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SIXTEENTH YEAR. ' McCOOK RED WILLOW COUNTY NEBRASKA FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY 14 1898. NUMBER 35 I
fl An Increasing : Star.
H The weather , Monday night , somewhat
fl interfered with the attendance upon the
H meeting of the Star of Jupiter , still there
H was quite a fair turnout and the session
H wns interesting and profitable. Five ap-
fl > plications were favorably received and
H two old members were reinstated in the
B' order. Messrs. Gunn , Boatman and Mc-
fl Milieu were constituted a committee to
H audit the books of lodge No. i. The $ i
B rebate and premium wus continued dur-
H January.
1 After the regular business session the
1 social committee offered the following
HX. program : J. F. Forbes described the
Hfl' immortal Casey's unspeakable strike-out
8 with suitublc action and language. The
H girls quartette , Misses Sarah Oyster ,
HB Nina Doan , Elsie Burgess and Myrtle
H Meyer , showed the excellent instruction
K and practice received tinder Mrs. A. P.
H Bonnet in the selection they rendered , to
B the hearty encoring of which they had to
HK respond. Mrs. A. J. Clute gave a very
HS effective recitation of the stage-struck
B B girl. Bessie Borneman sang sweetly and
HK pleasingly. The committee expects to
fll have an entertainment to offer for next
HJ Monday evening , to which the public is
Bl invited.
Hf R | A Good Showing. *
Hl The German Congregationalists held
H their annual church meeting , last Thurs-
Hl day evening. Jacob Klein was elected
B deacon ; Jacob Schmer , trustee for three
B I years ; Jacob Miller , clerk. The finances
B of the church were reported to be in fine
HK shape all expenses paid and money in
H the treasury. It was decided to paint
Bb the outside of the church , and for this
H purpose the money is now on hand. The
HN interior was calcimined , painted and in
U other respects improved , during the past
| B1 3'ear , and with the outside improvements
HBi the brethren will have quite an attractive
s ' ' and comfortable house of worship. * The
H B affairs of the church are in a very pros-
HRi perous condition and its growth very
HB satisfactory. 'The church membership is
Kl now 73 , of which 19 members were added
HB during the past year. In the Sundaj'- !
H | school there has been an increase of 30
Hf ; ner cent durinc the year just closed , and 1
K the total attendance is now 82. Rev.
K Vogt and his co-laborers are to be con-
B gratulated upon the measure of success
fl ' achieved. _ _
P Shot Through the Foot.
Hn ' Frank Coleman of Coleman precinct
Hr > ] 3 was the victim of a severe and painful
'
V'W accident while hunting , last Saturday ,
Hv xjm and now occupies a ward in the hospital
k W in this city. He stopped to talk with a
fl L ; friend and while resting the muzzle of
HHK the gun on his right foot it was dis-
B Wr ) J charged , tearing an ugly hole through
B mf W"\\ \ • that member. Two of the toes were alI -
I B I most sbot off * but the surKeon m charSe
m '
H 1 'ft hopes to be able to save them. The
V' I V young man will probably be laid up for
| rc some weeks-to come.
HE9 • = = =
A card Party.
fl t" Last evening , Mrs. Dennis Cullen en
BV tered a company of friends at a card
B' \ * * party , given in honor of Mrs. J. W. Mc-
B\ \ } Kennaof Denver , who has been in the
fl city for a few weeks visiting relatives.
H k jl I Progressive games were played. Re-
fc J I freshments were served at a convenient
fli 1 pause in the games. It was a jolly and
flj jr enjoyable affair.
B& & ' l Supper and Program.
B jr. The Lady Maccabees will give an oys-
fl B1 ter supper in the Odd Fellows hall over
BH ] | Ganschow's hall on next Thursday eveu-
jB j ing , the 20th. Besides the supper , the
Sffi f ladies are preparing to present a varied
Hfi ' orogram of entertainment ; music , vocal
H B J and instrumental , literary numbers and
r 'l j other attractive features. The price will
Siifi i be 25 cents for supper and entertainment.
Hal The County Printing.
H The county commissioners , at their an-
HHI uual meeting on Tuesday of this week ,
HH ( recognized the excellent work performed
HlHf by The Tribune , last year , and granted
Br H " this paper the contract for doing all of
H the county printing , commissioners' pro-
V R ceedings , legal notices and delinquent
B BI ' tax list , for the ensuing year.
Hf A Farewell Reception.
V Bi The ladies of the Dorcas society will
' Bl give a reception in the Congregational
H Bi church , tomorrow evening , in honor of
H H j Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ballew , who expect
HH | ] in the near future to remove from our
K Vl city. It will be an informal affair.
H B "Poster" Social.
B flu '
B Bfal "v The "Poster" social by the ladies of
BLFmH ' tne Congregational church , to be given
fl'SI in the church , next Tuesday evening ,
B M j wjll be a unique entertainment. Besides
BK 1 there will be a short'general program
MmX 1 " and refreshments.
B ? I ' = = = = =
B " 2 % The Tribune and Demorest's Family
> > ' *
BlJ2 Magazine for $1.75 a year strictly in
Hi advance.
HflH !
MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
Mrs. B. J. Sharkey was a Lincoln
visitor , Wednesday.
Mrs.L. Day departed.Thursday night ,
for California , on a visit.
H. P. Sutton was attending to busi
ness in Palisade , Monday.
Newt Graham of Danbury transacted
business in the city , Monday.
H. S. MOORES and D. A. Good of Cur
tis were city visitors , this week.
Mayor Troth went east on Monday
morning on important , business.
John and Phillip LemasTers were
up from Hartley on business , Saturday.
R. O. Phillips of the Lincoln Land
Co. was in the city.Tuesday.on business.
Frank Rathbun was down from the
Frontier county farm , Monday , on busi
ness.
James McCallum of Indianola was
the guest of Fred Beardslee in the city ,
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Gibbons returned home
on Sunday night from visiting Orleans
friends.
C. H. MEEKER went in to Omaha , last
night , on business , which may detain
him until the first of the week.
Mrs. Lewis Casten is attending the
convocation of the Episcopal church in
Grand Island , Nebraska , this week.
Miss Cad Bodien of Orleans arrived
in the city , Sunday night on 3 , and will
visit her sister , Mrs. S. L. Moench.
Mrs. A. P. Bonnet and mother , Mrs.
L. L. Williams , go up to Denver , tonight , ,
to return on No. 2 , Sunday morning.
REVS. Chittenden and Russell are
attending the convocation of the Episco
pal church , this week , in Grand Island ,
Nebraska.
President Hocknell of the First
National bank left , Wednesday night ,
for California , to be absent a month or (
six weeks.
Mrs. C. E. Pope and Mrs. V. H. Sol- '
liday went up to Denver.Thursday night ,
to attend a session of the Ladies' Auxil
iary to the O. R. C. , today.
Miss Lora LeHew is a lay representa
tive from the Episcopal church of our
city at the convocation of the Episcopal
church in Grand Island , this week.
Miss Nell Fisher was the guest of
Mrs. J. W. Line over Sunday. She was
on her way to Wauneta , whither she was
called by the fatal illness of Mrs. Doty ,
a relative.
President Clark of the First Na
tional bank of Hastings was in the city ,
first of the week , guest of Register A. S.
Campbell. He was up the valley looking
up some business matters.
Thomas O'Rourke down from
Rawlins , Wyoming , first of the week , on
business connected with his farm inter
ests up in Perry precinct. They contem
plate moving back to the farm some
time during the year.
Frank RaThbun , we are informed ,
is figuring on renting the old Lutnan N.
Howe place , west of the city , with priv
ilege of purchasing the same. It is now
rented by J. A. Brinton and is owned by
J. N. Chappell of Wichita , Kansas.
Lantern Class Tonight.
The large audience which crowded the
Assembly room , last evening , testified to
the fact that interest in the "Corsican
Ogre" is by no means dead. Tonight
the second half of the loan collection
will be exhibited. The pictures being
reproductions of masterpieces in posses
sion of the French government. The
series this evening begins with the Pres
entation of Napoleon's son to the army
and includes the Burning of Moscow , the
Abdication , the Emperor at Elba , the
Battle of Waterloo and Orchardson's
great picture of Napoleon on board the
Belarphou. Among the pictures to be
shown tonight is the Retreat , from the
Battle of Nations , painted by Messonier ,
and well known in this country by the
use made of it by Puck to caricature
President McKinley. In consideration
of the evening being devoted to French
history , Mr. Bonnet , senior , will sing the
Marseillais in the original tongue.
His Nineteeth Birthday.
Last Saturday was Fred Brewer's nine
teenth birthday , and the occassion was
celebrated on a large scale , about a hun
dred of his young friends and acquaint
ances participating in the party given in
commemoration of the event. The even
ing was passed all too quickly in games
of various lands and much to the keen
pleasure of all present. Refreshments
of an elaborate and. elegant description
were served. Fred and all of his friends
have occasion to long remember the
evening of January 8th.
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs.
/ ,
And There are Others.
We have the following reports of 1897
crops to present to our readers this week :
C p. underwood
Lives in Beaver precinct just west of
Danbury. He had in 160 acres of winter
wheat and threshed 4,600 bushels. 160
acres of corn yielded 5,000 bushels ; 15
acres of rye , 300 bushels. From 30 acres
of alfalfa he put up 150 tons of hay. Be
gan 1897 with 110 hogs and after selling
$900 worth during the year had 128 at
the beginning of 1898. He had 47 head
of cattle at the beginning of 1897 , and a
year later had 175 head. He values the
product of his garden , dairy and poultry
at $50 each. He states that his crop of
wheat cost less than twelve cents per
bushel , including cost of seed , all labor
hired , interest on cost of land , threshing ,
etc. To any person questioning the cor
rectness of his assertion Mr. Underwood
can furnish a tabulated statement as
proof of the same.
w. A STEWART
Lives in Perry precinct , about eight
miles from McCook. From 50 acres of
spring wheat he threshed 1,200 bushels ,
and gathered 7,000 bushels of corn from
270 acres. Nine acres of rye yielded 160
bushels , one acre of millet 15 bushels ,
and he cut 20 tons of millet hay from 8
acres. He had 8 head of hogs at the be
ginning of 1897 , sold $50.00 worth and
butchered meat for family use , and had
45 head at the beginning of 1898. He
has 62 head of cattle now and had 6 head
a year ago ; sold $40 worth during the
year. Estimated value of vegetables
raised , $40 ; dairy products $25 and poul
try products $50 besides home consump
tion. He has bought and is feeding 50
steers.
W. S. HAMILTON
Is another of Perry precinct's hustling
farmers. From 60 acres of winter wheat
he threshed 2,000 bushels , and as many
more from 150 acres of spring wheat.
He gathered 3,500 bushels of corn from
150 acres. Fifteen acres of oats yielded
350 bushels and 40 acres of rye 750 bush
els. He had 40 hogs at the beginning of
1S97 , sold $500 worth during the year
and began 1898 with 40 head. He esti
mates his vegetables at $100.
JOSEPH dudek
Lives in Red Willow precinct , about
five miles east of McCook. He threshed
3oco bushels of spring wheat from 150
acres , and gathered 4,000 bushels of corn
from 120 acres. He cut 36 tons of cane
from 12 acres and put up 75 tons of al
falfa hay from 30 acres , one cutting. He
pastured his alfalfa after July 15th. He
had 35 hogs at the beginning of 1897 ,
sold $250 worth during the year and had
105 at the beginning of 1898. A year ago
he had 10 head of cattle and now has 14 ,
besides selling $28 worth. He estimates
his vegetables at $100 , the product of the
dairy at $50 and of the poultry at $100.
J. M. HENDERSON
Lives in Willow Grove precinct , about
four miles north of McCook. From 200
acres of spring wheat he threshed 3,5So
bushels , and had 200 bushels of oats and
800 bushels of hog millet.
0. s. van doren
Of Alliance precinct raised 5,000 bush
els of corn and sold $400 worth of hogs
and cattle during the year. He values
the vegetables raised at $30 ; dairy prod
ucts $25 and poultry products the same ,
w. N. ROGERS ,
Owner of Shadeland farm about three
miles east of McCook , devotes his time
and attention to raising fine cattle. At
the close of 1896 he sold $1,200 worth of
registered Herefords and began the year
1898 with 51 head of them. He gathered
3,000 bushels of corn from 100 acres and
cut 300 tons of alfalfa from 95 acres. He
values his vegetables at $400 , in addition
to $300 worth of beets for stock. He es
timates the product of his poultry at $100.
S. P. HART
Lives about one mile east of McCook
and is quite an extensive farmer and
stock-raiser. He had 900 bushels of win
ter wheat and 2,600 bushels of spring
wheat. At the beginning of 1897 he had
100 head of hogs , sold $1,500 worth dur
ing the year and began 1898 with 30
head. He began 1897 with 100 head of
cattle and during the year sold $3,250
worth. He is now feeding 125 head I
bought during the year in addition to
discharging $3,000 of obligations. Veg
etables estimated at $100 and dairy and
poultry products at $50 each.
Eureka chapter O. E. S. will give a
reception this , Friday evening , in Ma
sonic hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Ballew , to which all Masons , their
wives and daughters are invited.
The Tribune and The New-York
Tribune for $1.25 a year , strictly in ad
vance.
For chapped hands or face use Mc
Connell's Benzoated Almond Cream.
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs.
Cuticular soap at McMillen's ; 15c.
_ _ . _ 1 „ „ , _
CITY CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
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. HlCKEY , Pastor.
Baptist Bible school at 10. Preach
ing at 11. Young peoples' meeting at 7.
Preaching at 8 ; a series of sermons on
the Christ of Prophecy. Prayer-meeting
on Wednesday evening. ' A welcome to
all. GEO. W. Sheafor , Pastor.
Congregational Regular services ,
morning and evening , at 11 and 8 o'clock
respectively. Rev. H. L. Forbes of Kan
sas City , Missouri , will occupy the pul
pit. Sunday-school at ten. Junior En
deavor at three. Endeavor at seven.
Prayer-meeting at 8Wednesday evening.
A hearty welcome to all.
Methodist Sunday-school at ten.
Preaching at eleven ; subject , The Bright
Side of Life in McCook. Class at twelve.
Junior League at three. Epworth League
at seven. Preaching at eight ; subject ,
The Key to the Store-house. P eland
Bible study at 8 , Wednesday evening.
All are welcome.
James A. Badcon , Pastor.
The Farmers' Institute.
The time is approaching for the an
nual meeting of the farmers of south
western Nebraska in our city. The dates
are February 2d and 3d , and everybody
should be awake to the importance of
the same. Word has already been re
ceived from a number of prominent lec
turers that they will be present , and
quite a widespread interest is being
aroused among the farmers of this part
of the state , so that a large attendance
may be expected.
The Republican Valley Poultry associ
ation will hold its annual meeting and
give its first annual exhibition on the
same dates. Air expert scorer has been
engaged for this event , and it will be
worth while for the chicken fanciers of
this section of the state to be on hand
with their birds to have them scored if
not to enter the competition for prizes.
Write to J. S. LeHew , secretary , for a
premium list.
The Unexpected Happens.
Wednesday afternoon , Harry Stern of
Holdrege , while in this city on business ,
received a telegram announcing the seri
ous illness of his wife , and shortly after
the news of her sudden death by heart
failure. He arranged for a special train ,
which was quickly provided by the com
pany , and he was whirled away to Hol
drege , accompanied by his local repre
sentative , Joseph Schwartz. Mr. Stern
has the sympathy of many friends here
in this unexpected bereavement. Mrs.
Stern was in unusual health when her
husband left home. The deceased was a
sister of Mrs. Strasser , late of our city.
Mrs. Stern was an accomplished linguist
and musician , and has taught classes in
both in our city.
Lecturers for Farmers' Institute.
The executive committee through the
president , Wm. Weygeut , have secured
the following lecturers to address the
farmers's institute which will be in ses
sion in this city February 2d and 3d :
R. M. Allen , manager of the Standard
Cattle Company , will speak on "Sugar
Beets and Cattle-Rraising. "
Pro ? . Charles E. Bessey of the state
university on " 'The Best Hay and Pasture
Plants for Nebraska , " and "The Farmer
Boj's' Countrj' School. "
Luther P. Ludden of Lincoln on "The
Poultry Industry in Nebraska. "
Mrs. Nellie Hawks will also be present
and address the ladies on the subject of
poultry-raising.
Notice.
Any one desiring to see me in regard
to school matters will please call at my
office in the court house in McCook any
Saturday during the month of January.
Office hours from 9 a. m. till 5 p. m.
Lillian M. Welborn ,
County Superintennent.
Collier's Weekly for January 6th is full
of interesting things about the situation
in China. The editorial , "Omens of
Change in the Far East , " is an admira
ble exposition of the complicated condi
tions that obtain in the Flowery King
dom. The illustrations in the current
number aje not as yet up to the prom
ised standard , but the names of the art
ists who have been engaged are a guar
antee that Collier's will be one of the
best illustrated weeklies in the country.
Henry James' serial , "The Turn of the
Screw , " begins January 27th.
J. K. Barnes post of the G. A. R. held
a public installation of officers in Odd
Fellows hall on Tuesday evening. The
officers were installed by H. H. Berry.
G. W. Dillon is commander and T. H.
Yarger , adjutant.
Organize a Local Board.
Rev. E. P. Quivey , Superintendent of
the Children's Home Society of Nebras
ka , was in the city , Sunday , and gave an
address in the morning in the Methodist
church , after which he obtained 28 life
shares for the society.
Each of the churches selected two del
egates , who met in the Congregational
church in the'afternoon to form a local
board. The following were the delegates
chosen , who become members of the
board : Methodist J. H. Berge and Mrs.
H. L. Kennedy ; Congregational Albert
McMilleu and Mrs. J. F.Ganschow ; Bap
tist I.T. Benjamin and Mrs. T. M. Phil-
lippi ; Christian R. T. Eller and Mrs.S.
A. Traver ; Episcopal Dr. S" C. Beach
and Mrs. W. D. Burnett.
The board was organized with the elec
tion of the following officers : J.H.Berge ,
president ; Mrs. S. A. Traver , vice-presi
dent ; I. T. Benjamin , secretary ; Mrs. J.
F. Ganschow , treasurer.
The regular meetings will be held on
the second Sunday of each month in the
Congregational church at four o'clockp.
m. Special meetings subject to call of
the president.
The object of this society is to look
after children without homes and to pro
vide homes for them. Any one wishing
to take a child should notify some mem
ber of the local board , or if any one
knows of any homeless children notice
should be given to the board , and in each
case the matter will then have proper
attention.
This society is strictly a charitable in
stitution , the object being to care for
homeless children , place them in good
homes , have an oversight over them un
til they are 21 years of age , see that they
are properly clothed , educated aud train
ed for useful citizenship.
The society has now on hand the fol
lowing children to be placed in homes :
Girls one each of the following ages ,
15 , 14 and 11 years. Boys one each of
the following ages , 14 , 12 , 8 , 7 years and
16 months.
PUBLIC SCHOOL ITEMS.
Maud Evans entered the Tenth grade
on Monday.
Rev. Jas. A. Badcon addressed the As
sembly , Monday.
Miss Pearl Williams of Indianola vis
ited the school on Tuesday.
Ada Simmerman of Coleman precinct
was a school visitor , Wednesday.
Anna Hannan of the Tenth grade has
withdrawn from school on account of
sickness in the family.
Charley Beardslee of the Ninth grade
has been absent from school for the past
few days on account of sickness.
Harry Troth was absent , fore part of
the week , in charge of the feed store
during his father's visit to Omaha and
Lincoln.
Friday evening , Feb. 18th the school
will give an elaborate concert at the
opera house , the proceeds to be devoted
to the piano fund.
The public school choir will furnish
the music for the evening sessions of the
farmers' convention to be held in this
city , February 2d and 3d.
Fred McManigal had a finger badly
cut , Monday , by a piece of flying glass
from a tube which bursted during an ex
periment in the laboratory.
Matthew Thomson of the Fourth grade
was the object of a vociferous surprise
party , Wednesday evening , by a number
of his youthful friends and schoolmates.
The lantern class tonight will consist
of the second part of Napoleon's life il
lustrated by a remarkable loan collection
of pictures reproduced from famous
paintings in possession of the French
government.
The appointments for the special work
department for the winter term are as
follows : Treasurer , Harry Troth ; librar
ian , Alex. Gibbons ; assistant , Frank
Purvis ; messengers , Guy Tomlinsou and
Robert Gunn ; lantern manager , Albert
Thorgrimson ; assistuient , Frank Colfer ;
secretary of the Assembly , Jessie John
son ; Assembly room manager , B. A.
Whittaker ; assistant , Ida McCarl ; ushers ,
Nina Doan , Bertha Shaffer and Minnie
Rowell ; arrangers , Frank Probst , Floyd
Proper , Harold Thompson and George
Campbell ; supervisor of music and pro
grammes , Myrtle Myer ; helper , Louis
Johnson ; pianist , Maud Wood ; assistant ,
Elsie Burgess ; office librarian , Julia Ryan ;
bell ringer , Anna Clark ; brass bell ringer ,
Marion Bishop ; door keeper , Arthur
Richardson ; curtain puller , Marshall Os-
born ; slide-keepers , Roxy Brown and
Ella Snyder ; time-keeper , Ora Hendricks.
In Squire Berry's court , on Tuesday ,
Ben Stoddard secured judgment against
C. H. Cope for $7.10 on labor account.
McMillen's Cough Cure ; 25c.
MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS. |
McMillen's H
Cough Cure ; 25c.
McConnell's Balsam cures coughs. H
Cuticular soap nt McMillen's ; 15c. H
There is n cuff button at this office for H
the owner. H
Scale Books For sale at The TribUNE - H
UNE office. Best in the market. H
The Tribune and Leslie's Weekly for. H
$3.00 a year , strictly in advance. H
Wanted Ten of the brighest young H
men in the county , at this office. Ij H
The Tribune and The Prairie Farmer |
for $1.25 a year , strictly in advance. H H
Per chapped hands or face use Mc'i l
Connell's Benzoated Almond Cream. H
> <
. ? H
The Tribune and The Prairie Farmer - H
mer for $1.25 , strictly cash in advance. < i ' H
For chapped hands or face use Mc- f |
Connell's Benzoated Almond Cream. l l
Try McMillen's Poultry Powder aud / |
Egg Producer. Satisfaction guaranteed. ) * |
The Tribune and The Chicago Inter- H
Ocean for $1.35 a year , strictly in advance. |
Try McMillen's Poultry Powder and |
Egg Producer. Satisfaction guaranteed. |
Be in the swim. Buy one of those B
wonderful Vive Cameras from H. P. B
Sutton. |
Tub Tribune and The Cincinnati M
Weekly Enquirer fori.5oayear , strictly B
in advance. | H
, ? fl
For Sale A good office desk in first j 1
.class condition , at a very low price. J B
Call at this office. m B
Marsh Phillippi is having a neat and \ B
convenient barn built on his residence B
property on upper Madison street. j B
A gold pen is not a luxury when you H
can get one for no outlay. Tint Tribune H
can tell you how to secure one on this W M
f < B
Girl Wanted For general house- ' * |
work. Steady employment and good 'l l
wages for competent help. Enquire at H
this office. H
Mrs. Frank Jeffries has purchased from |
the building association the dwelling on B
corner of Monroe and Dudley streets in fl
which she is now living. a k
Arthur Colfer is doing business on his |
own hook now , Colson having retired |
from the daily paper business. Arthur |
is doing a lively business , too. |
Keep in mind the meetings of the |
farmers' institute and Republican Valley j fl
Poultry association in this city , February |
2d and 3d. They should be largely at- |
tended. H
The members of the Eastern Star have H
invited the members of the A. F. and A. 1
M. to participate with them tonight in a |
reception and banquet to Mr. and Mrs. |
E. C. Ballew. H
The Imperial quartette , that created P l
such a favorable impression on their re- fl
cent appearance iu our city , will sing in l l
the Congregational church , March 3d , HB
under auspices of Christian Endeaver so- |
Judging from a recent article in the j H
Lincoln Journal the Edward Lorenz case |
is very likely to be remanded back for a |
new trial in the district court by the |
supreme court. There is too a prospect j fl
that the young man will be released. |
The following list of letters was advertised - |
tised on January 9th : Marvin Bacon , H
Frank Campbell , Miss Meda Carney , Mr. |
Bernhard Cutter , Miss Edna Devore , Mr. |
J. C. Lewis , Mrs. Kate Fairchild , Miss H
Pearl Hernling , Al. Lietomsot , Miss Nan H
Burns , Mr. E. Sharp , Mary Ann Smith. |
At the meeting of the G. A. R. , Tuesday - H
day night , preliminary steps were taken |
toward organizing a local lodge of the |
Ladies of the Grand Army. A committee - |
tee was appointed to interest eligible |
persons in the matter , aud the orgauiza- |
tion will be perfected iu the near future. . fl
l H
i
= = = = =
If there is a school teacher iu the , H
county who has under her charge bright . | |
boys and girls who would enjoy good ' 'l ' l
books , we have something of interest for S B
you. Inquire at The Tribune office * |
and we will tell you how to secure a H
nicely illustrated Life of Lincoln , Life of |
Washington , a Natural History , a Complete - |
plete Altar of the World. Talmage's |
From Manger to Throne , Samantha at |
Saragota , and other wholesome books. |
We can interest you and be of help to | |
you. Make inquiry. |
39 fl
