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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1902)
1.1. I 10 TJIK NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , MARCH'M , 1902. j 1 Proposition to Establish Plant nt Norfolk. COMMERCIAL CLUB LISTENS. Ex-Secretary of State Porter ami J. A. Boyco Discuss the Feasibility of ErcctlnR a Factory Would Use Raw Material. From Tliurmln j ' Tmlr f Hx-Sccretary of State NY. V. Porter of Central City and , T. A. lloyco of Kearney - noy appeared before the special mooting of the Oonunuroiiil club hwt evening and mndo a proposition looking to the establishment of un tip to itato canning fnotory in this olty. They roproBout the Hastings InduHtrinl company of Chicago cage , said to bo the only linn that erects mill equips canning factories west of the MiHslsHlppi rlvur. Thn spcolnl mooting of the club was not so well attended an It Bhould luxvo boon , owing to the Into hour when no tice of the meeting was given when many of the inomborH hiul otherarrange ments for the evening. After Hiitoning to the proposition of Messrs. 1'prtor anil Boyco it was decided to ndjouru until Friday evening , when it IB hoped there will bo n larger attendance. Those gontlouion nro hero tq ( promote n corporation of homo bufllncHH.mon , who shall subscribe Buflloiout capital to , start the ontcrpriFO and who will own mul control it. The cost of Bncli a can ning factory equipped with machinery that will malco it capable of turning out 40,000 cans of corn per day will bo in the neighborhood of $13,500. , Snob a factory would use an immense amount of product of the Held and garden , and ns corn and tomatoes to bo Hucconsfully canned must bo packed the day they are picked , it would take the ruw material from n strictly local Hold , it being im practical to haul more than five or six miles to a canning factory. Such a plant would require about two acres of livnd to accommodate the build ings and necessary grounds for facilitat ing the business. It would consist of a main building , 83 by 80 foot , two stories high , with five largo additions. Its ca pacity would bo 40,000 cans of corn per day , 80,000 cans of tomatoes and 20,000 cans of pumpkins. To produuo such an amount of canned goodtt , much of the work must necessarily bo done by ma chinery , and yet the factory would give employment to from 125 to I7. people during DO or 100 days , when the season is on. Nearly all of this is unskilled labor , men , women , boys and girls , and they earn on an average from 75 cents to $1 00 per day , all work being done by the piece. Such a factory takes the product from 800 to 1,000 acres of land , which , while it requires intensive culti vation , yields immense profits to the grower. According to the statements of the gentlemen who presented the matter to tbo Commercial club , there could bo no doubt as to the profits of snob a concern , provided the necessary acreage of corn , tomatoes , etc. , could bo soourod.i The goods are all sold for future delivery , so that the management of the factory would know just what was being done at all times. Canned goods are being contracted for oven now for delivery next fall. Only a small margin of profit is to bo secured on each can of goods , but the volume of business which the factory is capable of doing makes such a plant very profitable. Au experienced processor is required to superintend the work of canning , and these gentlemen Etato thot such a man is ready to take $1,000 stock in a factory if located.hero. Tl o remainder of tbo money must bo raised in Norfolk Such factories as this are what are needed in Norfolk , and if upon investi gation this plan proves feasible nothing could bo more beneficial to this city and community. Plants that will UBO raw material produced by the fields of this section are largely what must bo depended - ponded upon to build up the city. It is true canning factories established 13 or 15 years ago in many cases proved un successful , but too much had to bo de pended upon hand work under the old processes. The factories which are now being installed handle the crop largely by machinery , and the economy over hand work makes the difference between profit and loss. Nebraska City has ouo of tbo leading canning factories in the country which has been operated several - oral years very successfully. There should be a good attendance at the special meeting of the Commercial club tomorrow evening , when the whole matter will bo explained in detail by Messrs. Porter and Boyco. WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. W. H. Lowe is in Meadow Grove attending to some surveying. Will Ahlman is here from Omaha to visit his parents and frionde. Mrs. Sullivan and daughter of Meadow Grove were shopping in Norfolk yester day. day."The " "The Weariu1 o1 the "Green" will bo popular iiaxt Monday , which ifl St. Pat rick's day. Warren Sisson loft yesterday for Del aware , Ohio , to resume his studies id Wesleyon university. Mrs. W. O. Hull returned yesterday from a two-weeks' visit with relatives ind friends at Nellgh. A. J. Durland wont to Knox county yoHtorday.whoro lie will remain until the last of the week on business. The frost is pretty thoroughly out of the ground and with a few day * moro of thtsjdnd , gardonln aud farming will bo in full swing. The Ladles' Aid aocioty of the M. 15. church will moot in the ladles' parlor to morrow afternoon at 3 r.lO. Please brlug needles and thimbles. M. A. Miller of Hayes1 jewelry and inuHio house , will occupy the Herman Naeglo property on Madison avenue with his family next week. There was a birthday party Monday evening at the homo of Herman Stoflln on South Fifth street. There was a good attendance and the evening passed very onjoyably. Mrs. Hcsslo Newell returned to her homo at Lynch yesterday. She wan ac companied by her ulster , Miss Mabel Oooloy , who will make her homo there for the present. Herman JNaogio , formerly proprietor of the moat market at the corner of Third and Main streets , will leave tomorrow - morrow for Omaha where ho expects to ro-engage in that business. In its study , of physical geography the Freshman class of the High school yes terday took a trip over the hill on West Main street to.lmvo a look at the gravel pita and ground formation there shown. Ed Hyde , BOU of , Charles A. Hyde of South Norfolk , and Jonuio li. Bossier , were united in marriage at Q o'clock last overling at th6 M. 15. parsonage by Rev. , T. F. Ponohor , In the presence of a few intimate friends. The friends of the young people will extend congratu lations and wish thorn much happiness. Tilda Eskow , a 12-yoar-old girl , left her homo bore last evening and her parents 1'avo boon considerably disturbed by her absence. The officers made an attempt to locate her this morning but were unsuccessful. It is believed that she is visiting friends Bouiowhoro in the city or country and that she will return or bo funnel in duo time. S. B. Cain of Newman Grove , quite well known throughout the country , at tempted to end his lifo by shooting Monday night. A ! 18-callbor rdvolvcr was used and throe shotsjworo fired , the bullets lodging in tbo would-bo Buloldo's head. The shooting took place in front of Anderson's drug store , into whichjtho prostrate man was carried and the bul lets extracted. R. Boswick has received from an un known Kourco two copies of the Manila American of January 21 and 27 which ho permitted TUB NEWS to examine. Copies of the paper were BOOH soon after the Americans occupied Manila and these show that a great improvement has boon made by the publishers. The paper now appears to bo an up-to-date American , publication with good and now typo faces and news and editorial columns that bespeak ouorgctio news paper effort. * That which particularly appeals to the publisher is the excellent advertising patronage shown. There are columns and columns of this and good diplays are made. The indications are that not only the Americans , but all other classes of business men in Manila , appreciate the use of printer's ink in bringing custom. ' The officers had about concluded that the city was free from smallpox , all the quarantines having been removed , but anew now case has developed during the past day or two and the home of the family was quarantined this morning. There have been a number of cases during the winter but the city is now moro free from the disease than since it was first introduced hero something moro than a year ago. Tbo Wetzol fam ily , which is ouo of the last out of quar antine , had the rather unusual though not unknown experience of having the disease twice once last fall and again this spring. The sauio members of the family were aflllotod both times and the ouo who had it most severely last fall was the worst sufferer this spring. It is believed that the disease will entirely disappear from the city this spring or summer. Not a death has occurred from the disease here since it started , and few have boon oven seriously sick from it. All Kinds. If a man dosn't BOO what ho wants in thosq modern times , in the way of re ligion , all ho lias to do is to ask for it. There are varieties to suit every taste , and now brands are constantly being produced to supply the demands. The good old orthodox faith is becoming quite largo , there are so many fads in religion. A man nowdays may believe just as much as ho wants to , and may reject just as much as ho wants to , and still bo considered as a good Christian. A celebrated New York clergyman baa made things very uncomfortable by announcing that all souls are not im mortals ; just a few cholco souls will live through eternity. This is really better than the old theory 'that some of us would go to heaven and the balance to Broken Bow. The creeds are BO num erous that they are confusing , unless a man devotes all his time to their study. There really ought to bo a law , oto. Walt Mason. * ' THE NEWS keeps its job department up-to-date with the latest faces of typo and does its work In approved style. THURSDAY llDINGS. ' M. D. Tyler is in Omaha today on business , J. Harper of Randolph spent tbo night In the olty. Mrs. Al. Bloy was over from the county seat yesterday , Ira Austin ban resigned his position with the laundry. John Anderson of Wlnsido was a olty visitor ever night. 0. 12. KvaiiH , the upholsterer , is laid up with a broken arm. Loon Williams of South Norfolk is sick with scarlet fovor. Siumiol Lohmn was n city visitor yes terday from Hartlngtou. Goo N. Martort of Foster transacted business In the olty yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Raascli of Stanton - ton were in Norfolk yesterday. Mrs. NV. P. Evaiifl of Meadow Grove visited Norfolk friends yesterday. Gilbert Anderson of South Norfolk is very low with erysipelas of the faco. Mr. mid Mrs. Way and Mrs. Kingston of Stauton were in the city yesterday. 0. W. Hamilton ot Crelghton was In the city this morning visiting his BOU Frpd. 4 Mrs. J. L. Daulol is ever from the county seat , the guest of Norfork friends. 0. L. Brigga is homo from Hot Springs , 8. D , , vhoro ho has been In the interest of his health. The Rome Miller building , occupied by Gow Bros. , is being repaired with anew now tin roof. Carl Lulkart Is mourning the loss of his dog which dlod yesterday , evidently as a result of a dose of poison. The Ladies guild of Trinity church will moot'toniorrow afternoon with Mrs. E. W. Hahu of South Tenth Street. Besides tbo'juvcnilo masquerade Sat urday evening Prof. Chambers is to give another masquerade Monday night. John L. Sullivan of Meadow Grove was in town yesterday. Ho is not oven a distant relative of the famous John L. The pussy willows are In blossom and the youngsters are scouring specimens of this first bloom and harbinger of spring. Prof. J. A. Homborgor , formerly of this city now of Naparville , 111. , is soon to make his homo at Lincoln , this state. Mrs. 0. Erskino of St. Paul , Nob. , Is a gncst at the homo of her brother-in- law , S. F. Ersklue , on North Tenth street. Arnold Morrison , who recently sus tained a serious injury by falling from his hOrse , is reported very much im proved. Mr. and Mrs E. D. Perry of South Norfolk left yes'torday for Emerson , be ing called there because of the death of of their daughter's child. Tilda Eskow , the 12-years-old girl who disappeared from her homo Tues day night , has been found. She was visiting with friends in the country. Members of the Happy Hour club met with Charles Ahlman at his homo on Philip avenue and Fifth street last even ing and enjoyed a very pleasant time. Another rehearsal for the cantata of Ruth will bo held at the Auditorium Friday night. AH members of the cast are requested to please take note of tho1 fact. Pierce was well represented in the' ' city last night , among those registered' at the hotels from that town being D. ( Eager , A. Piper , G. F. McOrady and F. Sheets. < VVrM. Robertson filed notice with the city clerk last evening , declining to al low the UEO of his name as a candidate for member of the school board on the republican ticket. Conductor W. P. Gannon of South , Norfolk has returned from St. Joe where ho submitted to an operation for append icitis. He has so far improved that ho is able to bo about. Mrs. Rodgers of Marshalltown , Iowa , Is In the city , the gnost of Mrs. P. T. Blrchard. She is onrouto home from Wayne , where she has boon visiting her daughter , Mrs. Mines. The Second Congregational church has been very much improved inside by a handsome finish of jwall paper in terra cotta. The members hope soon to receive and have placed their new carpet. Brakeman Horner of the F. E. & M. V. sustained severe injuries about the head and shoulders at 3 o'clock yester day morning by reason of the door of a freight car breaking loose and falling on him. George D. Sweet's company , present ing "A Jay In New York , " arrived in the city today with their band , orchestra and a considerable amount of baggage , and will entertain tonight at the Audi torium. " ' f The "West Side Whist club held a meeting last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buoholz. The games were close and exciting and the evening as a whole was en joyably spent by these present. . The First ward republican committee mot yesterday and placed the name of W. H. Widamau on the ticket for conn- oilman , in place of 0. P. Parish , who was nominated by the convention but declined. 0. E. Burnham of Tildeu was in town ever night , ourouto to Omaha. The Elkhoru Valley bank , of which Mr. Burnhnm is cashier , is arranging to eroot a handsome now banking house this season. * W. J. Rupert and wife have removed here from Hartiugton. His run will hereafter bo on the morning. train to Sioux Olty , returning in the evening. For the present tlioyjwill live with Mrs1. Rupert's parents , Mr. and Mra. H. Sommlor. Theodore Willo started a suit in Jus tice Eisoloy's court against his brother- in-law , Julius Koll , setting forth that a board bill ofif < )5 ) was duo. As an offset the defendant claims from the plaintiff for work , money loaned , etc. , 132 and asks judgment for a balance of $200 and costs. The case is being hoard this afternoon. J An alarm of flro was turned In from the Junction tills afternoon about 1 o'clock , a blaze in a pile of ties being re sponsible. The hook and ladder com pany and ono hose company responded from up town but when they arrived it was found that the Junction company had played a stream of water on the flro with good results and their services were not required. The funeral of the late G. W. Wolf was hold from'tho family homo in South 'Norfolk yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was conducted by Rov. Franklin Baker , pastor of the Second Congrega tional ohurch. There was a largo attend- auco of friends and neighbors and mom- bora of Norfolk lodge No 97 , A. O. U. W. to which the deceased belongodattoudod as a body. Beautiful flowers were given by the Second Congregational ohurch of which Mrs.Volf is a member , Workmen , and many friends. At the comatory the Workmen had charge and the impressive burial service of that order was given. The village of Osmond , on the Short Line , in Pierce county suffered a con siderable loss by fire Wednesday morn ing. The blaze was discovered about 5:30 : in an upper room of Henry Ber- mot's saloon and in spite of the fact that the town people quickly organized a bucket brigade and maintained a vigor ous fight the saloon building and two others were burned , the billiard hall of John Rohrberg and the harness shop of E. W. Uroher going with the saloon. Mr. Bonnet's loss is estimated at $4,000 , with | 1,500 insurance. Mr. Rohrborg's loss on the building burned is about $700 and Mr. Urohor's loss is between $3,000 and $3,500 on building and stock with iusitnmco of $1,050. A conference of Elkhorn railroad offi cials was held in this city yesterday and today. The company is about to issue a now book of rules for the gov ernment of employes , and the super intendents and train dispatchers of the road were giving them final consider ation before thpy are sent to the printer. The officials composing the conference are 0. O. Hughes of Omaha , general superintendent ; H. C. Mahanna , super intendent of the South Platte division , and Mr. Welch , train dispatcher , Fre mont ; Frank Hurman , superintendent of the Black Hills division , and Mr. Mo- Neal , chief train dispatcher , Ohadron ; O. H. Reynolds , superintendent of f e Eastern division , and H. L. Snyder , chief train dispatcher , Norfolk , The gentlemen took dinner last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds at their home in the Heights. Cash for Butter and Eggs. Farmers bring your butter and eggs to tho' Dexter cold storage , Norfolk and got.the highest market price in cash. Baker's new stamp picture gallery is doing business. Ho has the latest in stamp work. Five positions 21 for 25 cents. Call. You'll appreciate it. . " " ' 11. Tickets for the cantata of Ruth can bo had at the Johnson dry goods store , the Durlaud millinery s.tore , the Fair store ortfrom members of the Ladles Aid so ciety of the First Congregational church and the individual members pf the cantata - tata , , JDon't'forgot that March 21 is one week from tomorrow night. So secure your seats for the cantata of Ruth now. The piano for the cantata of Ruth will bo furnished by Sturgeon , the pianist being Miss Sobaoffor. Have yon road the book of Ruth yet ? If not bo sure to read it before March 21. A Hurry-up Medicine. Every housekeeper recognizes the need of effective remedies to be used in emer gencies : when something must be done right away. Such a remedy is Perry Davis * Painkiller , for sprains and bruises , for strained muscles and for the aches and pains resulting from blows and falls. Its mission of mercy began about sixty years ago. It Is used in all conn trie There is but ono Painkiller , Perry D avis' Land Mar | < $ Mudo famous by the early traders , ex plorers , pioneers , Mormons , emigrants , pony express riders , overland stage coaches , Indian encounters , etc. , are aeon from the car windows of tiio Union Pacific trains. Bo sure your ticket reads via this route. J. B. ELSEFFER , Agent. Do Not Expect Miracles. If a cold , long neglected , or improper ly treated has clutched jron by the throat , you cannot shake it loose in a day , but yon can stop its progress and In a reasonable time net rid of it alto gether , If yon UBO Allen's Lung Balsam There Is nothing like this honest reme dy for bronohitis , asthma , and other affections of the air passages. Roy.ii Visitor is a Guest of Cor nelius Vanderbilt. VISIT 18 DRAWING TO A GLOBE. Prince Takes a Glimpse of New York Society Arlon Society Entertain * * the Emperor's Brother With a Morning Concert. Now York , March 10. Prlnco Henry of Prussia was the central flguro yes terday In a series of entertainments arranged In his honor. Ho first list ened to a concert at the Waldorf-As toria hotel , largely made up of his fa- vorlto American songs , the concert be ing arranged by the Arlon society at his request. NVhen that was ever ho drove to the University club to a luncheon , which was not concluded until midafiernoon. In the afternoon ho was a guest of Mr. and Mis. Cor nelius Vanderbilt and mot a largo par ty made up of persons of social prom inence. When the prince bade farewell - well to the company at the Vanderbllt home , he went to the Now York Yacht club for an informal reception , and the hour was late when ho returned to the Waldorf-Astoria for the night. Ho found time between tbo four main events on his program for the day to finally complete the arrangements for the last two days' stay in the country and his departure for homo. FATHER CROWLEY HOLDS MASS. Cardinal Martlnelll Sends Rehabilitat ed Priest Back to Chicago. Chicago , March 10. Rev. Jeremiah Crowley , the Roman Catholic clergy man who was the central flguro In a sensatlontl scene here on Nov. 3 last , when tbo lights in Holy Name cathe dral wore turned out and the celebra tion of high mass was stopped in an effort to enforce a ban of excommuni cation against Father Crowley , has re turned to Chicago and gave evidence yesterday of bis rehabilitation as a priest by celebrating high mas In tbe Church of the Immaculate Conception at Schiller street and North Park ave nue. Father Crowley arrived on Thursday last from Washington , where ho conferred with Cardinal Mar- tinolli. , Killed In Mimic Battle. Denver , March 10. Stewart Hill , aged 9" years , died here yes'terday from the effects of a bullet wound in the breast received Saturday while engaged in a mimic Indian battle. James Butson , afeed 12 years , is under arrest charged with murder. Four boys , all 12 years of age or under , stationed themselves behind barri cades about 30 yards apart and had exchanged about 20 shots when Hill fell , pierced through the lung. Ac cording to the other hoys , Hill had stepped out In the open , when Butson took deliberate aim and fired. Chief of Police Armstrong says he Intends to take measures against those who are responsible for the hoys having firearms. To Restrict Use of Mileage. Chicago , March 10. A special meetIng - Ing of the mileage bureau committee of the Western Passenger association will be held hera tomorrow to consider the proposition to Increase the mileage on Interchangeable tickets from 2,000 miles to 3,000 miles and also to re strict the use of 2,000 miles individual mileage books to the Jlnes Issuing them. The object of raising the Inter changeable mileage Is to prevent the general public from using these books and confine them solely to large whole sale merchants and jobbers. Notable Sale of Shorthorns. Kansas City , March 10. Ono of the most notable sales of shorthorns in the history of cattle breeding In the west will take place In Kansas City March 19 , when the entire herd of W. R. Nelson , who Is retiring from tbo business , will be offered. In the lot are three cows bred by Queen Victoria and cattle from the most noted herds of England. Great Britain and Can ada , besides a majority of the states and territories , will bo represented among the buyers. Fire Scare In Hotel. Beaver Falls , Pa . March 10. The 'Hanold block was completely de. stroyed by fire at an early hour this morning , entailing a loss of about $75,000. The guests In the Seventh Avenue hotel , Just across the street from the burning bulldlnc. becamn panic stricken and many of them rushed Into the street only half clad. The hotel was saved , however. Fire Destroys $100,000 Home. St. Paul , March 10. The summer residence of Michael Doran , the well known Democratic politician , at * Cot tage park , Whlto Boar lak e. was de stroyed by flro. The residence cost $100,000. It was insured for $25,000. The cause of the flro Is not known. No Trace of Rich Fugitives. Savannah , < 3a. , March 10. A. T. and B. H. Gaynor were in court , but nothing has been heard from Benjamin D. Greene and John F. Gaynor , who defaulted on their bonds and arc now fugitives from justice. Bishop Spaldlng Dead , Brio , Pa. , March 10. Bishop Spald lng of the Protestant Episcopal church of Denver died yesterday at the homo of bis son in this city of pneumonia , aged 85 years. " Cholera at Mecca. Constantinople , March 10. Cholera has broken out , at Mecca. DON'T ' TRUST TO LUCK when you go to buy Lumber , or Building Material of any kind. Don't Trust to luck to get the kind of mate rial you want. There is a difference , yon know , and wo say , positively , that unless 4you examine our stock before buying , you simply cannot toll whether you are getting the best value for your money or not. Wo have splendid DRY STOCK of everything to build with , and will take pleasure in'showing you whatever you want , and telling you our lowest price ? . THE CHICAGO LUMBER CO. NORFOLK , NEB. HOPES TO DEFEAT OLEO BILL' . President Springer of the National Association Addresses Convention. Fort Worth , Tex. , March 13. Yes terday's proceedings of the Texas Cat tle Raisers' association were of inter est to the stockmen of the country. The old officers were re-elected and El Paso was selected as the place for holding the 1903 convention. The features of the convention were the speeches of Louis J. Wortham , manager of the Texas World's fair commission , and John W. Springer of Denver , president of the National Live Stock association. Mr. Springer JL took for bis text all the resolutions adopted , and it was apparent that he fully voiced the sentiments of every stockman who is a member of the as sociation. He advocated the national lease law , and scored the manufact urers of shoddy. Referring to the legislation concerning oleomargarine , Mr. Springer told of the fight the executive committee of the National Live Stock association had waged in congress In the past , and how , Instead of the bill passing congress by a ma jority of 110 , as had been expected , the majority was only 28. The bill being now still In the senate , he said theie were still hopes of defeating IL TRUNK LINE POOL DISSOLVES. Eastern Traffic" Association Will Cease to Exist April 1. New Yoik , March 13. The Herald says : The railroads and traffic man agers comprising the Trunk Line as sociation met yesterday and decided that the "money pool" of the associa tion shall cease to exist after April 1. The railroads composing the pool , which Is the strongest traffic associa tion ever formed in the United States , are the New York Central and Hudson River , the Pennsylvania , the Erie , the Baltimore and Ohio , the West Shore , the Delaware , Lackawanna and West ern , the Lehigh , the New York , On tario and Western , and the Central Railroad of New Jersey. The dissolution of the association , the Herald says , was precipitated by news from the west that President Roosevelt had Intimated that proceed ings would bo commenced against roads In pools. Several pools have been abandoned in the last few days for the same reo * . sons. The action of the Trunk Line association Is said to bo far the most Important event In the eastern freight traffic situation which has occurred In many years. Farmers Holding Their Wheat. Topeka , Kan. , March 13. "Only about one-third of the Kansas wheat crop of last year has been marketed , " said B. J. Northrup. state grain In spector. "The farmers have fed some of the remaining two-thirds to their stock and they are holding the rest for a better price. This month will tell the story whether wo are to raise a crop this year , and the old wheat will begin to move next month. If prospects - pects for a good crop continue as fa vorable as they are now , the move of wheat next month will be large. " A Sentliiientnllnt. Johnny SIzzletop Electricity is a. great thing ! Willie IJocrum W-why , yes , but there Isn't half the fun pushing electric buttons nt folks' front doors that there is pulling the old fashioned doorbells I Brooklyn Eagle. Rain and sweat hire no effect on harness treated with Eureka Harness - ness OU. It re. slits the damp , keeps the leath er soft and pli able. Stitches do oot break. tf \ \ > i No rough sur face to chafe \ \ W and cut. The harness not sSK only keeps looking like new , but wears twice aslongby the use of Eureka Harness Oil. V v H Sold everywhere In cant- all sites. Made by \ \ < Standard Oil \v Company