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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1902)
r i i m lir BVfl I 3 - I t ftij6Jjfrj ii FrWjTyiTTiTiiTrcmttvgiJiTnTnmTiTW By F M KIMMELL OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co Subscription 1 a Year in Advance Republican Convention Tim ItopuljUcaiis of tlio stnto of Nebraska nro hereby called to incut in convention at thu Auditorium in tlio city of Lincoln on Wednes day Juno IS 1902 at 2 oclock in tlio afternoon for tlio purpose of placing in nomination can didates for tho following olliccs to bo votesd for at tho next general election to bo bold in tlio statu of Nebraska Novomlier -I 1002 viz Ono governor one lieutenant governor ono secretary of state ono auditor of public account ono treabtirer ono Miporintondent of public instruc tion ono attorney general ono commissioner of public lands and building and for the trans action of such other bubiness as may regulurly come buforo tlio meeting Tho basis of representation of tho several coun ties in said convention shall lxs the vote cast for Hon Samuel IT Sedgwick for judge of tlio su premo court at the regular election hold on Noveiiilmr i IKll giving ono delegate for each 100 votes or major fraction thereof so cast for tho said Samuel II Sedgwick and ono for each county Said apportionment entitles tho following counties to tho following representation in said convention Furnas 12 Gosper I Redwillow 11 Frontier 8 Hitchcock 5 Hayes 4 Dundy 1 Chase 4 It is recommended that no proxies bo allowed in said convention but that tlio delegates pres ent thereat bo authorized to cast the full vote of the countv represented bv thorn Notice is herebv given that each of tho odd numbored senatorial districts in tho state is to select a member of the state committco to servo for the term of two years Hy order of tho state committee II C Lindsay Chairman ToiinT MaijAliid Secretary Republicans Name Candidates The Republicans of Redwillow county met in convention in this city last Sat urday and named the standard bearers for the coining election Proceedings were harmonious and tho results satis factory Success will be achieved in November C F liabcock as chairman and B G Gossard as secretary formed the tempor ary organization which was made per manent Tho list of delegates reported to the convention was accepted as the duly accredited delegates there being no con tests Delegates present were authorized to cast full vote of precinct they repre sented Messrs W R Starr O I Hall J W Dolan S W Clark E P Day W T Ilenton and Charles Skalla were named as the committee to report state and senatorial delegations to the convention Courtesy was extended to Judjre G W Norris to name tho congressional dele gates and W A McCool was selected to notify the judge of such action of the convention Albert Barnett C W Barnes and W A McCool were chosen as a committee on resolutions Adjournment taken until 130 in the afternoon Convention was promptly called to order at the adjourned hour Following delegates were reported to the convention which promptly and unanimously adopted the same State C F Babcock W S Morlau H P Sutton J E Kelley L R Corbin J W Dolan J E Hathorn II E Waugh S R Messner C I Hall W T Everist SenatorialGeorge Plumleigh Charles Skalla Philip Gliem U G Etherton W R Starr E A Sexson E P Day W P Elmer W A McCool Stephen Bolles H I Peterson Congressional named by Judge Norris S V Clark W A McCool C W Bronson J E Kellev W T Ilenton C T Eller P M Rathbun G W Short J W Dolan F G Stilgebouer C G Coglizer Nominations were then declared in order and made as follows Mayor Charles E Eldred of McCook county attorney by acclamation He responded briefly acknowledging his appreciation and expressing tho hope that ho might be able to conduct the affairs of the office of prosecuting attorney in such a manner that no re gret might come to the Republicans of Redwillow county for the action taken Dr Samuel L Green county judge by acclamation In a short speech the doctor stated that the action of the con vention was most gratifying to him and that it would be his utmost endeavor to be worthy of the trust imposed Philip Gliem of Danbury and Dr J E Hathorn of Bartley were named for representative Mr Gliem declined and moved the nomination of Dr Hathorn bv acclamation which was done The doctor acknowledged the honor thrice thrust upon him and stated that it would be his highest purpose to fulfill the duties of the office to the best of his ability and to the honor and satisfaction of his constituency The report of the committee on resolu tions was then read and adopted Reso lutions were brief and as follows RESOLUTIONS Mr Chairman and tho gentlemen of tho con vention the committee on resolutions respect fully submit the following We tho Republican delegates of Redwillow county in convention assembled do re aflirm our allegiance to the principles and policies as advocated by tho Republican party Therefore be it Resolved that wo endorse th policy of the administration in national and international affairs and Resolved that wo endorse tho administration in the manner in which it is conducting tho Phillipine affairs and congratulate the Repub lican party in that all promises made by the party and administration in the Cuban question have been fully and faithfully kept and fulfilled Resolved that the Republicans as well as all citizens of this countv deeply deplore the death of Honorable G S Bishop late county judge during tho past year and extend to the bereaved family our sincere sympathy E S Hill A Baexktt Committee C W Barnes AreYou Goi ng to Paint I fi cm toi ASK YOUR SEALER yarn sSJ m m PPREADY JOT for a sb SPRCAD NICELY COYER FURTHER last long tar- mMimmmmm KANSAS CITY US A Bafcin o Sawder Most healthful leavener In the world Goes farther i ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO Base ball goods at Cones 3f o R NEW YORK Harlow W Keyes of Indianola was made the chairman of tho county central committee and empowered to name tho secretary of the committee Tho com mittee will name its own treasurer The roll was called and tho following committeemen chosen for the ensuing year county centkal committee Alliance Bondville Charles Skalla Indianola Box Elder I II Harrison Box Elder Beaver Philip Gliem Danbury Coleman William Sharp McCook Danbury W V Miller Marion Driftwood I II Wasson McCook East Valley S W Clark Bartley Fritsch Grant II I Peterson Banksvillo Gerver F S Lofton Cedar Bluffs Kas 1 ndianola L R Corbin Indianola Lebanon C II Nichols Lebanon Missouri Ridge North Valley Perry C II Harman McCook Redwillow E A Sexson Indianola Tyrone Valley Grange Ed Phillippi McCook WILLOW GItOVE MCOOK First ward 1st precinct M Lawritson First ward 2nd precinct C B Gray Second ward 1st precinct CF Babcock Second ward 2nd precinct T J Smith Central committee was authorized to fill any vacancies in committee and on county ticket COMMISSIONER CONVENTION Using tho regular county organization the precincts composing the First dis trict then set about nominating a can didate for commissioner The calling of the roll brought out tho following can didates and constituted the first informal ballot Ever- ley ist Korb man Lebanon 7 Beaver Danbury 5 Gerver 3 1 Grant 4 Driftwood i Valley Grange 5 Bondville 5 Tyrone Not represented Missouri Ridge Not represented Totals 1G S 5 5 SECOND BALLOT ley ist Korb man Lebanon 7 Beaver 2 4 1 Danbury 5 Gerver 4 Grant 4 Driftwood 4 Valley Grange 5 Bondville n Tyrone Not represented Missouri Ridge Not represented Totals 18 13 5 5 THIRD BALLOT ley ist Korb man Lebanon 7 Beaver 3 4 Danbury 5 Gerver 4 Grant 4 Driftwood 4 Valley Grange 5 Bondville 5 Tyrone Not represented Missouri Ridge Not represented Total 28 13 The nomination was made unanimous and adjournment was at once taken The Republican representative con vention of the sixty seventh district has been called to meet in Culbertson on June 20th The counties of Hitchcock Haes Dundy and Chase compose the district Judges Gilbert Ross and Morrow sitting as the United States circuit court of appeals in San Francisco recently handed down a decision to the effect that a mans life is not his own to be disposed of by contract that a man may not barter away his life or his free dom or his substantial rights A man riding on a pass or a free ticket was killed in an accident and suit was brought by wife and minor children of deceased for the sum of 14000 The case was first tried in tho United States circuit court at Washington and judgment was given The Northern Pacific rail way company appealed the case on the grounds that the decedent was traveling on a free ticket which stipulated that tho holder waived all claim on the com pany for any injury to the person or for any loss or damage to the property of tho passenger using the free ticket caused by the negligence of agents or otherwise The court of appeals affirmed the decision of the federal circuit court Desirable House For Sale My house and two lots with barn hedge fruit and shade trees corner of Dakota and Manchester streets occu pied bv H F Pade Fine location Also lots 10 11 and 12 block 12 First addi tion to McCook fronting park Apply to Mrs II G Dixon Kennett Square Pa Flies will soon be hero and you will need screens See us before buying 4-1-1 ts Bullard Co J The Midway on a May Evening It is an evening in May The warmth of tho day did not depart with the sun but has lingered into tho night Tho wind blowing briskly out of the west sweeps soundingly through the trees The moonless night sparkles and glitters with innumerable stars Tho northorn horizon glows with the reflection of the citys lights To the southwest tho flare of blast furnaces yellows tho fow stray cloud streamers that hang over the lake The Midway is resplendid in fresh garments of green The parallelograms of well kept lawns end sharply at tho edges of the drive ways and the gravel paths The avenues and walks extend ing in curveless lines are bordered with elms The trees are feathering with foliage Tho branches toss and sway in the west wind The leaves rustle as the breeze moves them The double row of arc lamps converge at the further end of the drive almost to points On the east tho Midway is bounded by a railway embankment Westward it merges into Washington Park Green red and purple lights sJuno irom tno windows of a drug store on one corner The window pierced walls of populous apartment houses rise to tho south On tho north is a huge hotel ablaze from basement to roof and teeming with life the namo written in words of fire above tho cornice Beyond the hotel are the classic gray stone buildings of the uni versity The lights shining from their every window tell of busy preparations for examinations The campus is lighted with blue burning arc lamps The streets intersecting the Midway are in terminable ribbons of yellow gas flame Tho cable trains on the avenue that divide the Midway from the Park creep by with clanging bells and rattling chains The elevated trains rumble over the vibrating steel structure An elec tric line sends its cars down to the very borders of the strip Panting locomo tives pull light checkered cars over the grumbling viaducts People saunter along the paths or seat themselves on the benches or in the shadows on the grass to watch tho show An endless procession of equip ages passes Irowcriui racing automo biles booming through the night like terrible unnamed monsters sounding deep mouthed warnings of their coming speed by with seemingly irresistible force Smaller pleasure craft propelled by electrical energy roll swiftly but unos tentatiously over the smooth ways Carriages drawn by splendid horses and bicycles without number swell the throng Ono driver tries to pass another The temptation to race cannot be with stood In an instant the two vehicles indifferent to everyones safety are spinning down the drive A mounted officer looms out of tho darkness The law breakers warned by the apparition of this austere guardian of the city ordi nances pull in tueir norses ana proceed at least until they are beyond the police mans jurisdiction at a slower pace It is a quiet crowd It almost seems to have been struck dumb There is no noise of human voices The riders are intent on their driving The strollers say no word but are silent contempla tive as they walk And indeed what better time for con templation than the night By day our universe is circumscribed The blue is confining shuts us in limits our view We cannot see beyond tho narrow cir cumference of the horizon At night we look into the unfathomable depths of space and see other spheres than ours spheres so far away the distance between us and them cannot be expressed by any combination of those symbols that have been invented to convey ideas We look into realms of whose magnificent di mensions wo have no conception and we are lost in wonder and amazement To this comparatively quiet spot the sound of the citys traffic the blended discords of the citys varied industries comes like music of a Wagnerian over ture like the roar of surf upon the beach like the rumble of incessant thunder like the mutterings of an earth quake Above tho never ceasing mono tone of indistinguishable noises one hears the clanging of bells on cable trains the jingling of bells on bicycles tho ringing of bells on engines the deep throated whistles of boats on the lake the shrieking of factory whistles the shrill warnings of the automobiles the escape of steam from exhaust pipes the creaking mechanism of the horseless carriage the swish of trolley wires the rattle of elevated trains the pulling and steaming and throbbing of locomotives the tinkle of pianos from apartment buildings the strains of a waltz from the open windows of a hall where a dance is in progress a ing college song from a fraternity house grating foot falls on the gravel the croaking of frogs from a rain filled pond in a neighboring lot It is too early yet for insects The birds have been silent since sun set Natures night is colorless except for the golden stars Men have shot the darkness with brilliant hues The arc lamps shine white and blue and purple The gas flame is yellow The grass and the trees in the glare of artificial light are verdant Side lights on bicyles and automobiles show green and red As the hours drift toward midnight tne tnrong tnins ane parade or car riages bicycles and automobiles strag gles The drive ways are all but deserted Ihe benches become vacant Almost impreceptibly the crowd melts away loses itself in the outer darkness Above the wind breathing of freedom bur dened with messages from the prairies from the mountains from the ocean be yond from strange eastern lands still blows through the trees Advertised Letters The following letters were advertised by the McCook postofiice May 2S 1902 Miss A E Rrown James Rrening Sr Claud Rloomfield Mr Pert Gotchall Mr Gorge George Ilarber Miss Niva Kimmer E C Mussev Mr C Relton Mrs Viola C Stone Lillie Shumaker Mrs G M Tracv Mrs Mary D Williams When calling for these letters please say they were advertised F M Kimmell Postmaster I am closing out what buggies I have at a bargain to make room for a car If you need anything in the vehicle line it will pav to call at once W T Coleman At the right price you can always ge the choicest things the season affords at D C Marshs meat market At the old stand all the time Latest styles screen doors at Bullards Bennett has them 1303 ADDITIONAL RAILROAD NEWS Engineer A J Chambers has taken a lay off and will make a yisit in St Louis and elsewhere Brakenian Georgo Martin was called to Hastings this week by tho very ser ious illness of his wifes sister W L Reynolds who has been east for tho past two weeks arrived home yesterday and has gone to work Music In the Park Every city which has a park should provide that some musical organization shall give open air concerts for the I fit of the public at least once each week during the summer So many people find the park their only place of recrea tion and tho evenings in tho park al most their only outing that localities where parks exist should take special pains to provide for the entertainment of the general public at these places of resort Besides affording pleasure almost im measurable the result of such a prac tice among the smaller cities would bo to encourage tho excellence of their musical organizations If there be two or more bands in the place all should be given opportunity to please the public first because all are public institutions to a certain extent second because tho members of tho various organizations have their individual friends who are proud of them and again for the ako of stimulating all such organizations to do their very best The encouragement of musical organi zations by the communities in which they exist is a public duty and it cer tainly should become a public pleasure These organizations reciprocate what ever is done for them most willingly and they deserve recognition at the hands of the public and of tho authorities From True Tune a music paper Dr Caldwells tive Sold by A Syrup Pepsin is a perfect laxa McMillen Proclamation The 301 h day of May in each succeed ing year has been set apart by our laws as a legal holiday for Memorial purposes In order that the day may be better ob served and the people have An oppor tunity to participate in thisobservance I do proclaim tho 30th day of May 1902 a legal holiday to be observed by the peo ple of McCook and request that they observe it by abstaining from all un necessary labor between the hours of 12 noon and 6 p m and that during that time all places of business be closed and that the people repair to the place desig nated by the Grand Army of the Repub lic and assist them in Memorial services In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand this 23rd day of May 1902 C E Eldred Mayor A Nearly Fatal Runaway Started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J B Orner Franklin Grove Illinois which defied doctors and all remedies for four years Then Rucklens Arnica Salve cured him Justus pood for boils burns bruises cuts corns scalds skin eruptions and piles 2catMcConnellifc Berrys I DANBURY Win Sandon is building a small barn oa the Mrs Sewall place S Hillings has greatly improved the appear ance of Main street by grading Mrs Maud Roll of Indianola is visiting tho home folks Mr and Mrs M M Young Win Remington Sr went to Beaver City on Tuesdays train returning Wednesday The telephone company have their line com pleted There are a number of phones in use now Several of our young people contemplate go ing to Culbertson next week to attend Minimer school C P Underwood a former resiSent but now of Sycamore 111 was here last week on business J R Dolph is repairing his store building plumbing it up and putting on a new roof Jle expects to rent it to bo used for a general merchandise storo A Rarnett of McCook was looking over his intere ts hero Iat Sunday evening and Monday morning lie was wondering how many 2x1 and lath would bo needed hero in tho near future Walks Without Crutches I was much afflicted with sciatica writes Ed C Mud Iowaville Sedgwick county Kansas going about on crutches and suffering a deal of pain I was induced to try Ballards Snow Liniment which relieved me I used three uc bottles It is the greatest liniment I ever used have recommended it to a number of per ons all express themselves as being benefitted by it I now walk without crutches anil am able to perform a great deal of light labor on the farm 23c 50c and IU0 at A McMillens PROSPECT PARK Clyde Dunnuck is working for Henry Rich ardson Small grain is looking fine in this part of the country Andrew Anderson and wife visited friends near Culbertson over Sunday Samuel Rail made a business visit to Danbury and Indianola last of last week Andrew Andersons small grain was quite badly damaged by hail ono day last week George Dallas and family of Rawlins county Kansas spent Monday night with J II Wade Preaching at Prospect Park school house next Sunday at 11 oclock a in Everybody is invited Georgo W Clark from Fayette Iowa is visit ing with J 11 Wade Tho boys were school mates back in Iowa seventeen years ago To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure E W Groves signature is on each box 21c BANKSVILLE J E Lawthers is now running a hand sep arator Josh Rowland and wife have settled down at Ranksville Mrs- Mary Roshong of Kansas was a caller in this vicinity Tuesday Ed Knobbs and R E Renjamin went west from McCook Monday night after a job on the road Ranksville had 275 in of rain since Thursday last and one time was accompanied by hail and some crops of ryo was from Ja to Vt damaged if report is correct NOTICE RY PURLICATIOX The defendants Littio C Whittaker and John Whittaker will take notice That on the 11th day of May1902Angelo P Welles plaintiff here in filed his petition against said dt fendants and caused an order of attachment to issue out of said court which was duly levied on the land of the defendants described as follows Lots eight nine and ten in section thirty one township three north range twenty nine wet of the Cth P M excepting that portion of the above described tract of land included vithin tho following boundaries to wit Commencing at a point on the west line of sectioi thirty one township three north of range twenty -nine west of the Cth P M ten chains and forty -three links north of the corner of -aid sec tion thirty one thence east right angles with said section line eight chains and sixty two links thence north parallel with said section line seventeen chains and fifty links to south bank of the Republican river thenco in a south westerly direction along tho outh bank of the Republican river eight chains and sixty two links thence south along aid line sev enteen chains and thirty links to place of begin ning The object and prayer of which action are to recover the um of 6l27sii now due and payable to the plaintiff from tho defendants upon tho balance found due on an account for medical services rendered by the plaintiff to the defendants at their reque t and to subject the said real estate to the payment of the amount found due upon said account You are required to answer said petition on or bofore the 7th day of July 1002 Axgelo P Welles By W R Starr His Attorney MMmNAwAw1 Dozens of Have Had Democratic Convention McCook Nebraska May 27th 1002 Notico is hereby given that a delegate conven tion of Democrats will be held in Indianola on Saturday June 7th lJ02 for tho purpose of electing delegates to the state convention to be held in Grand Island June 21th 1MJ2 and for the purposo of placing in nomination candi dates for tho of county attorney county judge representathe to the legislature from tho tjth di trictand countv commissioner from the 1st commissioner- district and for the transaction of any other bu iness that may properly come before the convention The of repre entation will be as follows based on the vote cast for W D Oldham at tho general election held November 1000 Alliance 5 Reaver 7 Bondville 5 Box Elder 2 Coleman 2 Danburv 1 Driftwood 2 East Valley 4 Fritsch 5 Gerver 2 Grant 1 Indianola 8 Lebanon Mis ouri Ridge North Valley 1 Perry Redwillow 1 Tyrone i Valley Grange 2 Willow Grove 10 M Plummeh Chairman J II Bennett Secretary Caution This is not a gentle word but when you think how liable you are not to purcha o for 7oc the only remedy universally known and a remedy that has had the large t sale of any medicine in the world since IWG for the cure and treatment of consumption and thw at lung troubles without loing it great popular ity all these year- you will be thankful we called your attention to Gerriau Sy nip There are many ordinary contrh r m edies made by and other- that are cheap and good for light colds but fr severe coughs bronchitis croup and for consumption where there is difficult jj c toration and coughing during the night- and mornings there is nothing like German Syrcp Sold by all in the civilized work G G Geekx Woodbury N J McCook Market Quotations Corrected Friday morning Corn 5 70 Wheat Go Oats 60 Rye 53 Hogs 6J Eggs 1 ii Butter 15 mil n mjmiiiiiiiii -- mi M AtuAU -- -- - - Y 9 People j Fits Out of that lot of shoes which HON EST JOHN has been ILLIMG AT And there are a few of that assort ment left in Mens Womens and Childrens sixes They must all Call and look them over ANOTHER COST DROP i 4 In the price of those silk striped Gien adines Merserized Zephyrs and Silk Linons All 6oc Grenadines 4Sc All 6oc Merserized Zephyrs 4SC All 60c Silk Linons 4SC All 30c Merserked Zephyrs 25c All 1 5c Batiste Lawns 1 2Ac THEM TOO - 4 We have a few of those beautiful satin striped Wool Challies which sell regularly for 1 and 85c per yard all of which we now offer at 225 and 175 for waist patterns of l yards We subtract from prices to multiply Conclusion For anything in Dry Goods Carpets Shoes and Groceries ring up telephone No ij or call on i You profit i JOHNHGRANNIS ricCOOK N E B R i 9 9 Independent County Convention Fraternal Tho Peoples Indepeitdant electors or Red willow county are heriln called to meet in con vention in the citj of indianola on Sntunlax June the 7th 1102 at the hourof Klocloek a in for the purpose of placing in nomination can didates for the following offices to bo voted for at the next general election to be held in the state of Nebraska in November liiti viz One county attorney one county judge one representative of the firith district one commis sioner first district and delegates to the People Independent state convention and delegates to the Peoples Independent congressional conven tion of the 5th congressional district of the state of Nebraska and deh gate- to the 2Ith sena torial district convention of the state of Ne braska and for the transaction of such other business as may regularly come before said convention The basis of representation of the several pre cincts in aid county -hall be the vot cast for J W Dutcher for in the year 11XJI allow ing one delegate for each 15 votes or fraction thereof cast for said J W Dutcher and one delegate at large for each voting precinct of said county said apportionment entitle- the several voting precincts in said county to tho following representation in said convention Alliance 1 Reaver Bondville 5 RoxEIder U Coleman I Danbury I Driftwood 5 East Valley 4 Frit ch 4 Gerver i Grant 2 Indianola C Lebanon i Mo Ridge 4 NorthValleyU Perry i Redwillow 5 T rone i Valley Grange Willow GrovoKl Total W It is recommended that no proxies be allowed in said convention but that the delegates pres ent thereat be authorized to cast the full vote of the precinct represented by them It is further recommended that the precinct primaries be held on Wednesday June 4th in each precinct R A GrnEX Chairman G C Boatman Secretary Insurance Order Cards K O T on Mcoixl aiid fourth Tin da ning of month in McOoiincIl hall at S Vi itmg knight welcome M coiiiiiiandi r J II Yakijek A Liw u finance keeper ROYAL HJGHLANDERS McCooJc lodge No ii meet on second anil fourth Mou dav evening of each month at eight oclock in McConnell hall J R McCaki Illustrious Pro RouT W Dkvok Secretary Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold In one day No cure no pay Price 21 cents Dr Caldwells Syrup Pep in aids digestion Sold by A McMilleu Home for Families or Jlandltn Not actuated by remorse but bj nure philanthropy Jim Jenkins hunter o outlaws has concluded to devote al his money to the maintenance of a home for the orphans and widows oC men he has run to earth in particular and of criminals of the great South west in general Jim Jenkins now o Kansas is now C5 years old and has spent forty years as a scout and hunt er of bandits and train robbers In thi3 way he has made about 50000 Among the distinguished outlaws he has chased were Jesse James and his broth er Bob Ford Eill Dalton and Bill Cook while he was the leader of the band that caught Cherokee Bill in 1805 In the Dalton raid in Coffeyville Kas Jenkins was shot eight times He esti mates his nag of bad men at about 150 The home v hich is being built on a 5000 acre farm owned by Jenkins near Pryor Creek I T is to cost S20 -000 Buffalo Express MUtRlcea Made at tlie Mint John El hard of Philadelphia has i uaM yJlt vnicli lia j a hea I either suhi showing thit mi take i wsa tno mint a en are ivcry fin- w u iui ses tnrotign the hands- cf a groat many anj there i jit tle cnance of an imperfect piece escap ing this scrutiny There sail to be many of lem in circulation how ever No partieular value is attached to the coins outside o their rarIty -curiosities 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE 11 sjWptifai tSBmgb Trade Marks Designs rlrtDvoiiMn o specfal notice reccI Scientific American fedS0JCIr illustrated weekly t 01 any sclentiac innrnni jar HJUiHl V I II b Brancn Office C23 rSSSM r t i i a