ; . ' . , ; , I J Sold by J. F. GA. < SCHQW. ij . Wanted-An Idea Who or come can Bun Lhl p f. ) : f- - Protect your Ideasther mnT i thing to patent ? . . , f Write JOHN WEDDERBURN bring . YOU wealth i . NCO. . Patent : . Attor flays Washfngton , D. c. . for their - and list or two hundred tayemkfj prize offer J 1 inventions WIUlte < 1. ( i. , I i i ' . / ( ' : 1':0 'f ' t t f' ) ! 11J. x ' /J. r' ; , ' . wI ; - - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . c.r'