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HP SIXTEENTH YEAR. MeCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY EVENING. "NOVEMBER 12 , 1897. NUMBER 26 I
Hi . I
Bnjjjf Some Farewell Receptions.
Vv Mrs. Anna Colfer entertained on last
Kfi Saturday a company of lady friends in
BAhonor of Mrs. Z. L. Kay. The guests
Nflf. ' were : Mesdatnes , C. T. Brewer , T. A.
Bjr $ Erb , W. M. Lewis , J. A. Wilcox , Frank
li | Kendlen , Vina Wood , and A. Campbell ,
BBlfe Mrs. Mary Duffy. The- refreshments
_ _ & ! % vvere beautifully served in pink and gold.
{ Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Gunn gave a dinner
on last Friday afternoon at 5:30. Those
present were : Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Waters ,
Kj 'f Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Morlan , Dr. and Mrs.
Ay Z. L. Kay. The affair was a farewell to
BttDr. . and Mrs. Kay , who expect to leave
Hkv for their new home in Missouri about
H8 § . \ the fifteenth ot this month. Miss Edith
Hvl/ / Oyster and Miss Nellie Gunn assisted the
mi ! l hostess in the very clever entertainment
_ 0provided. | .
HB& $ % On Tuesday evening Mrs. H. P. Sutton
W J \o entertained a number of lady friends
Kii&Vhonor of Mrs. Z. L. Kay. Refresh-
l4 ? * ments were served at eleven o'clock , in
Hflft " Mrs. Sutton's usual charming style. The
Biffy \ decorations were pink roses and smilax.
BIM , * The guests were : Mrs. Z. L. Kay , Mrs.
KI A. Barnett , Mrs. T. A. Erb , Mrs. H. W.
HW s. Cole , Mrs. Frank Kendlen , Mrs. E. Q.
jX ' Robie. Mrs. S. P. Hart , Mrs. Vina Wood ,
K ? f' Mrs. Lottie Brewer.
H9fLast | Friday evening. Culbertson Chap-
HBf' ter , O. E. S. , came down on No. 4 , to
Ell visit Eureka Chapter No. 86 , and to say
Hf goodbye to Dr. and Mrs. Z. L. Kay. The
Hm Culbertson Chapter feels very kindly to-
B wards Mrs. Kay , who assisted in institu-
EL ting and constituting their Chapter. The
HHR\ \ members of Eureka Chapter gave them
A < a warm and delightful reception. Arm -
rangements had been made for stopping
M&No. . 3 , on which train the visitors return-
Hk ) ed home the same night.
IRKVv _
BjnN The Dorcas Society.
IP " The Dorcas society's annual fair.which
Kt > opens in the opera house , this afternoon ,
Hp ! < and will close on tomorrow night , will
BK&p lie as attractive and entertaining • as of
tilv old * Thev wil1 ave snort phiys both
Ai evenings , for which a nominal admission
Hf& * fee of ten cents will be charged. This
Kfb $ | > will amply repay your hearing. The
HrPT supper will be a splendid feature , and
H jp "will be served on the European plan.you
H ,
Kf' ' ' wil1 Pav * ° r wuat vou orQ er. Besides
H& the ladies will have on exhibition and
Ik for sale a large amount of fancy work
Vpr ! ank useful articles , which will be sold at
B ) Mf "ery reasonable prices. The ladies de-
_ _ VK 1 serve an doubtless will receive , a gen-
Hflf erous patronage.
B A Work of Art.
BflkvAmong the articles to be sold at the
_ 1 W annual fair of the Dorcas society now
KjVf being held in the Menard opera house ,
HHf.4 is a handsome and artistic salad dish.
HEXk This is artistically painted on carefully
Bl .selected china , especially for the Dorcas
HK society. It is a beauty. It is a present
B/m , t from the late pastor of the church , Rev.
HJB ; , Hart L. Preston , now of Sioux City , la.
HIW There will doubtless be some rivalry to
HeM\ secure this pretty dish , on the part of the
nS. ' lovers of fine china ware.
| It Will Be a Treat.
_ _ H
f&V The Musicale and Reunion in the Cath-
Kiv olic church , Tuesday and Wednesday
Bifp * ] evenings next , will be a treat. Music
E. f will be rendered by one of the finest ag-
_ _ H jn * gregations of local vocalists ever gotten
B , i jft together in our city. And the supper to
M't ? 1 ; e served will be up to the high stan-
_ B W dard already established by the ladies of
t ! St # Fat"clcs church. The price is very
M i moderate , twenty-five cents for both
vfj j& music and supper.
L-jL Removal Sale.
Vrdf S. M. Cochran & Co. are selling all
_ | & -r nes of goods at a great sacrifice prepa-
BflB ratory to moving into their new location
9p in the A. O. U. W. temple building. In
_ _ _ " 5P &order to reduce their large stock and
Rr > save cost of removal , all their goods
K < A have been marked down accordingly.
K& .Ttt You can buy anything in their line until
Bi Kf they move at unheard-of prices. This is
K * jPa genuine removal sale , no fake.
Hr § & The County Commissioners , in this is-
_ _ B < Mb sue ° f s PaPer > advertise for bids for a
R'flgtcomplete ' overhauling and repair of the
B & 'river ' bridge south of the city. This
Rvv bridge has needed some repairs for some
w ( , time , and the public will rejoice at learn-
1 Viugof this determination to do a thor-
H } oughjob.
m > . =
B { \ f Leave your orders for a fine suitor
( 4 overcoat. A perfect fit and lowestprices
B j guaranteed for first-class work.
L jn The Famous Clothing Co.
) The Episcopal brethren are having
HnL their parsonage overhauled and placed
myWK\ \ for a renter. The improvement
Hj pv 'Vill be appreciated by everybody.
Htj Anderson Gartin , of Danbury , has
B. been granted an increase of pension.
Hgj McConnell's Balsam cures coughs.
HBHHHHHk.j. . . it 'T. r.i . ' , i i * , * ! 1 * , n • i.r..i. , „ . . .i . . . .
r . . . . .
K Wmm ' i' ' 'iwiian ' niiwiji..iiiwiTiii.i"iw"m. .w ' "
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
Dr. S.C. Beach was a Culbertson vis
itor , Monday.
Miss On a Simons spent Saturday and
Sunday in the city.
W. S. Moklan had legal business in
Atwood , Wednesday.
Rev. J. A. Badcon spent Tuesday on
the farm near Trentou.
I. A. Sheridan , of Indianola , was a
Lincoln visitor , Saturday.
Wili. Dolan of Indianola was a city
visitor , Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. A. Badcon is improving rap
idly from her long illness.
C. E. Eldred attended court in Stock-
ville , early part of the week.
W. R. Starr attended district court at
Stockville , first of the week.
Miss Bertha Viland is very low
with an attack of typhoid fever.
R. O. Phillips of Lincoln was in the
city on business , last Saturday.
S. R. Smith of Indianola had business
in Squire Berry's court , on Tuesday of
this week.
Mrs. L. W. McConnell is able to be
about after a severe attack of nervous
prostration.
F. M. Flansburg of Trenton was in
the city , Tuesday , on business in Squire
Berry's court.
R. Q. Stewart , deputy collector , was
in the city , Tuesday , on business politic
al and otherwise.
H. W. KEYES was up from Indianola ,
Tuesday , attending the meeting of the
county commissioners.
M. LEACH was up from Lincoln , Wed
nesday , on business connected with the
proposed new court house.
H. H. Pickens , under secretary of the
Irrigation Board , was in Lincoln Satur
day , on business of the board.
Caleb Clothier was down from
Hayes county , Saturday last on business ,
the guest of the Mayor and family.
Postmaster Meeker was in Omaha
and Lincoln on business , Wednesday ,
returning home on No. 3 that night.
Rev. C. A. Hale of Holdrege was
here on last Friday , holding conference
for the South McCook Methodist church.
Mrs. Minnie Stoddard , who has
been visiting friends here for a few days ,
went down to Indianola , Tuesday even
ing.
Cecil Matthews was summoned to
Barrett , Kansas , this week , by a telegram
announcing the fatal illness of his
mother.
W. B. Wolee of Benkelman is helping
in the Citizens Bank for the present. He
is assistant cashier of the Bank of Ben
kelman.
Mrs. W. S. Morlan returned on No. 5 ,
Tuesday evening , from a short absence ,
and was accompanied by her sister , Miss
Margaret Evans.
MRS. J. B. MESERVE came up from
Lincoln , Wednesday evening , and will be
the guest of her daughter , Mrs. F. M.
Kimmell , a few days.
S. E. TAYLOR.wife and son John were
over from Oberlin , Saturday. Sam has
returned to the road again , and they are
located in Oberlin for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hatfield re
turned , close of last week , from their
honeymoon in Illinois. They are occu
pying quarters in the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Erb.
D. C. Marsh , who has been living for
some time out in Montana , arrived in
the city , Monday nighton some business
matters. He may decide to locate here
again. Perhaps in Omaha. He will be
very welcome here.
Rev. E. C. Condit of Denver , repre
senting the American Bible Society , was
here over Sunday , and occupied the
Methodist pulpit on Sunday evening in
the interest of that grand society. He
succeeded in raising a considerable sum
for the furtherance of the work of that
society.
Dr. and Mrs. Z. L. Kay expect to
start for Joplin , Missouri on next Mon
day. They will drive overland. They
are old settlers of our city , have been ac
tively identified with McCook since its
infancy , and a host of warm and stead
fast friends will sincerely regret their
removal from our city. The doctor has '
valuable and paying mining property in
that vicinity , where he will also resume
the practice of medicine. The Tribune
joins in wishing the Doctor and family
prosperity and contentment with health
and happiness in their new home.
Ten-inch dressed dolls with natural
hair and hood on the 10c. counter at the
Bee Hive.
. • - ' _ ' ' " * * " * MMI
.rui ii 1 m m 1 wmi 1 111 11 mi
The Coming Minstrels.
Preparations are now being rapidly
and thoroughly made for the Minstrel
Show to be given under the auspices of
the Cemetery Committee. This com
pany will be made up of the best local
talent of McCook , and there is no doubt
of the performance being up to date.
The orchestra will be unusually fine.
This minstrel is contemplated by the
ladies to make improvements in the
city cemetery , and deserves , on that ac
count if nothing more , a liberal patron
age on the part of the people of McCook.
It is understood that the city only pro
vides the funds for the paying of the
sexton , and that all improvements have
to be made with funds derived from the
sale of lots , which is entirely inadequate ,
hence this means of raising the wind , so
to speak. The ladies contemplate pro
viding new and proper gates and a rear
rangement of some drives , besides seme
other improvements they deem neces
sary and desirable.
Poultry Association.
The Republican Valley District Poul
try Association , at its monthly meeting ,
on Saturday , the 6th inst. , arranged to
hold a Poultry and Pet Stock Show at
McCook , on January 11-12 , 1898 , in con
nection with the former's Convention ,
which will be held here at that time.
The next meeting of the Association will
be held December 11 , at the City Hall ,
commencing at 2:30 p. in. A full at
tendance of farmers and poultry raisers
is requested at that meeting , so that the
executive committee can meet all who
desire to take part in the chicken show
and compete for premiums.
J. S. LeHew , Sec'y.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
COUNTY COURT.
License to wed has been issued to John
G. Williams and Hattie Richards. Mr.
Williams hails from Bartley and Miss
Richards from Max. They were married
by Rev. G. W. Sheafor of the Baptist
church on Wednesday.
License was issued to Fremont Breach
and Bertha Arnold , both of Lebanon.
License was also issued to Peter Free-
ling of Dundy county and Mary Wagner
of Cheyenne county , Kansas. This cou
ple was united in marriage by Rev.W. F.
Vogt of the German Congregational
church on Tuesday.
DISTRICT COURT.
John Billings has filed a , petition in
divorce against his wife , Anna Billings.
The Nebraska Loan and Trust Co. has
commenced proceedings in foreclosure
against the heirs-in-law of Alexander
Swanson.
Three judgments have been filed
against George Knights , from the Wash
ington county court.
Died Last Night.
Last night , a little before midnight ,
Miss Bertha , daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. Viland , who has been very low
with typhoid fever , for some days.passed
from earth and its ills to the spirit land.
She was twenty years of age. The fun
eral will take placie at the house , Satur
day morning next at 9 o'clock. The re
mains will be interred in the Garden
Prairie cemetery near Quick postoffice in
Frontier county , where is buried a sister
that died in the spring of 1891. The de
ceased was a promising young lady.much
beloved and admired by all who knew
her. The bereaved and stricken parents
and family have the deepest sympathy
of all.
Filings and Releases.
The mortgage filings and releases for
the month of October are as follows :
Farm mortgages filed 9 $4,000.00 ; re
leased 28 $14,454.00. Town and city
mortgages filed 3 $7,930 ; released 8
$2,409.90. Chattel mortgages filed 59
$31,688.90 ; released 55 $15,349.06. This
shows the net amount of farm releases
to be about $10,000.00.
This is Worth Reading.
To advertise our College we will give a
thorough course of instruction in double
and and Commercial
single entry Book-keeping
mercial Arithmetic by mail free of charge
to a limited number of persons. This
course will be completed in forty lessons.
No charge for Diplomas. Address : The
American Business College , Omaha , Ne
braska.
If you wish to be enrolled as a free
student in the mail department of the
American BusinessCollegeOmahaNeb. ,
send in your application at once. Their
offer of free course by mail will be open
for a limited time only.
Removal sale prices go in heating
stoves at S. M. Cochran & Co. 's. A large
stock to select from now. Go before
they are all gone the prices are sure to
sell them fast.
Chamois , bath and carriage sponges at
McConnell's.
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
German Methodist Regular ser
vices at 9 o'clock , every Sunday morn
ing , in the South McCook Methodist
church ; services in German.
Rev. M.Herrmann.
Catholic Mass at 8 o'clock a. m.
High mass and sermon at 10:30 , a. m. ,
with choir. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
REV. J. W. Hickey , Pastor.
Episcopal Morning service at 11:00.
Evening service at 8:00. Sunday school
at 10:00 : a. m. Evensong on Wednesdays
'
at 8 p. m. R. A. RUSSELL ,
Missionary in Charge.
Christian Services every alternate
Sunday , commencing with the first Sun
day in May at 11 and 7:30 o'clock in
McConnell hall. Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Elder C. P. Evans , Pastor.
Methodist Sunday-school at 10 a.m.
Preaching at 11. Subject , The Infalli
bility of the Bible. Class at 12. Junior
League at 3. Epworth League at 7.
Preaching at 8 ; Subject , The East Wind.
Bible Study and Prayer Meeting , Wed
nesday eveniug at 8.
J. A. BADCON.Pastor.
PUBLIC SCHOOL ITEMS.
The lantern class , next Friday even
ing , will be held for the 4th , 5th and 6th
grades , West ward.
Rev. E. P. Chittenden of Kearney ad
dressed the Assembly , last Friday after
noon , in a manner both entertaining and
instructive.
A musical club has been organized by
Musical Director Mrs. Bonnet among the
pupils. It is contemplated to give a
musicale once a month.
Rev. G. W. Sheafor spoke to the As
sembly , last Friday morning , taking for
his"text the life of George W. Pullman ,
from which he drew many lessons that
the children may well emulate.
The address on "Italy" by Archdeacon
Chittenden , last Friday evening.was one
of the finest and most entertaining ad
dresses ever delivered before the Lantern
Class. The Archdeacon is a fluent and
instructive speaker whom it is a rea *
pleasure to hear.
Assistant High School Teacher Thomas
has organized a military club of about 50
members among the school-boys. He
is well qualified for the work of drilling
the boys , having been a university cadet ,
and such training will be of great advan
tage to the boys , in teaching them how
to walk properly and in the improvement
of carriage and bearing.
The Farmers Will Meet.
The Farmers' Institute will be held in
our city on the nth and 12th of January.
The Chicken Breeders' Association will
meet at the same time , and a very suc
cessful and profitable meeting of two
days is expected. The programme will
be made out in due time , and it will beef
of sufficient interest to draw a large at
tendance , it is hoped.
Cheap Home for Sale.
Five room house , 50 ft. lot , choice lo *
cation , Marshall street , 2d house south
of Strasser's. $200 cash , $500 on 6 per
cent mortgage , semi-annual interest , be
ing only $2.50 per month rent. Write ,
H. G. Dixon ,
Kennett Square , Penna.
Increased Collections.
The crop , this year , has had its good
effects on the collections in the county
treasurer'soffice. . The collections for
October in ' 89 were $3,959.66 ; ' 90$4oo2.-
30 ; ' 91. $5,76o.7x ; ' 92 , $6,225.21 ; ' 93 , $5 , -
309.38 ; ' 94 , $5,488.24 ; 95 , $5,679.33 ; ' 96 ,
$5,022.39 ; ' 97 , $7,762.44.
Rooms to Rent.
Two furnished front rooms. Inquire of
Mrs. C. T. Brewer.
A full line of novelties manufactured
from the big trees of California , consist
ing of Redwood , Manzanita.Yellow Mes-
quit , AcaciaChapparel , Orange , Almond
and Mountain Mahogany , now open for
your inspection at The Bee Hive.
The following letters were advertised ,
November 7th : Mr. E. M. McCarty , Mr.
J. B. Thompson , Henry Winans , Mrs.
John White , Jacob Zimmer.
Just received 13 dozen all linen fringed
towels , 1SX36 inches ; well worth 35c.
Will close them at 19C. per pair at the
Bee Hive.
The Business Men's Fraternity will or
ganize , to-night. It is a commercial
organization , with an insurance side-
issue. T .
Wait for the Farmers' Institute and
the Chicken.Show.
* Municipal Matters.
The city fathers were in regular session
Monday evening all present but Coun
cilman Osboru. The following bills were
allowed :
J. A. Gunn $12 oc
State Journal Co 4 50
J. J. Garrard 1 6a
C. B. Rowell 35 00
W. C. Bullard&Co 373
E.J.Mitchell 100
Mrs. L. H. Garrard 8 45
Barnett Lumber Co 27 37
McCook Electric Light Co 85 00
J. H. Dwyer 2 50
M. A. Spalding. 2 95
It was decided and ordered that all
warrants issued to parties owing occupa
tion tax be held until such tax is paid.
Report of City Treasurer was accepted
and placed on file.
Petition was granted for a sidewalk
along east front of lots 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , in
West McCook , said walk to be of two-
inch plank 011 stringers not less than
2x6 inches.
Petition for a crossing over Dakota
street , at Manchester , was granted.
City Clerk was instructed to request
the Cemetery Superintendent to make a
full report of the doings of his office , by
the next regular meeting of the council.
Ordinance No. 71 passed its first read
ing. It provides for general regulations
for the Cemetery.
It was decided to not open bids for the
proposed court house until the next
meeting of the council.
NEBRASKA FED ON ALUM.
The Harmful Drug Concealed In
Baking Powders.
Recent investigation shows that the
stores are largely stocked with baking
powders which contain alum , the injuri
ous ingredient which the Iowa and Min
nesota State Boards of Health have so
strongly condemned. England , Germa
ny , and France have laws prohibiting the
use of alum in bread , and the State of
Minnesota forbids baking powder con
taining alum to be put upon the market ,
unless the words "This baking powder
contains alum , " are printed upon the la
bel of every package offered for sale.
This is the danger signal which the law
throws out for the protection of the pee
ple. Yet many of the makers of alum
baking powders , such as the " Calumet , "
while keeping away from Minnesota ,
have the effrontery to offer their con
demned powders to consumers here.
Many of these alum powders are gen
erally labeled "pure , " "best in the
world , " "none so good , " or with some
other equally misleading catch phrase.
Below will be found a partial list of the
baking powders sold in this market that
been examined and found to contain
alum :
Calumet Contains Alum.
( Calumet Baking Powder Co. , Chicago. )
K. C Contains Alum.
( Jaques Mfg. Co. , Chicago. )
Taylor's One Spoon Contains Alum.
( Taylor Mfg. Co. , St. Louis. )
Chicago Yeast Contains Alum.
( Chapman , Smith & Co. , C icago. )
Climax Cent ns Alum.
( Climax Baking Pow. Co. , Ind mapolis. )
Standard. . , Contains Alum.
( Globe Coffee&Spice Mills.Minneapolis. )
Mokaska Contains Alum.
( Mokaska Mfg. Co. , St. Joseph. )
Manhattan Contains Alum.
( Hewson Chemical Co. , Kansas City. )
Grant's Bon Bon Contains Alum.
Hotel Contains Alum.
( Grant Chemical Co. , Chicago. )
Cameo Contains Alum.
( Cameo Baking Powder Co. , Chicago. )
Rocket Contains Alum.
( Sherman Bros. & Co. , Chicago. )
Town Talk Contains Alum.
Loyal Contains Alum.
In addition to this list , all brands sold
with a prize or at 25 cents or less a pound
are sure to be made of alum.
At the World's Fair the same authori
ties that condemned alum powders as
unfit for human food declared Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder the purest , strong
est and best , and awarded it the highest
medal.
A needed crossing has been put across
Dakota street at the intersection of Man
chester street , leading from the corner of
HF. Pade's residence toward the Bap
tist church.
Merriam's clinch copper rivets , same
as the old liner asks your 25c. for , you
will find on our 10c. counter at the Bee
Hive.
Large line of men's flannel overshirts ,
lined gloves , mits , and hosiery , at
The Famous Clothing Co. 's.
20 per cent off on all wall paper pur
chases for a limited time.
L. W. McConnell & Co.
Reduced price on wall paper to make
room for new stock at McMillen's.
• - " M
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS. I
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs. H
Chamois , bath and carriage sponges at , |
McConnell's. a * H
A new lunch counter has been opened M
in the old Chenery stand. |
The Commissioners' Proceedings will I |
be concluded in our next issue. ! ' |
Reduced price on wall paper to make ' M
room for new stock at McMillen's. ? . |
= t m
Two carloads of cabbage were shipped |
into this city , first of this week. | |
* Be in the swim. Buy one of those ! |
wonderful Vive Cameras from II. P. H
Sutton. < H
The opera house has been ceiled with H
wood , this week , and the floor has been H
painted and waxed. H
Merchants are thinking of their holiday - < H
day goods already. They anticipate a H
lively holiday trade , this year. j H
We are not going to move , but will j H
give you great bargains on anything in j H
the hardware line. II. P. WaiTE. _ _ _ l
20 per cent off"en all wall paper purchases - | _
chases for a limited lime. % " * ! |
L. W. McConnell & Co. [ _ |
• $ HHi
For stoves and ranges see new prices * |
on the best stoves in the market. l _ _ |
II. P. WaiTE. I H
Don't be deceived , but buy the BECK- ! _ _ |
with Round Oak , the best heater made | _ _ |
for sale only by H. P. WaiTE. |
Buggies are included in the removal H
sale prices at S. M. Cochran & Co. 's. ' M
Prices cannot be equaled in this part of H
Nebraska. H
t
Mrs. C. T. Brewer will take orders for H
Pastel and Oil Paintings ; also Embroidery - H
ery and Stamping. Orders for Christmas - H
mas solicited H
:
The Building Association has some H
good houses which can be bought at low \ H
prices and on easy payments. See the H
Secretary at First National Bank. H
_ _ . _ |
Have you seen our little boys' Chinchilla - |
chilla Reefer coats , Tarn O'Shanter hats H
and Junior suits ? |
The Famous Clothing Co. H
Do you want to rent or buy a house ? fl
The Building Association has several |
good houses to rent or sell. Inquire of |
F. A. Pennell , Sec'y , at First National H
Bank. - H
J.E. Kelley has received from the J. B. P H
McFarland Co. a consignment of buggies _ i
a carload for immediate sale. See | |
him before buying. He will save you |
money. H
J. E. Kelley has a carload of buggies |
that must be sold at once. This means H
unprecedented bargains for all wanting |
a buggy. See him and get figures. They |
talk for themselves. |
The next issue of the College News , 'tJ H
published by the American Business College - > _ !
lege , Omaha , Neb. , will contain a large |
number of testimonials from students _ _ |
and graduates of the A. B. C. H
Everyone desires to keep informed on H
Yukon , the Klondyke and Alaskan gold fl
fields. Send 10c. for large Compendium r |
of vast information and big color map to ' |
Hamilton Pub.Co. , Indianapolis , Ind. 6t fl
We will pay a salary of $ ro per week H
for man with rig to introduce Perfection ' |
Poultry Mixture in the country , the |
greatest egg producer on earth. Ref. re- | |
quired. Address with stamp. Perfection - |
tion Mfg. Co. , Parsons , Kansas. * |
W. S. Hamilton recently exhibited at v j H
thisoffice some splendid samplesof Early * M
Ohio potatoes. They were immense for |
size , 'quite smooth and regular. From |
three and one-half bushels planted he |
harvested one hundred bushels of pota- |
toes. H
The approaching nuptials of Mr. Geo. " H
Hanlein and Miss Lulu Kinghorn , both |
of Box Elder , are announced. The in- r |
teresting affair will take place on Novem- r _ |
ber 24th. They are both most estimable - i - -1 j H
young people , and The Tribune anticipates - ' H
pates with very best wishes. - ' , : - • H
Whatever your pursuit in life may be , i \ " ' H
a thorough business education is what - . . , " , H
you need. The American Business College - , , H
lege , Omaha , Neb. , now offers a complete - H
plete business course by mail free for ad- > xr \ > H
vertising purposes. If you wish to obtain . * J H
a good business education yon will do ' - * * j H
well to investigate the matter and make * I j k
application for admission as a free stud- " l - ' - f H
. _ ,
.
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entatonce. W H