Nebraska Newspapers

    SE
HI
T
I1UULIIILIII
COtlPMlY FOB IHE FOURTH
GUEST OF TIE
Splendid Free Attractions For the Big Redmen Celebration and to
Show For One Week Beginning July 2nd?
Chairmain McDaniel of the Fourth
of July committee and Charles Grimes
of the free attraction committee this
morning closed a deal by which the
Brown Amuspment company with ex
hibited last week in Beatrice, bring
their entire Bhow to this city for
Saturday, July 2 and July 4th. This
deal Includes the production of the
free attractions which the Brown
shows guarantee to put on for the
Fourth Including two grand balloon
ascensions, one In the morning and
one In the afternoon, and two great
slides for life from the pinnacle of
the highest building In the city w hich
can be obtained. These attractions
will be supplemented by a number of
others which have not yet been de
cided on but which will be of equal
Importance and of equal daring.
Agent Lewis of the Brown shows
who has travelled over Nebraska for
many years was on the ground as the
personal representative of Mr. A. H.
Brown, proprietor, and he had no
trouble In making a deal with the
committee when the nature of the
acts which he proposed to put on was
explained and the quality of the
shows put before the committee.
There is no doubt now but the
Fourth of July in Plattsmouth this
year will be better than any ever
given before. The Brown shows
- comprise eight great attractions ev
ery one of which is a top liner. There
Is a great Ferris wheel, a great ex
hibition of the Bohemian glass blow
ers, a Katzenjammer Castle, a won
derful snake the largest in this part
of the country, a minstrel show, and
a number of others which will be of
equal attractiveness. Owing to the
short space of time in which to pre
pare the matter for the press the
entire list is omitted until tomorrow.
Suffice it to say that the Brown
shows made good in Beatrice and
they will furnish this city with the
best to be seen on July Fourth and
the Saturday preceding.
There will positively be no gamb
ling with these companies according
to the guarantee given to the
committee by Dr. Lewis. An old
showman hlmself .be knows what the
people want a clean and straight at
traction and he intends to see they
get that. He guarantees his shows
to be far above the average and they
will give the best of satisfaction.
Mr. Lewis has made this country for
many years and he knows that Platts
mouth is the llvest town In the east
ern part of Nebraska and that it can't
be beat.
With this understanding he has
produced some free attractions which
are worth seeing and these will hold
forth on Monday, July 4th. The
Brown Amusement company will
have everything In the line of attrac
tive and interesting shows here and
they guarantee the people a fine time.
They come direct from off the south
ern circuit and have been giving the
best of satisfaction w herever they
have shown.
Remember that this show opens
here on July 2nd, and will be here on
July 4th, and that the attractions are
all such that you can take the en
tire family to and be sure of having
them entertained and amused.
This makes the coming Fourth the
greatest in Plattsmouth's history
and it has had many good ones.
With a mile long parade, a grand
turning exhibition, fine music, splen
did oratory by noted speakers, ex
cellent shows and a' great free ex
hibition winding up with the great
ball at night there is no reason why
the Fourth of July, 1910, will not
go down into history as the most
splendid memorial of the nation's
birth ever given in this city or in
eastern Nebraska.
The Brown show people decided to
make their stay in this city one week
commencing July 2 and ending July
9. Their carnival will be under the
auspices of the Improved Order of
Red Men and it will be a hummer.
The contract provides for the Red
Men getting a percentage on all the
shows and concessions which should
net them enough to help a whole lot
on the amount they are owing on
their building.
Messrs. Tulene Bros., who had a
contract with the Red Men for the
merry-go-round concession generous
If relinquished their claim so that
the deal with the carnival company
might be made as they are good Red
Men and have the best interests of
the order at heart. They have had
a number of flattering offers from
other points and will take one of
them. The trouble with securing a
carnival company arose over the fact
that all these companies carry a nier
ry-go-round or carousal with them
and they wanted this privilege. The
Messrs. Tulene Bros., who have one
of the finest machines in the coun
try decided that the offer of the
committee to close with the carnival
company was made in good faith, de
cided to withdraw any objections and
permit the committee to have a free
hand in the matter with the end of
promoting the welfare of the order.
This being the case they will accept
another of the offers made them and
the committee will close with the
Brown company for the entire week.
0
. Wescott Guest of the
at Shirt Waist Dinner.
lub
Mr. C. C- Vescott who spent yes
terday In Omaha was one of the
guests of the Ad club of that city at
their regular dinner at the Henshaw.
This gathering he pronounces a very
bright one and one In which many
brilliant ideas were exchanged. Prac
tically all the prominent men of Om
aha were present and these formed
maguificent body of men. Former
Mayor Henry R. Gerlng was one of
the most prominent men in the as
semblage and seems to have leaped
to the front as one of the live wires
ofthe city. President Sunderland of
the club cast a gloom over the dinner
when he rose In his place and made
the sad announcement of the death
of William Krug, one of the leading
and active members of the organiza
tion. This announcement was re
ceived with the most sincere regret
by all present as Mr. Krug was one
Of the most popular members of the
club. The party had been advertised
as a shirt waist party and signs in
the Benshaw cafe were to the effect
that the gathering was the Omaha
Ad Club Shirt Waist party. The
Omaha Ad club is making extended
arrangements for the annual conven
tlon of the National league of Ad
clubs of the United States, Henry R.
Gerlng being in charge of publicity,
and the affair promises to be the
greatest ever pulled off by that as
soclation in this country. The Om
aha Ad club numbers over three nun
dred members at the present time
and It is among the llvest organlza
tlons of its kind in the entire coun
try. Mr. Wescott greatly enjoyed his
visit with them, he being the guest
of Mr. Gerlng and being handsomely
treated by that gentleman as well as
the other members of the club.
Proud of the Hoy
Mrs. J. C. Petersen returned lust
evening from an extended visit with
E. L. Spies and wife at Sterling, Col.
She had a most delightful trip and
happened to be present when the
young folks received a tine addition
to their family in the shape of a
bouncing baby boy. Mrs. Petersen is
Just as proud of the young man as
the mother and was glad to be able
to Bay that both mother and son were
doing excellently when she left. She
had the misfortune to have her trunk
go astray on her way home and has
since been making the railroad com
pany get busy and trace it up. It
had not arrived up to this morning.
VIKUN A
Makes Long Journey.
Eight-year-old Carl Kobelt came
all the way from Butte, Mont., in
charge of the trainmen on his way to
Bryon to pay a visit to his aunt. He
was tagged and when he arrived in
Lincoln over the Burlington he was
placed in the charge of Passenger Di
rector Hansen. As connections could
not be made till the next day arrange
ments had to be made to take care of
the youngster. A comfortable bed
was made for the lad at the passenger
station and In the morning he was
given his breakfast. When he was
put on the train for Byron he was
placed in the care of Conductor Harp
ster. The railroad declare that the
child was a "peach". He was bright
and very friendly and his manners
had the polish of older persons. He
did not appear to be in the least
timid and acted as if everybody was
his friend. Young Kobelt had lost
his cap and one of the kind-hearted
railroad men took him up town and
bought him a new one. State Jour
nal. ' '
Diarrhoea remedy is that it cures.
Sold by all dealers.
"It cured me." or "It saved the
life of my child," are the expressions
you hear every day about Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy. This is true the world over
where this valuable remedy has been
introduced. No other medicine In
use for diarrhoea or bowels com
plaints has received such general ap
proval. The Becret of the success of
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
From the Lone Star State.
Miss Jessie Fox who has been
spending several years in Houston,
Tex., returned to her home in this
city last evening. Miss Fox is an
enthusiastic Texan and does not con
sider that there is aiother state in
the union which can compare with
the Lone Star state. She is undecid
ed as to whether she will remain in
this city or return to that state but
she is inclined to believe that she
will go back. Miss Fox evidently
found the climate of that state to her
liking and has been enjoying the
best of health during all the time
she has lived down there. Houston
is a great and growing city she de
Clares and one of the most delightful
places to live In the country. The
state of Texas has had great crops
this year and business is excellent
in all lines. Despite her northern
birth,' Miss Fox is an enthusiatlc
Texas boomer and a talk with her
almost compels one to realize that
there is a magnetism about the south
which fastens itself upon everyone
who visits it. .
Normal Training in High Schools.
Superintendent Bishop filed yester
day with the auditor a certificate
showing that sixty-nine high schools
hove met the requirements of the
law governing normal training in
high schools and has authorized the
payment of $350 to the secretary of
the board of education of each of the
following high school districts.
Adams, Albion, Alliance, Arapahoe
Auburn, Beatrice, Beaver Crossing
Blair, Bloomington, Blue Hill
Bridgeport, Broken Bow, Cambridge
Cedar Rapids, Central City, Colum
bus, Creightcn. Crete David City
Emerson, Fairbury, Fairfield. Fair
r.iont, Falls Cl'v. Friend, Fullerton,
Genoa, Hartlnirtnn. Hastings, Hold-
redge, Hurrbelt, Lexington, Lincoln,
Madison, Minden, A'ellgh, Nelson,
Newman Grove, North Bend, North
Platte, Oakland, Omaha, O'Neill. Or
leans, Oxford, Pawnee City. Pender.
Plainview, Plattsmouth, Ravenna,
St. Edward, Schuyler. Scotts Bluff,
Seward, Shelton, Sidney, Stanton,
Sterling, Stromsberg, Superior, Table
Rock, Tecumseh, Ti,lden, Weeping
Water. West Paint, Wilber, Wisner,
Wymore.
About thirty high schools have not
yet made their final reports, but have
done the normal training work for
the year, 1909-1910 and will later
receive the payment of $350 as pro
vided by law. State Journal.
Dr. B. F. Brendel of Murray was
among those in the city today, com
ing in to attend the hearing in the
Mohr case. Dr. Brendel is one of
the members of the insanity commis
sion and among the prominent phy
sicians and surgeons of his locality.
Falling Hair
AVer's Hair Vigor promptly destroys the germs'
that caute falhna hair. It nourishes the hair
bu bs, restores them to health. The hair (top
.... uuh iuw more rapiuiy.
Dandruff
Aye's Hair Vigor Just ai promptly destroys the
germs that caute dandruff. It remove every
trace of dandruff itself, and keer th" calp
iu in a avaimy condition.
... ".Hl, bUI I U j I lull.
Ooes not Color the Hair
VVe wish you to positively and distinctly understand that Ayer's Hair
Vigor does not affect the color of the hair, even to the slightest
degree. Persons with the whitest or the lightest and most delicate
blond hair may use it frtely without having the hair made a shade darker.
Ingredients: Sulphur. Clvrcrin. Quinin. Sodium CMorlH." '
Cupwium. id;:c, Aliotiol. VY.it-r. rerfume. . '' ,
snow this formula to your doctor. Ak him KtwUic C.tote of I.
f trrn fVMinKT To-rU U -i '
i'liinniini ftp
the hues"
New Serial Story to Start In the
Daily and Weekly Journal.
The Jouranl Is pleased to anounce
that it has secured the publishing
rights to and will commence the pub
llcation of that stirring novel "Vir
ginia of the Air Lanes" tomorrow.
This Is one of the big sellers of the
year and has attracted widespread
notice by the reviewers and those
posted on up to date literature. It
Is from the pen of Herbert Quick, a
writer of great power and ability, and
Is considered his masterpiece. It is
a -stirring story full of life and ac
tion blended with a strong love story
which grows in interest as it goes
along. The Journal is confident that
the story will please all its readers
and that it will hope them from the
time the first chapter appears until
finis is written after the close. It is
a story which is of today with air
ships, aeroplanes and all the mod
em movement which life has given
to this wonderful age. In addition
there is Just the right kind of i
story to grip and hold the heart in
terest of the audience. You will find
In this powerful romance a girl of
most sweet and lovely character and
a strong virile youth who will hold
your affections with an iron grasp
Do not miss one single chapter of
this wonderful story. It Is worth the
while and you cannot help but like it
It will run In the Plattsmouth Even
ing Journal commencing tomorrow
(Wednesday), June 22, and also in
the Semi-Weekly Journal commenc
Ing on Monday, June 27. Should
you miss your paper with a chapte
of, this thrilling romance In it, do not
hesitate to call up the Journal of
flee, Platts. phone No. 6 and notify
the office. The story Is worth while
and the publisher wanta all the read
era of the Journal to read it and en
joy it.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee that If you are
not satisfied after using two-thirds
of a bottle according to directions,
your money will be refunded. It is
up to you to try. Sold by all deal
ers.
A Man Want to Dye.
only when a lazy liver ana sluggish
bowels cause frightful despondency.
But Dr. Kink's New Life Pills expel
poisons from the system; bring hope
and .courage; cure all Liver and
Kidney troubles; impart health and
vigor to the weak, nervous and ailing.
25c at F. G. Friceke & Co.
Kntertalns St. Alary-s Guild.
The St. Mary's Guild of St. Lauke's
church was very pleasantly entertain
ed at the cozy home of Mrs.D. O
Dwyer yesterday afternoon. In spite
of the Intense heat, a large number
of the ladies were In attendance and
enjoyed an afternoon which will long
be remembered.
The usual diversions such as so
cial conversation, the business ses
sion, plying the busy needle and the
like made the time Just fly. The
dainty luncheon was also very much
appreciated along with the many oth
er delightful things which the very
thoughful hostess provided for the
enterttalnment of her guests. This
is the last meeting of the Guild until
September, they not holding any rcg
ular meeting during the summer
months, consequently the work for
the coming months was distributed to
each member and they will work on
these at their leisure during the heat
ed term.
Lame shoulder is almost Invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yield quickly to the freo appli
cation of Chamberlain's Liniment
This liniment is not only prompt and
effectual, but in no way disagreeable
Despair and Despondency
No one but a womnn eun tell the story of the suffering, (be
despair, and the despondency endured by women who carry
daily burden of ill-health and pain because of disorder and
derangements rC the delicate and important organs that era
distinctly feminine. The torture so hrately endured com
pletely upset the nerves if long continued.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is positive cure for J
weakness and disease of the feminine organism.
IT.MAKC5 WEAK WOftEN STRONG,
n . -..SICK WOMEN WELL. ;
It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and soothe pain.
It tones and builds up the nerves. It fits for wifehood
and motherhood. Honest medicine dealer sell it, and
have nothing to urtfe unnn vnu ' timt ww! "
It is non-secret, non-alcoholic and has record of forty years of cure. '
Ass You Nbiohoors. They probably know of some of its many cures.
. If you want book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cure
them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing
"jr. and he will send you a frtt copy of. hi great thousand-page illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-to date edition, in paper cover.
In handsome cloth-binding, 31 stamps. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.
DEEDS, HOT WORDS
Plattsmouth People Have Abso
lute Proof of Deeds at Home.
It's not words," but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doan's Kidneys Pills,
For Plattsmouth kidney suferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of the
Plattsmouth people who have been
cured to stay cured.
Hermann Tlekotter, Ninth & Day
Sts, Plattsmouth, Neb., says. "I nev
er used a medicine that brought as
great benefit as Doan's Kidney Pills.
My kidneys were disordered and there
was a dull, tired ache across the
small of my back that distressed me a
great deal. If I stooped, my back
pained me severely and in the morn
ing when I arose, I felt as tired as
when I went to bed. Hearing Doan's
Pills highly praised, I procured a box
at Gering & Co.'s drug store and I
did not take them long before I was
entirely relieved." Statement given
June 8, 1906).
On December 29, 1908, Mr. Tie'
kotter said. "I cheerfully confirm
my fomer endorsement of Doan's
Kidney Pills. I have had no trouble
from my kidneys since this remedy
cured me."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
A Double Wedding.
A marriage license was Issued to
day from the office of County Judge
Beeson-to Mr. Fred C. Wolf, aged
28, of Weeping Water and Miss
Myrtle M. Fowler, aged 23, of Weep
ing Water. The latter is a sister of
Miss Mabel Fowler to whom a license
was issued yesterday. There will be
a double wedding this evening at
the home of the Misses Fowler in
Weeping Water, the two young ladles
being among the most popular In
that city. The affair Is expected to
be quite a society event and a large
number of friends of the parties are
expected to be present.
LOUISVILLE.
(Courier.)
Miss Louise Guthman of Plainview,
Neb., is visiting her nieces, Misses
Lorean and Mabel Krecklow.
We are glad to report that little
Willie Wendt is able to come to
town again after a nlneweeks' ill
ness with pluro-pneumonla.
Frank Scblater, county treasurer.
of Plattsmouth, visited at the hom
of Will Ossenkop last Saturday. Mr.
Schlater came up to make arrange
ment to have some work done at
River View cemetery.
Fred Petersen has been spending
a week at home with his father, P.
Petersen. ' Fritz Is attending a school
of pharmacy at Fremont, where h
is making good. He will finish his
course in August.
Mrs. C. F. Rathbun received word
this week that the wife of her nep
hew, Harry McClaln, had died sud
denly in Chicago. She was brought
to Lincoln for interment. The many
friends of the McClaln family in thla
vicinity extend their sincere sym
pathy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Towner and
four children of Wolbach, are visit
ing at the home of W. F. Dlers. Mr.
Dlers has put up a couple of tents at
Rlchey's sand pit and has them com
fortably furnished and they will en
tertain their guests, having an out
ing of several days.
Mrs, Elizabeth MacMullin died at
her home in Louisville at 6:30 Wed
nesday evening, June 15, after an Ill
ness extending over a period of sev
eral years. Deceased was a daughter
of Adam Ingram, a pioneer settler
of Cass county. She was born on
July 2, 1858. She leaves a husband,
and four children, two sons and two
daughters.
Start on Kxtended Ti l.
Eddie Egenberger departed this
afternoon for his extended western
trip which was spoken of in the Jour
nal of yeBterday. From this city he
goes to Omaha where he Joins Messrs.
Grotte, Grandes and others and from
there they will proceed to Denver
where they will spend a day or so af
ter which they go on to Salt Lake
where they will visit for a short
time, the remainder of the party go
ing on ahead while Mr. Egenberger
remains to visit with relatives for
probably three to four days. He will
Join the party later and will ljkely
witness the big fight at Reno, Nev., on
July 4th. From Nevada he will
probably take in San Francisco where
the party expects to take boat to
Portland, Ore., and from that place
go to Seattle and Tacoma, Wash.,
where they will Bpend several days,
after which tbey will take a steamer
to Vancouver, B. C, and then come
east over the Canadian Pacific visit
Ing all points of interest along the
route. The trip will be one of the
grandest in the country and will car
ry them through Scenic America, both
going and coming. The trip east will
be through the Canadian Rockies,
than which there is no grander seen
ery on earth. They will visit the
famous springs at Banff and come on
down through Calgary, Medicine Hat
and Winnipeg, taking in that vast
new empire which is so rapidly rising
to national prominence. The entire
trip will take about three weeks and
Mr. Egenberger does not expect to
be home before the middle of July
or possibly even later.
IN AND MEN MED.
The Goernment pays Railway Mall
Clerk $800 to $l,200,'and other em
ployee up to $2,500 annually
Uncle Sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks,
Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Depart
ment Clerks and other Government
positions. Thousands of appointments
will be made. Any man or woman
over 18, la City or Country can get
Instruction and free information by
writing at onco to the Bureau of
Instruction, 79 J, Hamlin Building,
Rochester, N. Y.
A Iteguliir Tom Boy.
was Susie climbing trees and fences
Jumping ditches, whltllng, always get
ting scratches, cuts,' sprain, bruises
bumps, burns or scalds. But laws!
Her mother Just applied Bucklln's
Arnica Salvo nnd cured her quick
Heals evertblng reaiablo BoIIh, Ul
cers, Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or
Piles. Try It. 2r,r. F. G. Fricko
Card of Thank.
We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends who
assisted us during the Illness and
death of our beloved darling, George
W. Partridge and we especially desire
to thank Rev. W. A. Taylor for his
kind services and words and the many
friends who remembered the beloved
with such handsome floral tributes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Partridge.
Mr. and Mrs. eGorge M. Mark.
Miss Murl B. Mark.
Mark White and wife of Rock
w-luffs were in the city attending to
business today, driving up from their
home this morning fo ra few hours
In the city.
Have you ever used the celebrated
'Forest Rose" liourt Try it whea
you buy the next sack. At all lead
no; dealers.
The Stork's Visit.
j. James Novacek is the proudest
young father in the city this day, hav
Ing Just come Into the possession of
a fine young lady who arrived at his
home today. The young lady is con
sldered by her adoring father and
mother as about the best ever and
they are willing to swear that she
has no rivals. Jim Is behaving him
self as well as the public is entitled
to expect under all the conditions and
probably that smile of his never will
wear off. Both Mrs. Novacek and
the baby are getting along very nice
ly.
A Pleasant Caller. .
Mrs. Matt Leuck of Edgemont, S
D.,' who has been visiting her son at
Qhieago, arrived In thla city yester
day morning and will visit relatives
and friends In this city and Omaha
for a few days. She was a passenger
to Omaha on the afternoon train
Mrs. Leuck was a pleasant caller
at this office today and renewed her
subscription to the seml-woekly. Mrs
Leurk says she does not like the
warm weather we are having In this
locality' at' present 'and states' tha
the (iininte in South Dakota Is much
IF SICK-WHY PAY
Unless Health First Returns. ,
IIr Is what should and can b done I
Now rou would not wllllnglr par for foot
that was worthiest would tout
Than why Dar tor medicine until that I
tin nrt proves to you iu actual worcnr
Positively knowing what Dr. Bhoop's Ka
storaUva can do tor the sick. 1 say to all "don't
nr unletis health first rnturni". And I back my
Restorative with a signed and'soalud 80 dar 'V
help. No pay" contract.
. I positively pledge to the sick everywhere
that "vr. iihoop'i Restorative is absolute
ly free if it fails'", Let others do the same
praise pats their prescriptions by.
It you need more sirengm, mora Tiuiucy,
more vigor or more vim, use my Hestoratiye a
taw day and note the Immediate Improvement.
When the Stomach, Heart, or Munevs go
wrong. thn tit Dr.Hlioop's Rcntoratlve. 1 do no
dnaa the Stomach nor ttlmulaUHlie Heart or Kid-
ours, tor that Is wrong. Years ago I rantaway that
mlstakon Idea in medicine. J no cooks oeiuw wiu
bott t"U you how I am succeeding.
These books also tell ot a tiny hidden In
trie nerve," no larger ttmn a silken thrend. They
tell how that nerve, until it lulls, actually glTM
to the Heart iu power, Its tone, lis uver-enuiB
action or Impulne. ;
These books will open np new and helprnl
Ideas to thone who are not well. They Mil hnw
theStomach.andKldneyteaehhavethelr 'inside'
r power nerves. They tell now uie nesioraura
was especially made to reach and revltallzatheaa
weak or falling limUlo nerves. All ol these facta
talk why I am able to say "It Is tree II it fails".
This is why I say "laKe no cnanre on a
tnedicint whoss maker dam not bank it
just as I do by this remarkable ojfitr".
Bo write me today for the order.
I have appointed hontst and responsible
druggists In nearly every community to issuaaV
medicines to the sick.
Hut write me first for the order. '
All druggists sl I Dr. Hhoop's RestoratlTa.
but all are not authorised to give the AO day tnt.
Ho drop me a line plunt nd thus sava
llssppolntment and delays. Tell me also wuicn
book you need.
1 A portal will do.
Iletldes, you aro free to consult me as yo
would your home physician. My advice aud tha
book below are yours anil wHIiouti'OSt.
l'erhaps a word or Win from me will clear
OP some Serious ailment. 1 have helped thousands
upon thouminds by my private proscription or
personal sdvleo plim. Mv )'t effort Is surely
worth your simple p-nn-a. Ho write now while
ynu have It tresli In mind, for tomorrow Leva
comes. Dr. Khoop, llox 12, Knrlne, Wis.
Whlck Book lliall I 6t4 Toat
No.l On Ttvspetisl No. A For Women
No. 2 (Hi I'm 1 1 curt No. ft Tot Men
No. a On the Kidneys ' No. 0 On Uheuinatuna,
to use. Sold by all dealers.
& Co.
inoro Ideal.