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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1898)
fld flj V ' "mil 1 1 * ; . i ii i t - , - . . - . . .r-r tlil , lllivimmmmijm0mie' * * * ' 0'mmmri ' ? , / " ) & y B . . . , , . . . , . , . I H * " - ' . . . . . . * ' . " - ' - - " ' " -y. i ini- „ r i „ it. V V * ' 5 - / U'i ' - ' \ - - i i I l 11 Ib \ SIXTEENTH YEAR. McCOOK , RED WILLOW COUNTY , NEBRASKA. FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 4 , 1898. NUMBER 38 I mmmmm ( : = . Better Than a Lottery. ; The intense interest attendant upon ftfl'y the drawing of a cash prizefrom a lot- * HA tery is proverbial , but a "drawing" of flfl ) money prizes which came under the edi- HBf tor's observation , some days since , in Bf k our own city , is unique in bur local his- HB I tory and worthy o ( more than passing Bg I note with our citizens. We refer to the Hl t maturing of the initial series , better | S l • known as "A" of the stock of the fl ft \ McCook Co-operative Building and Sav- BT v ings association. Notwithstanding the fl \ several adverse years of panic and finan fl BC &vv ' cial stringency lately experienced , the H Hp association has succeeded in making vK good profits for its persistent stock-bold- H BBftf ers , as is evidenced by the fact of matur- HyTity day showing "A" stock in force , ag- H H'jK pgregating $ tiooo , for the spot cash pay- I Hj Bf / ment of which the stockholders found fl fl the association prepared. fl fl | We understand that to such stock- Hll > holders as preferred , the association Hfll granted the privilege of taking "paid m m m m Mmr up" certificates , drawing interest quar- H IB ter-yearly at the rate of seven per cent wW WMm Mft per annum. Illustrative of the profits mmmmmm % K ( made by the association , it should beob- H B ft I served that for every dollar withdrawn. fl \ \ ) in cash the holders of .the stock had paid B fir in but fifty-nine cents , the balance of b vE the dollar showing what can be accom- fl iW plished by an ideal Co-operative associa- M fg tion , than which there is no better to be H ifl found than our own. Only an examina- Ul tion of the association's books can give BB an adequate idea of the thousands of 1 fl dollars saved absolutely to our more fru- | II gal class of wage-earners in homes se- fl flfi fl cured through our local association , Bll I while to investors it offers equally desir- fl fl fl able features , being run at the lowest 1 il B possible expense , subject to examination I 11 I by lhe state bankinS board > and baving B HI > by its mutual features , its competent B III board of directors , and its conservative H f | 9 and prudent manner of doing business Bn made for itself an enviable record among our local financial institutions. ( A new series of stock is now just opened , and those of our citizens who 1 VI / I fll \ desire a small monthly payment of from I hM ji one to ten dollars to be "working for WWm them whie , lhev sleeP" should not neg- B Hi fl lect to take stock in this best of all Sav- H Kl fl/ ings bank , either as investors or pros- H m AhI y pective home builders. For full particu- H m M lars cal1 on tbe secretary , Mr. F. A. Pen- ' I IS nell , at the First National bank. B iIff / ) A Ful1 House- k > ' M The Monday evening session of Lodge B bL Nol' Star of JuPlter * drew out a ful1 Bjh [ | I\ house of its membership. There were E' ' PrlJ' ' seven successful applications for mem- B ffrfjjy bership and six old members were rein- H stated. Besides , there were five initia- 'fl r P tions. After the business of the regular B IB session had been disposed of , refresh- f IB ments were served , and a season of soci- BphaB ability , games , etc. , was enjoyed. B H H A number of visitors were in attend- V HCJ ance from CambridSe lo < 3Se > by invita- HH tion * namelv > Mr'and MrsWil1 Latham' H B ll Misses Delia Brockham and Brown , | B1 II Messrs. H. W. Sipe , Clarence Enloe , B MB Frank Walsworlh. These friends from B BB No. 3 one of the brightest stars in the B Sm entire constellation were very hospita- RltKy bly received , and with all present had K fll an enjoyable time. Surely the Star of V' H , Jupiter people are in the ascendant. Blflf He Will Return. BVlB Mr. Alex. Bergeron , of Denver , who Bl | I | has been doing such satisfactory work 1m ' tuning pianos here the past week or two " , B I l wil1 close his Present engagement" on K I B * f Saturday. He came from Denver with L I Wm best endorsements. He has tuned some W J > 1 of tbe best instruments ln our cit > with M I H' \ entire satisfaction. Mr. Bergeron has B B m decided to make this one of his regular Bl appointments in the future , and will re- B turn in five or six months. B • ! ' , To Old Mexico. H I 'U On last Friday night , Mr. and Mrs. A. V ( 1 H Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mor- B \ 1 S lan departed on their journey to the city % jl B of Mexico and other points in the south- V J B West. Tbey travel in General Manager B 9 Holdrege's private car , No. 34 , a cook ( M MM ' and porter attached. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B M Vfl Zell , of Denver , accompanied them. B M BB They went south over the Santa Fe , and B E | M expect to be in the city of Mexico by m M I " Sunday. _ Spoiled the Tip. m m m mM B K BI The first of the week , Master Frank B S Bl Probst had the tip of the first finger of B B U his right hand cut off in the sprocket B JB BB wheel of his brother Louis' bicycle , the ' B9 U cha . in of which they were treating to an B SflB application of graphite at the time. The B I Bfl end of the finger was so badly damaged mm 1 H that no effort was made to have the in- m > 1 Bfl T iured Parts uniteIn the langnage . of B' I Bfl / brother Louis , they "couldn't find it. " B m l BB We have a nice assortment of glass- M m B ware at the BEE HlVB. fi mMW Our 50-cent overall beats the world ; at Bfl B the Bee HivEj B B\ McConnell's Balsam cures coughs. MOVEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE. W. R. Starr had business in Indian- ola , Monday. Frank Rathbun was over from Fron tier county , yesterday. Mrs. S. L. Mobnch visited the family in Orleans over Sunday. Clark McClung of Indianola was a city visitor , last evening. County Clerk Green was a busi ness visitor to Lincoln , close of last week. Miss Katie Eaton is here from Den ver , visiting her sister , Mrs. James Shep herd. Mrs. T. A. Erb was down from Ak ron , close of the week , visiting friends .here. J. W. Hupp went down to Atchison , 'Kansas , Tuesday , on Star of Jupiter bus iness. Miss Ida McCarl went down to Hast ings , Monday evening , on a short visit to friends. Caleb Clothier came down from his Hayes county ranch , Monday , on business. John V. Wharton returned home , close of last week , from his visit to Fair- bury , Illinois. Mrs. McCarl , who has been in Indi ana for a few weeks , returned home on Tuesday night. Miss Nell Fisher was in the city , Tnesday , guest of Mrs. J. W. Line , on her way to Hastings. ' • * . . L. Morse , of Benkelmanparticipated in the convention , this week , with his usual strength and wisdom. C. P. Underwood was over from Danbury - bury during the Farmers' Convention and Poultry Show , this week. William Hiersekorn , of the Bea ver , took in the Farmers' and Poultry Breeders' meetings , this week. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gossard of Indianola were in the city , Wednesday , guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dole. J. P. Price was down from Stratton over Sunday , guest at the Sunnyside dairy , where his son is employed. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ingals returned home , last Friday evening , from * their visit to relatives in Hastings and neigh boring points. REV. G. W. SHEAFOR commenced a series of meetings in the Fitch schoolhouse - house , Monday evening. Rev. Scott is assisting in the services. Mrs. R. A. Metzner returned home to Alma , Tuesday morning , after a brief visit here , guest of her sister , Mrs. J. B. Ballard , who has been ill. S. BenTLEY of Bartley and his son James from Republic county , Kansas , who has been visiting him , were both in the city , Monday , on business at the court-house. Mrs. Alex. Carmichael and son came down from Franceville Junction , Colo.Monday morning , and arevisiting .her parents , Mr. and Mrs. J. ' A. Snyder , and sister , Mrs. M. O. McClnre. ' t > Mrs. Jack Bullard of Palisade was in the city , Monday evening , guest of Mrs. J. W. Hupp , while on her way to Omaha , where her husband is now lo cated and where they will make their home. G. J. Richmond of the Minden Cou rier took in the poultry show , Wednes day. He is a breeder of Rose Comb "Brown Leghorns , Silver-Laced Wyan- dottes and Barred Plymouth Rocks. We remember a brief visit. Howard Stoy , the new rector of St. Alban's Episcopal church , arrived in , the. city on Monday night. He will conduct services in the chapel on next Sunday evening. Rev. Russell will remain here until about February 15th. L. W. McCoNNELL has found his pet dog. But its beauty arid usefulness had both been marred , in fact , "poor dog gie" was spoiled altogether by a gun wound inflicted by some unknown scamp , to whom Mac would deliver an essay , should the opportunity arise. Tale of Two "Farewells. " The Lady Maccabees gave a "fare well , " last week , in their lodge rooms , in honor of Mrs.T.A.Erb of Akron.who recently removed from our city. Re freshments were served. Mrs. Erb was given a set of souvenir ( McCook ) after- coffees as a remembrance of the pleasant occasion. The parishoners of St. Alban's Epis copal church held an informal "fare well" in the chapellastevening.in honor of the rector , .Rev. R. A. Russell , who is soon to leave for other fields of labor. Rev. Russell is an enthusiastic and de voted churchman and his efforts here have been profitable for this parish and community . Success attend him. The Flyers to Go. Commencing February 6 , next Sun day , the Burlington will restore its fast through trains , Nos. 1 arid 6 , between Chicago and Denver. These trains were run on the Burlinton for several years and because of excellent equipment and fast time were better known to the trav eling public as the "Chicago and Den ver flyers. " Traffic fell off , however , and they were discontinued at the close of the world's fair. The company has had the question of restoring these trains under consideration for several weeks , the result being a semi official announcement that they would again be put on early in the spring. The action of the Northwestern and Union Pacific roads last week in announcing the addition of two through trains be tween the two points mentioned to com mence February 6 , precipitated matters with the Burlington , and telegraphic orders were sent out , Monday , from pas senger department headquarters in Chicago cage officially announcing the restoration of Nos. 1 and 6. The trains both ways will be run on a twenty-eight hour schedule the same as the Northwestern-Union Pacific service , but if emergency requires the company has announced that it is prepared to put in effect a schedule of four hours less on both trains. Train No. 1 , the "Denver flyer , " will depart from Chicago at 10 a. m. It will reach Omaha at 11:55 Pni - > Lincoln at 1:2o : a. hi. , McCook at 6:30 a. m. aud Den- var at 1:30 in the afternoon. Train No. 6 , the "Chicago flyer , " will leave Denver at 10 a. m. and arrive in McCook at 5:22 p. m. and in Chicago at 2:15 the following afternoon. The pas senger department has not fully deter mined the time card for No. 6 , but it is surmised that it will pass through Lin coln at about 10:30 : p. m. This train will not run into Omaha , but instead will go east via the old main line between Ash land and Plattsmouth. These trains will be as handsome and complete in equipment as the Burlington can make them. They will carry reclin ing chair cars , sleepers and dining cars , and will be wide vestibuled throughout. . The announcement of the restoration of Nos. 1 and 6 will be welcomely re ceived among the trainmen and other employes of the Burlington. It will re quire the employment of at least three additional train crews out of Lincoln and thus necessitate the promotion of several conductors and engineers. Among the latter speculation will be rife as to the ones most likely to get the new posi tions. The improvement in the service will be highly acceptable to the travel ling public , and altogether the announce ment will meet with a favorable recep tion on all sides. Lincoln Journal. Obituary. Richard Merrill Irwin died at his home in Boyer Valley township , Sac county , Iowa , on Jan. 19 , 1898. He was born Jan. 23 , 1818. Funeral services were conducted at the Wall Lake Presbyte rian church , Friday afternoon , Jan. 21 , services being conducted by Rev. H. Gill , after which the remains were laid to rest in the Wall Lake cemetery. Deceased was born in Union county , Pa. He moved with his parents to Mer cer county , same state , in 1841. Novem ber 6 , 1846 ; he was married to Rebecca Alexander. To them were born six sons and two daughters. Four sons have pre ceded him , and the remaining sons and daughters are William M. of McCook , Neb. , Mrs. James Fleming , of Crawford county , Iowa , Mrs. Maxwell , of Des Moines and J. B. who resides on the home place. Deceased moved with his family to Clinton county , Iowa , in 1876 , from there to Crawford county in 1883 and in the spring of 1897 to Boyer Valley township , Sac county. Deceased joined the Presbyterian church when a young man and was al ways an active member and served sev eral years as-elder. He was also leading chorister in the First and Second Pres byterian church in Mercer , Pa. , for a period of 25 years. Thus closes the life of a kind and lov ing husband and father and a true chris tian and good citizen. Wall Lake.Iowa , Blade. School Business. During the month of February I will be in McCook as follows : Friday , the 4th , and Saturday , the 12th , 19th , and 26th. Any one desiring to see me will find me at my office in the court house. Special examination the 12th. I will hold examination in the school house in Indianola , Saturday , the 5th. Lillian Welborn , County Superintendent. The Tribune and Demorest's Family Magazine for $1.75 a year , strictly in advance. * For chapped hands or face use Mc Connell's Benzoated Almond Cream. Have you looked over the new 10-cent counter at the Bee Hive ? 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. Hickey , Pastor. Episcopal Morning service at 11:00. : Evening service at 7:30. : Sunday school at 10:00 : a. m. Evensong on Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. . R A. Russell , Missionary in Charge. Methodist Sunday-school at 10a.m. Preaching at 11. Class at 12. Junior League at 3 p.m. Epworth League at 7. Preaching at 8. Revival services. All are welcome. J. A. Badcon , Pastor. Congregational Services morning aud evening by Rev. W. J. Turner of Mt. Vernon , Ohio. Sunday-school at 10 a. m. Endeavor at 7 p. m. Prayer-meet ing on Wednesday evening. All are welcome. 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. PUBLIC SCHOOL ITEMS. . THE COMING CONCERT. Preparations are well under way for the big concert to be given by the school , week after next. The following ladies and gentlemen have kindly consented to take part to assist the 150 children who will represent the school : Mrs. Mills , Misses Dixon and Stangeland and Messrs. Pennell , Snyder , Beach and Smith and the members of the Brass quartette. LANTERN CLASS TONIGHT The Sandwich Islands. Great inter est is being taken in this region now ow ing to the prospect of annexation to the United States. The fifty photographs which arrived , yesterday , for the school use are excellent pictures , showing scen ery , people , buildings , manners and cus toms. Lillian Beach , of Frontier county , en tered the Tenth grade , Monday morn- Rev. Geo. W. Sheafor addressed the Assembly , Monday morning , using Char acter as his text. Beulah Stroup , who attended school here last year , entered the Ninth grade , Tuesday morning. G. H. Thomas , assistant principal of the East ward , is still quite ill with con gestion of the lungs , at his home in Har vard , and may not be able to resume teaching for a week or two. The following circular has been issued from the McCook public school , con cerning the two-night concert to be given two week's hence : February I , 1898. Dear Friend : On Friday and Satur day evenings , February 18th and 19th , the. pupils of the public school , assisted by the leading local musicians , will en tertain their friends at Menard's opera house. The programme includes Oper ettas , Action Songs , Character Sketches , Military Drills , Vocal and Instrumental Solos , Duets and Concerted Pieces , and concludes with a Patriotic Tableau , Chorus and Recitation. One Hundred and Fifty Children will take part in the performance , and the music , costumes and effects will be new and pleasing. The price of admission is 25 cents , with reserved seats on sale at McConnell's , February 5th , at 10 cents extra. The proceeds to be devoted to the music fund of the school. Will you not attend and urge your friends to do so ? And oblige , Yours truly , The Pupils. Convention Notes. The result of the chicken contest will be given next week. R. B. Simmons is gratified over the fact that his White Plymouth Rocks were the highest scoring birds in the competition , 94 points. It is admitted that the scoring and judging of Mr. Hitchcock were thorough and impartial. He was surprised to find so many fine and high-scoring birds. R. P. High and Bruce Cummings were over from Lebanon , during Thursday's sessions. Among those present from abroad were W. A. Poynter , vice-president , and W. H. Dearing , secretary , of the Nebraska commission of the Trans-Mississipi and International exposition. These gentle men were here in the special interest of the " district exhibit" idea , which should be taken up and adopted all over the state , in all those localities where there is such uniformity and similarity of cli mate , soil , and production as is the case in Southwestern Nebraska. Oliver Thdrgrimson went over to Stock- yille , Tuesday , on legal business. J.W. Babcock was up from Cambridge yesterday afternoon and evening. The Two Conventions. Both the Farmers' convention and the Poultry exhibition held in our city on Wednesday and Thursday of .this week were successful and full of instruction. Many useful facts were given out in the various lectures , papers and discussions of the sessions. Doubtless enough was learned to show the value and import ance of having these gatherings at least once a year if not oftener. Like the be ginnings of all new movements.the work of building up a successful farmers' in stitute is slow. It seems to be difficult to arouse the farmers to any enthusiasm and interest in them , and the work de volves upon the few. The poultry people ple , on the contrary , take hold with a will , and the interest and attendance at their exhibition showed the results of their efforts. THE FARMERS CONVENE. The opening session of the Farmers' convention was held in the opera house on Wednesday afternoon , and the entire meeting was taken up in the discussion of the best methods of raising corn and wheat in Southwestern Nebraska. In this discussion there was a wide range of opinion and practice among the farmers , quite a number of whom took an active part in the discussion. Deep and shal low plowing , surface cultivation , sub- soiling and surface packing , and various methods of conserving the moisture were reported , together with the various ex periences and results attained. The ses sion was lively and stirred up quite an interest , which is always the result when the practical work-a-day farmers come together and talk these matters over among themselves. The evening session was turned over to the poultry people , who made good use of the time as fol lows : THE POULTRY PEOPLE'S SESSION. On Wednesday evening the Poultry people were in charge of the meeting , and there was a fair attendance at the opera house on that occasion. Mrs. Nel lie Hawks delivered the principal ad dress of the evening , on the sublect of poultry raising , in which she showed the possibilities of money-making in that line by the housewife , dwelling upon the fact that the wife could thus be quite fin ancially independent. The address was full of good advice and interest. Mrs. William Byfield , of Red Willow , read a paper on the raising of ducks , which was well received , and was one of the most interesting features of the session. Sec retary J. S. LeHew then gave a historical sketch of the association , its organiza tion , aims and purposes. Secretary Dear ing , of the Nebraska commission of the Omaha exposition , described the state building at the exposition grounds , and explained how the exhibits would be ar ranged at the great fair. This closed the regular program of the evening. The music by the public school choir was a pleasing feature of the evening. THURSDAY'S SESSIONS. Increased attendance and better inter est marked the sessions of Thursday. In the morning the convention selected Messrs. Belles , Parsons , Ewing , Somers , Quick , and Hasty , as a committee to for mulate a plan for organizing this sena torial district into an association for the purpose of making a district exhibit at Omaha , and the rest of the session was taken by them in their deliberations. Grain and corn raising was generally discussed in the opening of the afternoon session. Dr. Peters spoke on Animal Diseases ; W. A. Poynter , of the Omaha exposition. The Southwestern Nebraska Exposition Commission was then formed as follows for the purpose of carrying out the idea of making a district exhibit at Omaha next summer during the expo sition : President , Stephen Belles ; Sec retary , C. F. Babcock , McCook ; Vice- Presidents , J. A. Robinson , Danbury ; C. S. Jones , Trenton ; D. S. Hasty , Arapa hoe ; Mr. Downer , Arapahoe ; L. Morse , Benkelman ; James Burke , Imperial ; L. M. Graham , Stockville ; G. M. Potter , Hayes Center ; and these with the com missioners of the counties of the 29th senatorial district compose the commis sion. sion.At At the evening session E. F. Stephens of the Crete Nurseries spoke on Horti culture and Forestry. Supt. Wm. Val entine of the McCook public schools de livered an address on the Education of the Farmer Boy. And Dr. Peters made a brief plea for the agricultural college of the state university. Music by the school choir. CLOSED LAST NIGHT. The chicken show closed last night , and it remains to be said that their first annual exhibition exceeded all expecta tions of the members and was a reve lation to the public , in the number of birds shown , the number of breeds ex hibited , and the high excellence of the birds in the contest. FARM FOR RENT. Inquire of J. V. Wharton at the hard ware store of S. M. Cochran & Co. 3ts MINOR ITEMS OF NEWS. I McMillen's Cough Cure ; 25c. I McConnell's Balsam cures coughs. I Cuticular soap at McMillen's ; 15c. ' I We have some bargains in shirts at the * " I Bee Hive. I E. B. Austin , of Quick , was down to I the Convention. I Hand lamps at just one-half old time * fl prices ; at the Bee Hive. fl Scale Books For sale at The Trie- fl UNE office. Best in the market. . fl The Tribune and Leslie's Weekly for ) III $3.00 a year , strictly in advance. H • nfl The Tribune and The Prairie Farmer $ : . ifl for $1.25 a year , strictly in advance. * ifl For chapped hands or face use Mc- | fl Connell's Benzoated Almond Cream. ifl - Um The Tribune and The Prairie Far- ifl nier for $1.25 , strictly cash in advance. fjjH For chapped hands or face use Mc- | fl Connell's Benzoated Almond Cream. Ifl Try McMillen's Poultry Powder and | H Egg Producer. Satisfaction guaranteed. | H The following letters were advertised | H January 30th : E. W. Emery , U. G. Wolf. f'H The Tribune and The Chicago Inter- H Ocean for $1.35 a year , strictly in advance. * " " * H Try McMillen's Poultry Powder and H Egg Producer. Satisfaction guaranteed. fl Be in the swim. Buy one of those M wonderful Vive Cameras from H. P. M Sutton. fl The Tribune and The Cincinnati fl Weekly Enquirer forr.soayear , strictly B in advance. B John Eskerson has opened up a paint fl shop in the old Altshuler building on * fl lower Main avenue. fl For Sale A good office desk in first j fl class condition , at a very low price. > { fl Call at this office. * fl John Stranahau has organized a dancing - | ing class. The first dance is to be given fl on next Monday evening. fl Revival services were commenced at jf m the Methodist church , on Sunday eve- ffV I ning last , with bright prospects of sue- ( ff l cess. J " B The ground-bog would have had no ' fl difficulty in seeing his shadow in this fl section of the moral vineyard , Wednes- fl j B Girl Wanted For general house- H work. Steady employment and good | wages for competent help. Enquire at fl this office. mmmi Dr. J. P. Williams , associated with Dr. < mmm W. L. Dayton of Lincoln , Neb. , will be fl in McCook , February 12th , 14th and 15th , fl at the office of Dr. W. V. Gage for the B treatment of diseases of the eye , earnose fl and throat and the fitting of glasses. fl John F. Helm , of Red Willow , has fl lost a number of valuable cows and other fl stock recently from some unknown dis flfl ease , and he has engaged the attention | of the state authorities to ascertain , if H possible , the cause of the fatal trouble. H Chester Burnette , who recently indulged - H dulged in some store-breaking at Ober- H lin , and afterwards escaped from the fl city jail , has been apprehended at Guide fl Rock , and Gov. Holcomb has honored f& ' m mA a requisition from the governor of Kan- tmmM * sas for his retnrn. fl The Ladies' Missionary Society of the fl Congregational church will hold its fl regular meeting at the home of Mrs. L | M. Beardslee , on North Main street , on fl Wednesday , Feb. 9 , at 2 p. m. Subject : | "Explorers and Early Missionaries of fl Africa. " Invitation extended to all. fl Washington Dinner and Supper. fl The following are the menus for the fl dinner and supper to be given by the fl ladies of the Methodist church on February - B ruary 22d : H DINNER. fl Washington Chicken Pie. Cranberries. j fl Roast Beef with Brown Sauce. j fl Roast Pork with Lemon. j fl Snow Flake Potatoes fl Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce. fl Olives. Cabbage salad. Fruit Pie fl Pumpkin Pie. Puff Ball Doughnuts. fl Lemon Jelly. Pickles. Cheese B Fruits. Coffee. fl SUPPER. fl Potato Puffs. " | B Sliced Ham with Mustard Sauce. j fl Potato Salad. East India Pickles fl Cold Sliced Beef with Plum Jelly. | B Hot Rolls Steamed Brown Bread. . H Assorted Cake. jS fl Tea. Coffee. I H inflammation of the Bowels. a l W. T. Coleman was taken very ser- l l iously ill with an attack of inflammation W' l l of the bowels , first of the week , and suf- ' mmM fered intense pain for a while ; indeed his fl life was despaired of for a few days. We H learn with pleasure that he is now im- Bfl proving. H You will find our tin and granite ware H department more complete than ever fl and prices still lower. The Bee Hive. H McMillen's Cough Cure ; 25c. H
