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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1901)
* f V. FRANKLIN , PRESIDENT. A. C. EBERT , CASHIER.fl flI 4 I CITIZENS BANK ! 9 O.F McCOOK , NEB. t \ * Paid Up Capital , $50,000. Surplus , $5.000 DIRECTORS - # f. FRANKLIH , W.FMcFARLAHD , A. C. EBERT , 9 4 H. T. CHURCH , OSCAR CALLIHAH , C. H. WILLARD. ORDINANCE NO. 91. Au ordinance reRiilutiiiK the' removal and overiiing the disinterring of the bodies * or re mains of deceased iwrsoua buried in Loncviow Cemetery , and a penalty ilxccl for the violation i > f the same , and the repeal of Ordinance No : 7'J. of the City of McCook , Nebraska , and ull other ordinances in conflict with this ordinance. JJo it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the City of MoCook. Section 1. Application for the removal ordis- interring of bodies or remains of deceased per- MOHS buried in Longview Cemetery shall comply with the following rules and regulations before a permit shall be granted for such purpose. Such applicant shall in writing present to the president of the board of cemetery trustees n blatofnent containing : 1. The name of the iwrson whoso body or re mains it is desired to bo removed. 2. The relation or interest such applicant has in the body or remains of such deceased person H. The lot or part of lot on which such bed } or remains are buried. i. The cau < o of death of the person whoso iKnly or remains it is desired to remove. 5. The hour and day the applicant desires to remove or disinter the body or remains of Micl deceased port-on. Section 2. If Mich applicant is the nearest re Intioii or intimate friend of such deceased per- s-oii and there is no objection by any relative ol huch deceased parson , the said board of ceme tery trustees shall grant a permit for the re moval of the body or remains of such deceased jwrson upon the said applicant paying to the treasurer of said city the sum of two dollars. Provided , however , that such applicant shall notify the sexton or chief of police two days be fore such intended removal of the hour and day hticli disinterment shall take place and no body squill be dug up or removed except under the di rect supervision of the sexton of said cemetery or chief of police and if the sexton shall disinter such body or remuiuu the applicant shall pay t Jio treasurer of said city the sum of ten dollars ; mid provided further , no body or remains of a deceased ixsrson who died of a contagious or in fectious disease shall bo removed within five j pans of the time.of burial. Section 3. Before any applicant shall be al lowed to remove the body or remains of any IKirson buried iu said cemetery , such applicant "hull exhibit to the soxtou or chief of police the written permit of the board of trustees of said comotorysiAned by the president and secretary , Hnd a receipt from the city treasurer showing that such applicant has paid the amount re quired by section two of this ordinance. Section 4. Any person or persons not comply ing with all the provisions of this ordinance , violating any of the provisions of the same shall le fined in any sum not less than $ T p.UO nor to exceed $100.00 and shall stand committed until the flue and costs are paid or may bo imprisoned in the county jail not oxceediug thirty days. Section 5. That Ordinance No. 79 aud all or dinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. Passed and approved this llth day of Fcb- roarv , 1P01. A. BARNETT , Mayor. Attest : E. J. WILCOX , City Clerk. ORDER OF HEARING SUitc of Nebraska , KedjWillow County , ss. At a county court , hold at the county court room , in and for said county , February 7 , A. D. , 1901. Pru'cnt , G. S. Bishop , County Judge. In the mutter of the estate of James \V. Lister , de ceased. On reading and filing the petition of K. I > . Listor , praying that administration > f s-aid estate may be granted to R. A. Green as adniiiiihtrator. Ordered , that February 2G , A. D. , ItOl , at 10 o'clock xV. M. , is asticiied for hearing said petition , when all persons intcr- estol in said matter may appear at u county court to bo held in and for said county , aud * how cause why the prayer of petitioner should uot. bo granted ; and that notice of the pendencj of said uctitiou aud the hearing thereof , b . - to nil per.-ous interested iu said matte y publishing a copy of this order in the Me Cook Tribune , a weekly newspaper printed in said county , for three successive weeks , prior to said day of hearing. tG. S. BISHOP , County Judge SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale , issued from th < District court of Red Willow county , Nebraska , under a judgment and decree in an actiou wherein T. B. Graves ct al. are plaintiffs and J \ ' , Ti. Cochran is defendant , to me directed and de " livered. I shajl offer at public Falo and-sell to the highest bidder for cash , at the east door o the court-house , in McCook , Red Willow county Nebraska , on the llth day of March , 1901 , at the hour of ono o'clock p. m. , the following described scribed real estate , to-wit : Lots eight and niue iu block six. in the Second addition to the city x > f McCook , Red Willow county , Nebraska. i ' Dated this 2Sth day of January , 1901. ' 2-1-ots G. F. KIKGHOKX , Sheriff. By A. C. CE.YBTREE , Deputy. AV. S. Morlan , Attorney. i .NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION , i To whom it may couceru : Notice is hereby Sivcn that the partnership heretofore existing between W. C. Bullard and George A Hoagluud , doing business at McCook , Nebr. , under the 'jiamo of W. C. Bullard & Co. , is dissolved by mutual consent , the said George A. Hoaglaud retiring. Thia uudor date of January 20,1900. W. C. BULLABD. GEO. A. HOAGLAND. Take Rocky Mountain Tea. See it exter minate poison. Feel it revitalize your blood Sind nerves and bring back that happy , joyous feeling of boyhood days. 35c. Ask your druggist. Millions of people are familiar with De- 'Witt's Little Early Risers and those who use them find them to be famous little liver pills. Never gripe. McConnell & Berry. Tribune Clubbing List. For convenience of readers of THE TRIB NEve have made arrangements with the following newspapers and perodicals whereby we can supply them in combination with THE TRIBUNE at the following very low prices : PUBLICATION. PRICE. Detroit Free Press 100 $ i 50 Leslie's Weekly. 400 300 Prairie Farmer i oo 175 Chicago Inter-Ocean I oo I 35 Cincinnati Enquirer. I oo 150 New-York Tribune I oo i 25 Demorest's Magazine i oo 175 ToledoBlade i oo 125 Nebraska Fanner i oo 150 Iowa Homestead I oo 145 Lincoln Journal. . . , too 175 Campbell's Soil-Culture I oo i 50 New-York World I oo 165 Omaha Bee I oo 150 Cosmopolitan Magazine. I oo I So St. Louis Republic i oo 175 Kansas City Star 25 115 Nebraska Dairyman and Up- to-Date Farmer 50 125 Kansas City Journal , weekly. 25 i 15 Kansas City Journaldaily. . . 4oo 420 "We are prepared to fill orders for any other papers published , at reduced rates. THE TRIBUNE. McCook , Neb. Some men are so accustomed to making fools of themselves that they don't mind ii. La Grippe Quickly Cured. "In the winter of 1898 and 1899 i was taken down with a severe attack of what is called la grippe" says F. L. Hewett , a prominent druggist of Winfield , 111. "The only medicine 1 used was txvo bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It broke up the cold and stopped the coughing like magic , and I have never since been troubled with grippe. " Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can always be depended upon to break up a severe cold and ward off any threatened attack of pneumonia. It is pleasant to take , too , which makes it the most desirable and one of the most popular preparations in use for these ailments. For sale by McLonnell & Berry. When a young man takes a pretty girl for a boat ride he is seldom content with hugging the shore. Pneumonia Can be Prevented. This disease always results from a cold or an attack of the grip and may be prevented by the timely use of Chamberlain's Cougli Remedy. That remedy was extensively used during the epidemics of La Grippe of the past few years , and not a single case has ever been reported that did not recover or that resulted in pneumonia , which shows it to be a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has gained a world wide reputation for its cures of colds and grip. For sale by McConnell & Berry. A spinster says that an old bachelor is a man who has lost an opportunity to make some woman miserable for life. IC/V akes short roads. for everything that runs on wheels. Sold Everywhere. Made by STANOARO OIL CO. The Celebrated 3ERMAN DEDICATOR AND CATARRH CURE. A safe and scientific appliance for the treatment of all diseases of the Head , Throat and Lungs. POSITIVELY CURES Catarrh , Coughs , Colds and Head ache , relieves Neuralgia , Asthma , Hay Fever , Bronchitis , LaGrippe. Clears the Voice. Restores test Taste and Smell. ) ur German Medicator Conveys highly Medicated Air or Vapor "to all parts of the Mucous Membrane. Cleansing , Purifying and Healing. Easy to use. Satis faction Guaranteed. Dr. S. L. Green , Agt. IcCook . . . . . Nebraska All Calls For The f Answered by the f BLUE FRONT I LIVERY BARN f Will make all trains , and an swer all calls to any part of the city. 'PHONE 36. W. H. Ackerman , McCook , Nebraska. 4 FV W-W V1 V "gnyrwqgrj BARTLEY. We are expecting a drug store soon , and we need it badly. Mrs. C. P. Hodgkins is recovering from in flammatory rheumatism. The Masonic brethren are giving lessons in goat riding , every week. Dr. C. S. Fahnestock of McCook made a professional visit in Hartley , Tuesday. Harry P. Hodgkins is having a tussle with grip , kidney trouble and bronchitis. Rev. Howard Young of Lincoln and Rev. Crippen of Hartley are holding a revival meet ing in the M. E. church here. C. W. Hodgkins , C. E. Matthews and J. JJ. llaining were at McCook , ths week , attend ing court in the Jennings , Sullivan and Farrall suit. A black team supposed to belong to Clark's livery of McCook came into Hartley , making swift time , Monday evening. There was no driver and only some bottles ol beer under the buggy seat and a dog on the seat to tell the tale of a lucky runaway. Arthur Lee of Indianola took the team in charge and further particulars have not been learned. Did any one get hurt ? Uncle Genus Wolf died , Wednesday , about 3 p. in. , of stomach vertigo , resulting from catarrhal inflammation of the stomach caused by a serious disease of the liver of several months duration. Mr. Wolf was an early settler of this county , coming here about twenty years ago. He was near 80 years of age at his death. His life was a model for those that are living. His wife and grown-up children survive him. Question Answered' Yes , August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for indigestion or biliousness. Doctors were scarce , and they seldom heard of appendicitis , nervous pros tration or heart failure , etc. They u : > ed Au gust Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food , regulate the action of the liver , stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system , and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower , in liquid form , to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Get Green's Prize Almanac. A. McMillen. DRIFTWOOD. What has become of the THE TRIBUNE'S correspondents ; have they all frozen up ? The members of the J. M. Hammond family ' are all on the road to recovery even Oscar , who was so sick with fever out in Colorado. Mrs. George Foster of Hutchinson , Kansas , s heie to see her cousin , Mrs. E. A. Dodge , vho is still confined to her bed the most of he time. J. C. Acheson and family have moved onto he Wagner farm down near the North Star chool-house. He had the misfortune to lose jne of his two work-horses ; as he only had he two , the misfortune falls heavily upon lim. Two Iowa families have recently arrived icre , one going on the J. I. Grundy place and he other on the Crawford farm. The family > n the former place has six children and the > ne on the Crawford place has ten. They ome in handy to make the shortage in the ichool population caused by the removal of he Acheson and Woker families from this icighborhood. Like bad dollars , all counterfeits of De- AMtt's Witch Hazel Salve are worthless. The iriginal quickly cures piles , sores and all skin liseases. McConnell & Berry. Merit often turns up in unexpected places. Bridges rivers , tunnels mountains , builds ities , gathers up the scattered rays of one's tbility. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea Iocs. 35 cents. Ask your druggist. A man without a country is one who lives n a town. Persons who cannot take ordinary pills find t a pleasuie to take DeWitt's Little Early lisers' They are the best little pills ever aade. McConnell & Berry. Wise is he who has a cage ready for the lird in hand. Roosters often crow over eggs they did not ay. Same with people who sell an imitation 'ocky Mountain Tea , made famous by the ladison Medicine Co.'s advertising. 35c , Lsk your druggist. When you can get a horse at a bargain rive the bargain. is very much like the blossum- ing of a flower. Its beauty and perfection depends entirely upon the care bestowed upon its parent. Expectant mothers should have the tenderest care. They should be spared all worry and anxiety. They should eat plenty of good nourishing food and take gentle exercises. This will go a long way toward preserv ing their health and their beauty as well as that of the little one to 1 come. But to be absolutely sure of a short and painless labor they should iise Friend regularly during the months of gesta tion. This is a simple liniment , -which is to be applied externally. It gives strenjfth and vigor to the muscles and prevents all of the discomforts of preg nancy , which \vomen used to think were absolutely necessary. "When r Mother's Friend is rsed there is no danger -whatever. Get Mother's Friend at the drug E store , SI per bottle. THE BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO. _ ATLANTA , QA. -Writ * for oar free book , " Btfore Btfey ! Bora. " 3MSEK2SZWW BOX ELDER. Mr. Wolf is sick from Rrip. Al. Wilson is visiting a brother in Antelope county , this week. Geo. Younge- attending court in McCook , this week , as juror. Miss Laura Miller closed a successful term of school in the Winans district , Monday. School is once more in session in the T. J- Parson district with Miss Halch as teacher. Dan Doyle , with a force of men and teams , harvested a fine crop of ice the first of the week. Frank Cramer has become domiciled on his lately acquired real estate , the old Dr. Ilarlan farm. The crying need of this vicinage is a good doctor. The departure of Dr. llarlan to make his home in Lincoln leaves a vacancy hard to fill. Ex-County Surveyor Dueland of Frontier county has sold his ranch to Bert Quick and will move to Iowa , where he has leased a large dairy farm. As soon as the roads are passable , Rev. Satchel who has been appointed to the Meth odist charge at this point , will move his fam ily into the parsonage. Mr. Giay , who farmed the Sexson place the past season , has rented the Morrison farm north-west of Indianola and will move his belongings there as soon as navigation through the snow drifts is fully established. Dorsey Shepherd was circulating among the people hereabouts , Monday , in quest of fat hogs for shipment. The price offered , 50 , places a satisfied smile on the faces of those farmers who are so lucky as to have any to sell. Mr. T. J. Parsons , who sold his farm over in Frontier , a few weeks since , to Mr. Nelms , will move to Central Iowa , first of next month. Should he meet with the same degree of suc cess in farming the wet soil of Iowa that he has in dry Nebraska his prosperity is assured. DRY CREEK. K. M. Wade lost his best hdrse , Tuesday. Roy liarnes was in this part of the country , Sunday. Krnest Hill is herding cattle for Mike Crocker. Master Lynn Wade is wrestling with the : hicken pox. John bly and daughter Miuta visited at Mr. Wade's , Tuesday. Eugene Dunham is taking care of a bunch jf cattle for J. W. Hupp. Mrs. W. A. llolbiook and Mrs. Clias. Uoat- nan visiled Mrs. L. II. Stephens , Tuesday. J. II. Wade and wife were Driftwood visit- > rs , Sunday afternoon , guests of E. A. Dodge ind family. Owing to bad weather there has been no junday school at Prospect Park school-house or the last two Sundays , but there will be icxt Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m. Everybody 'ome. COLEMAN. W. II. Epperly has been hauling off wheat. 1'ert Wales has purchased W. II. Epperly's nillet. Mrs. Win. Coleiuan nnd Roy returned , 'uesday night , from Oklahoma. Fred Cyriack ? , Henry Oellerich and George 'odenburg were in McCook , Wednesday , , -ith hogs. The heait that loves must suffer. CONFIDENCE LESSON. . ' Suspicions Prior Uelmked by His Pupi' . Mr. G. C. Williamson , in his recent ife of Perugino , recalls a pretty story f how the artist , great himself and he master of a yet greater pupil , Ra- ihael , once rebuked a suspicious prior .fho doubted his honesty. The old tiasters , in the rich decoration of altar ieces , used gold leaf and the Uaautiful ich blue called ultramarine. The cost f these materials was so high that a pecial clause was often inserted in the ontuact between the artist and the uthorities of the building which he ras to adorn , to the effect that the ar- ist should provide his own materials , ut that -the necessary quantities of old and ultramarine should be sup- lied to him. In accordance with such clause , the prior of the Ingesuati imself supplied and prepared the Itramarine when Perugino was deco- iting their cloister. Being both par- imonious and suspicious in disposi- on , he always remained present while ie artist was putting in his blues , mis- : ustfully eyeing each celestially glow- ig inch as the canvas grew , and xnani- istly wondering if it could not have een achieved with less paint. Peru- ino was displeased , but said nothing , 'or did he use in the picture more iue than was necessary ; but by filling is brush very full and innocently dab- ling it in water each time before ap- lying it , he managed to make away ith several times as much of the valu- ble color as he needed , without the rior's perceiving anything wrong , al- lough dismayed at the quantity that Isappeared. At the end of the day's ork Perugino poured away the water L which his brush had been dipped , irefully dried the extra ultramarine hich had been precipitated at the attorn of the bowl , and returned it to ie prior , with the quiet but stinging iproof : "This belongs to you , father , earn to trust honest men , for they 2ver deceive those who confide in lein , although they well know how to ? ceive distrustful persons like your- ilf when they desire to do so. " On Taking Life Easy. The average woman if she isn't wor- ed to death by her wonderful faculty r making domestic molehills into ountains at least shortens her life by any a day through her foolish readi- iss to met difficulties half way. Some ihappy instinct impels her to em- ace them , to cling to them. That cough Hangs on You have used alh I sorts of cough reme1 1 ( dies but it does not 1 [ yield ; it is too deep ] j seated. It may wear j j itself out in time , but j fit is more liable to ! . produce la grippe , = 1 pneumonia or a serij j | ous throat affection , j I You need something I jthat will give youj | strength and " build } | up the body. j i SCOTT'S ! | EMULSION | ? will do this when everything | ! else fails. There is no doubt I f about it. It nourishes , T : strengthens , builds up and i | makes the body strong and j r healthy , not only to throw = ! off this hard cough , but to j ? fortify the system against | I further attacks. If you are ] ? run down or emaciated you | ' should certainly take this i f nourishing food medicine. I I oc. and Si.no , all druggists. f SCOTT & BOWNE , Chemists , New York. BANKSVILLE. kXN NX It is reported that Ray Benjamin , who left lere two weeks ago , is in Iowa. George H. Rowland's children have been ick the past week with chicken pox. J. H. Relph made a trip to Cambridge , Ne- raska , last week , going by way of McCook. John Relph of Holstead , Harvey county , Kansas , is visiting with his brother Wm. lelph and was in this township , Saturday. I. T. Birdsall , the teacher at this place , affered a severe attack of the grip last Wednesday , and school was closed for a week. John Rowland is going to Herndon , Kan- is to study pharmacy and learn the drug usines with his father Dr. Rowland of that lace. The snow that has been on the ground for early two weeks makes the local sportsmen lad , but not so with the stockmen. Stock is intering fine however m this section. The rolling stone reaches the foot of the ill in due time. ) yspepsia Cure & t m Digests what you eat. [ t artificially digests the food and aids 'ature in strengthening and recon- Ducting the exhausted digestive or- ins. 16 Is the latest discovereddigest- ai ) a ad tonic. No other preparation in "pproach it ia efficiency. It in ly relieves and permanently cures lepsia , Indigestion , Heartburn , Lc.utiletice , Sour Stomach , Nausea , ck Headache , GastralgiaCramps and 1 other results of imperfect digestion. IceSOc. and $1. Large size con tains 2K times lall size. Boole all about dyspepsia mailedree repared by C. C. DeWITf & CO. . Cblcaao. McConnell & Berry , Druggists. ' If you want some thing fine in SHRUBS & ROSES 5ee T. F. ROWELL. MC CON NELLS BALSAM CURES COUGHS . / - Second-Hand Goods Wanted. S = = = = = 1 -v All Kinds of UpholsterlnR Douo J. B. LAVIN , McCOOK NEBRASKA. McCOOK SURGICAL HOSPITAL , P. W. V.GAGE. McCook. - - - Nebraska. Office and Hospital over First National Bank. C. H. BOYLE , ATTORNEY AT LAW McCook , Nebraska. Telephone 44. P. O. Building H. P. SUTTON JEWELER MUSICAL GOODS McCOOK , NEBRASKA PK. FICKES , P. I > . S. Graduate from Iowa State University The Latest Improved methods In Dentistry Over McConnell & Berry's. JOHN E. KELLEY , ATTORNEY AT LAW and BONDED ABSTRACTER McCooK , NEBRASKA. EB Agent of Lincoln Land Co. Office- - Rear of First National bank. J. B. BALLARD , © DENTIST. © All dental work done at our office is guar anteed to be first-class. We do all kinds of Crown , Bridge and Plate Work. Dr. I. B. Taylor , assistant. F. D. BUKGESS , Plumber and Steam Fitter McCOOK , NEBR. Iron. Lead and Sewer Pipe. Brass Goods , Pumps , an Boiler Trimmings , Agent for Halliday , Waupun , Eclipse Windmills. Basement of the Meeker- Phillips Building. McCook Transfer Line J. H. DWYEE , Proprietor. J3T'Spfecial attention paid te lauling furniture. Leave orders it either lumber yard. ? $ ? -1-- " UPiiUK PfeS has for nearly sixty \ears been publish" ' ! on Monday. > \ > dri : THE recognized as the People's Na tional Family Newspaper , for NEW- day and Friday , i a c > ir.pi ! : , farmers and villagers. Its up to date ( ia.ly nr v > vpap-r. splendid ment. its Agricultural reliable market Dppan- re YORK three days in t..e v.ee , , . , v.s ports , recognized authority all important news of tae 01r throughout the country ; its TR1- four days. I rfuscly ; : , . - fashion notes , its Science and trated. and filled -ivit.i inter- - Mechanics Department , i t s fascinating short stories , etc. , Ing reading for a.l who T.-.S : . ' - . etc. , render it indispensable in keep In close touch v.-ih ne-xs every family. Itej ulnr xuli- i of the nation and wor1'1. Hcription price , Sl.OO per year. R c K u lur MUl > Mcriitc.i.t splendid Inducements : Wit i Regular With . ' ' ' Weekly Tri-V.'c- - Price Tribune. Tnbun- ' One Tear. One Year. One Yea . , OO JJ.I.OO , OO I.OO ,0 ( > 4.OO , OO 4.OO . . . . , OO I.OO , , . - * - - - " - * * * fM. * * V > A J IcGlure'H Magazine. > ev York City. OO : : .oo I.OO 1.30 1.IJ5 ' ' ' ' ' l.O < > ilunsey's Magazine. Ae-nr York CHy. . . I' . . . 1.00 I.h5 tiecess , Xew York City. . . , , [ I.OO 2.0O jedscr.JIouthly. Ae-jv York City 1.10 1. j 5 HOlk % * * v ' * * . * IT * fH-v * 1. 0 1. 1 5 Xc\r York City n.oo 5.5O , , i Weekly , Xew York City 5.OO n.r ; < > levleiv of Il x-i . v xriv . .i.- 4.00 - OZ 'b r > A > ivM. , i- xr- - 4.50 S.30 icribncr's Jlaicazlnc , IVew York City . : : .i5 S.OO American A rlcultarist , New York City. . . . . I.OO K.JM > lurnl ew Yorker , New York 1.25 City. . . . . 1.00 "moj > ° y"s. ? Bii.n. ? ' irvipBtpn , N. Y. : : 1.25 . , . . . . ' ' I.OO ; ounto Gentleman. Albany. . Y..V : . . I. . IV I 1.25 l.UO 'arm Journal , Philadelphia , Penn 1.1 " 22 2.OO 2.50 rlpllll < ! 0it'11 Mnsrazlne. Philadelphia , Pennl ! i'nn I.OO 1.5O -outh's Companion , Iloaton. Maa . . . . . . . . * ? ' 22 K.OO ii.50 and Home. Springfield , Mans A'i.Ji 2.25 2.)0 E Sland Homestead. Springfield. MUNH ilii 1.00 1.50 IiiaSlceeJiS ? ' sPrinKaelU. Main. . ? . : rSg 1.25 1.S5 , Field J'XX 1.00 and Fireside , Chicnco. Ill l.OS irangre Jadd Farmer. ChIcaSS , 111. . . . . . ' I' ' 1' . I.OO 1.05 I.OO : pitomlHt. Ind"innapoilji7""lnd 1.25 'hio ' Farmer , Cleveland. Ohio l.OO 1.50 UehiRTnn Farmer. Detroit. Mich. . . . I.OO .1.05. arm and FireHide. Sprlntcfield , Ohio 1.00 T.05 arm ACTFB. Sprlnsrfleld , Ohio. . . . . . 1.00 1.50 lome nnd Farm , LfOaiaville. Ky. . i.oo 1.5O * he Farmer. St. Paul. Minn. . . . 1111 I.OO l.CO ribnne Almanac. 1OO1. . . . . . . . . . . " * 1.00 1.50 Please send cash -with order. i.zo l.GO Those -wishing to subscribe for more than one tie Tribune may remit al publishers" _ above Publications fa connectioa AddreM THE TRIBU5B. New-Yole
