s
.,. .THE NORTH' PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1896.
Davis' Seasonable Goods
gDavis, tlie Bicycle Man,
THE VIKING-, is the ' 'biking' ' , Best of cycles.
THE ELDREDGE, strictly first-class.
THE BELVIDERE, a high grade at a popular price.
THE CRAWFORD, absolutely the best wheel on
earth for the money.
bars, saddles and pedals.
ALL KINDS OP BICYCLE ACCESSORIES.
Davis, the Sped Man,
Has a full line of BULK GARDEN AND FLOW
ER SEED from the celebrated Rice's Cambridge Val
ley Seed Gardens.
Davis, the Hardware Man,
Big stock of POULTRY NETTING-, .GARDEN
TOOLS, RUBBER HOSE and the celebrated .Acorn
Stoves and Ranges.
jsTDon't forget Davis, "that no one owes" when in need of anything
in his line. Samples of "bikes" now in.
3496.
fTirsi Rational
" jSTOETHC IPL.TTJS. 3STE1T3.
-.J
ht Capital, -
Hi mfWul
JLL.
3 P.
A General Banking
-Aa mm I
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
FA-INTERS' SUPPLIES,
WINDOW GLASS, MACHINE 01LS
IDIa,:rri.a,rLtai Spectacles.
CDentsolie
Corner of Spruce
WALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT.
WINDOW GLSS, VARNISHES, GOLD L2AF, GOLD
PAINTS, BRONZES, ARTISTS' COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIANO AND
FURNITURE POLISHES, PREPARED HOUE AND BUGGY PAINTS,
KALSOMINE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES.
ESTABLISHED JULY 1868. .... 310 SPRUCE STREET.
P. J- BROEKER. A Mne Line of Piece
Goods to select from.
4" First-class Fit. Excel-
MERCHANT TAILOR Workmanship.
SSTIrUW LITEBY PEED STABLE
(Old "7"aotx X3ozraL23. StaTolo.)
Prices
ELDER & LOOK.
Northwest corner of Courthouse square.
JOS. F. FILLION,
Steam and Gas Fitting.
Cesspool and Sewerage a Specialty. Copper and Galvanized Iron Cor
nice. Tin and Iron Roofings. .
Estimates furnished. Repairing of all kinds receive prompt attention
Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth,
ISTortli DPlatte. - - - TSTebraslsa.
FINEST SAMPLE E00M IN N0ETH PLATTE
Having refitted our rooms in the finest of style, the public
is invited to call and see us, insuring courteous treatment.
Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar.
Our billiard hall is supplied with the best make of tables
and competent attendants will supply all your wants.
KEITH'S BfiOCK, OPPOSITE x'flE UNIOF PACIFIC DEPOT
Choice of all kinds of handle
$50,000.00.
22,500.00
Q. Y V JLLJL JL JJU, 1ICS I.,
A. WHITE, Vice-Pres't.
ARTHUR McNAMAEA,
Cashier
Business Transacted.
ImCiI I my
-Apotlieke
and Sixth-sts.
Good Teams, .
Comfortable Rigs,
Accommodations for ih Farming: Fubhc.
IK AIj BARE, Editor and Pbofkietor
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
One Year, cash in advance, 11.25.
Six Months, cash in advance 75 Cents.
Entered at the Korthplatte (Nebraska) postoffice as
second-class matter.
Many good words are heard tor
Mr. Abbott, of Deuel county, who
has been endorsed by the republi
cans of his county as a candidate
for representative. "With Judge
Hoajrland as the senatorial candi
date and Mr. Abbott for representa
tive a winning" fight can be made.
Is is generally conceeded that
the defeat of M. A. Daugherty as a
candidate for delegate-at-large was
was due principally to the resolu
tions passed by the republicans of
of Mr. Dauber ty's county in conven
tion assembled. The republicans
of the state are not in favor of tree
silver by a large majority, as is evi
denced by the state platform. No
county convention is greater than
its party.
The ambitious attempt of the
bosses ot the A. P. A. to advertise
themselves in the guise of dictators
to the republican party in the mat
ter of a candidate for president will
only make them absurd. The
American people are weary of that
sort of secret society horse play.
The charge that McKinley, a mem
ber of the Methodist Episcopal
church and an American from away
back in blood and patriotism, favors
the pope in politics and appoints
Catholics rather than protestants
to office is so puerile and crazy that
if the A. P. A. organization goes
into the campaign on it, it is the
association that will be swamped
and not Major McKinley. State
Journal.
The candidates of the Sixth dis
trict for delegates at large to the re
publican national convention was
turned down by the state conven
tion and principally by the votes of
eastern Nebraska, which already
has the earth. The affront was un
called for and the rejection of the
Sixth district claim unjust. July
first another convention will be
held. At that convention the Sixth
district should again
unite on a
candidate for governor.
and give
some of our eastern Nebraska
nibses" another opportunity to de
termine whether they propose to
ignore and insuH and abandon all
of this great northwest territory to
the enemy. The Hub has referred
to this matter before, and will have
something more on the same line
before the July convention meets.
Kearney Hub.
With the tact patent that with
out the North Platte ring the popu
list party of Lincoln county would
not'be in existence, it is poor grace
for the Era to refer to any supposed
republican ring in North Platte.
Messers Neville, Gantt, Buchanan
and a few others in North Platte
have absolute control of the popu
lists in Lincoln county and when
the members of this reform (?) ring
snap their fingers the rank and file
of the pop party bow their knee in
gentle submission. The populists
do not seem to possess the courage
to resent the political lashes applied
to them or to break the bonds which
hold them as slaves to their political
masters. Rob the members of the
North Platte ring of their chance
to retain or secure office and how
long would they remain populists?
Not twenty-four hours. They work
to maintain the populist party
solely that they may gather the
political crumbs which accrue by
reason of its existance. As for pop
ulist principles they care not a snap.
TWELVE HUNDEED DOLLAES A MINUTE.
The treasury deficit for the first
eleven days of this month is $6, 084,
803. This, as our Washington cor
respondent observes, is at the rate
of 5608,480 for each working day of
the year; counting eight hours to
each day, and eight hours make a
business day at Washington, it is
at the rate of $76,000 an hour, and
over $1,200 a minute.
This comes of Democratic tariff
tinkering, of Democratic currency
tinkering, of democatic appropria
tion making, and of all the combined
manifestations of democratic incom
petencr to administer concerning
the finance and trade of the country.
The first twenty months of oper
ation of the McKinley tariff resulted
in a surplus of $20,287,462 for the
national treasury. The first twenty
months of the operation of the Wil
son tariff has resulted in adificit of
$82,248,794
The democrats denounced the
surplus as "infamous, " though it is
a matter of common, sense that a
surplus of S20,000,000 is no more
than a safeguard against emerge
ncies. But if a surplus of $20,000,
000 be "infamous," what adjective
is fit to qualify a deficit of $82,000,
000?
When there was a surplus in the
national treasury there was a sur
plus in nearly every house. The
building associations and the sav
ings banks were receiving vast de
posits of accumulations from the
wage fund, merchants were enlarge
ing their stores, manufacturers
were enlarging their mills, wages
were going up, and all manufactured
things that wages buy were coming
i rs i r t t
aown. oiriKes ior nigner wages
were too common, but strikes
against lower wages were unknown
The democrats have changed all
this.
Turn them out. Inter
Ocean.
A GREAT CONVENTION
PROGRAMME TOR NEXT ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE Y. P. S. C. E.
To Open at Washington July 8 Prepara
tions Being Made to Accommodate CO,'
OOO People Opportunities to See the
Sights of the Capital.
The general outline of the programme
of the fifteenth international Christian
Endeavor convention, which will be
held in "Washington July 8-18, is an
nounced. It is expected that fully G0,-
000 people will attend. Every morning
of the convention there will be held at
6 :30 o'clock from 20 to 30 early morn
ing prayer meetings in as many
churches.
The formal opening of the convention
will occur Thursday morning in three
great tents upon the. White lot just
south of the executive mansion. Those
will be called tent Washington, tent En
deavcr and tent Williston and will seat
about 10,000 persons each, including a
chorus choir cf about 1,000 voices. At
these opening sessions, which will be
held simultaneously at 9 :30 o'clock, ad
dresses of welcome, the annual report
of Secretary John Willis Baer and the
annual address cf President Francis
Clark will be given.
Thursday afternoon there will bo held
about 80 denominational rallies. The
rallies of the Presbyterians, Baptists
and Congregationalists will be held in
the three tents, and the others will be
held in large churches. The topic ior
consideration Thursday evening will be
"Christian Citizenship." The topic
for Friday is "Saved to Serve," The
morning meetings will be held in the
three tents, said hi. the afternoon confer
ences for the discussion of Christian En
deavor committee work will be held in
many churches. In the evening ne of
the tents will be given over to an evan
gelistic meeting for the citizens of
Washington, while in the other two
tents, Central hall and six churches
programmes of great interest toEndeav
orers will be provided.
Saturday will be outdoor day. At
9:80 an open air praise service will bo
held at the Washington monument The
Endeavorerswill then march to the cap
ital, where it is hoped brief addresses
may be delivered from tho steps of the
seat of government. The Junior Chris
tain Endeavorers will hold an early
prayer meting Saturday morning and a
grand rally in one of the tents Saturday
afternoon, at which choir and orchestra
composed entirely of children will lead
the music. Saturday afternoon will be
given up to signtseeing, while Satur
day evening will be devoted to recep
tions of the state delegations.
Sunday afternoon an evangelist serv
ice will be held in one of the tents, and
in the other two and in many churches
there will be denominational missionary
rallies. At the same hour there will be
held in Central hall a meeting devoted
whftlly to the question of the American
Sunday. The tents will be closed in the
evening.
Monday morning the World's Chris
tian Endeavor union, formed last year
in Boston, will hold its first annual con
vention. The afternoon will be devoted
to excursions, and in the evening the
convention will close with the sermons
and usual consecration services in each
of the three tents, Central hall and five
or six large churches.
IS "PHIS A SPECIMEN?'
Congressman Crowley Tells How He Made
His Maiden Speeeh.
"Did I tell you fellows how I come to
make .my maiden speech?" asked Con
gressman Crowley of Texas. "No? Well,
it was this way: A gang of newspaper
fellows was guying me as not making a
speech. 'Speechmaking's no sign of a
man's usefulness in congress, ' says L
'Better men than me are not making
speeches, but if you're betting that I
can't make a speech I'll just go you a
ten.'
"'It goes,' says one of the gang.
'You're afraid. ' And he shows the long
green.
" 'What's up in the house now?'
says L
" JCannon is fighting an increase for a
lighthouse keeper in your district, ' says
he.
" 'I'll go right now, ' says L And in
I goes. Well, you know what happened.
I told Cannon he didn't know as much
about keeping a lighthouse as a porcu
pine does about Ascension day, and Can
non spread himself all over me. If he'd
known how I come to jump on him, I'll
bet he'd laughed. Then I goes, out, and j
the stakeholder hands me the stun.
That's how it happened. " Washington
Post
Campos May Go Back.
A rumor is current that Marshal
Campos is to be sent Jback to Cuba. No
confirmation of the story can be ob
tained in official circles.
Marshal Campos declines to be inter
viewed on the subject His position just
now is a delicate one. Contrary to gen
eral belief, he came back from Cuba a
poor man.
It is declared there is a feeling of
dissatisfaction in official circles with
tho policy of Captain General Weyler
and that it is urged that he be removed
and Martinez de Campos appointed to
succeed him. Philadelphia Press.
Follows Omaha's Example.
Alderman Abercrombie of St Joseph,
Mo., introduced a curfew ordinance at
the session of the common council the
other night. It is modeled after the or
dinance passed by Omaha and Lincoln,
and will no doubt become a law, as
the members of the council favor its
passage.
The Chandler Button.
The Chandler button has made its ap
pearance at the capitol. It does not bear
the image of the New Hampshire sen
ator, but it is easily identified by the
inscription: "I have troubles of my
own. Don't tell me yours. " Washing
ton Post I
Highest of all in Leavening
RoYal
ABSOLUTELY
NYE'S HISTORY
. OF ENGLAND.
Czesar's Invasion as Viewed by
the Humorist.
HTDU0ED BY A BILIOUS ATTA0E,
The Author Avoids Overpraise and Mawk
ish Sentiment Early Britons Only Fit to
Act as Ancestors Ignoble Amusement!
of the Barefooted Nobility.
Copyright, 1396, by J. B. Lippincott Company.
CHAPTER L
From the elad whinny of tho first
unicorn down to the tip end of the nine
teenth century tho history of Great
Britain lias been deau to her descendants
in every land, 'neath every sky.
But to write a truthful and honest
history of any country the historian
should, that he my avoid overpraise
and silly and mawkish sentiment, reside
in a foreign country or he so situated
that he may put on a false mustacho
and net away as scon as tho advance
copies have been sent to the printers.
The writer of these pages, though of
British descent, will in what he may
say guard carefully against permitting
that fact to swerve- him for one swift
moment from the right.
England even before Christ, as now,
was a sort of money center, and thither
CAESAR CROSSING THE CHANNEL.
camo the Phoenicians and tho Cartha
ginians for their tin.
These early Britons were suitablo
only to act as ancestors. Aside from
that they had no good points. They
dwelt in mud huts thatched with straw.
They had no currency and no ventila
tion no drafts, in other" words. Their
boats were made of wickerwork plas
tered with clay. Their swords were
made of tin alloyed with copper, and
after a brief skirmish the entire army
had to fall back and straighten its
blades.
They also had short spears made with
a rawhide string attached, so that tho
deadly weapon could bo jerked back
again. To spear an enemy with one of
these harpoons and then, after playing
him for half an hour or so, to land liim
PLOWIXG, 51 B. C
and finish him up with a tin sword
constituted one of the most reliable
boons peculiar to that strange people.
Ccesar first came to Great Britain on
aecomit of a bilious attack. On the way
across the channel a violent storm camo
up. Tho great emperor and pantata be
lieved he was drowning, so tvjat in an
instant's time everything throughout
his whole lifetime recurred to him as
he went down especially his breakfast.
Purchasing a four-in-hand of docked
unicorns and much improved in health,
he returned to Borne.
Agriculture had a pretty hard start
among these people, and where now the
glorious fields of splendid pale and bil
lowy oatmeal may be seen, interspersed
with every kind of domestic and import
ed fertilizer in cunning littlo hillocks
just bursting forth into fragrance by the
roadside, then tho vast island was a
quaking swamp or covered by imper
vious forests of gigantic trees, up which
with coarse and shameless glee would
scamper the nobility.
(Excuse the rhythm into which I may
now and then drop as the plot develops.
Author).
Ctcsar later on made more invasions,
one of them for the purpose of returning
his team and flogging a Drrid with
whom ho had disagreed religiously on a
former trip. (He had also bought his
team of the Druid).
The Druids were the sheriffs, priests,
judges, chiefs of police, plumbers and
DRUID SACRIFICES.
justices of the peace. They practically
ran the place, and no one could be a
Druid who could not pass a civil service
examination.
They believed in human sacrifice, and
often of a bright spring morning could
have been seen going out behind the
hush to sacrifice some one who disagreed
with them on scni9 religious point or
other.
The Druids largely lived in the woods
in summer and in debt during the win
ter. They worshiped almost everything
that had been left out overnight, and i
'
Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
Powder
PURE
thtir motto was, "Hever do anything
unless you feel like it very much in
deed." Cffisar wa3 a broad man from a reli
gious point of view and favored bringing
the Druids before the grand jury. Foi
uttering such sentiments as these thd
Druids declared his life to bo forfeit and
set one of their number to settle also
with him after morning services the
question as to the matter of immersion
and sound money.
Religious questions were even then
as hotly discussed as in later times, and
AXCIEXT SCARECROW.
Caesar could not enjoy society very
much for five or six days.
At Stonehenge there are still relics of
a stone temple which the Druids used
as a place of idolatrous worship and as
sassination. On giblet day people camo
for many miles to see the exercises and
carry home a few cutlets of intimate
friends. "
Alter tins iome sent over various
great federal appointees to soften and
refine the " e. Among them camo
General Agncola, with a new kind of
seed corn and kindness in his heart.
He taught the barefooted Briton to go
out to the pump every evening and
bathe his chapped and soil kissed feet
and wipe Iheni on the grass before retir
ing, thus introducing one of the refine
ments of Rome in this cold and barbaric
clime.
Along about the beginning of the
Christian "Erie," says an elderly Eng
lishmau, the Queen Boadicea got so dis
gusted with the Romans, who carried on
there in Er gland just as they had been
in the habit cf doing at home cutting
up like a Halloween party in its junior
year that she got her Britcns together,
had a steel dress made to fight in com
fortably and not tight under the arms.
Thenfhe said, "Is there any one here
who hath a culverin with him?" One
was soon found and fired. This by the
Romans was regarded as an opening of
hostilities. Her fire was returned with
great eagerness, and victory was won in
the city cf Lcndon over the Remans,
who had taunted the queen several times
with being seven years behind tho be
ginning of tho Christian era in the
matter cf clothes.
Boadicea won victories by tiio score,
and it is said that under tho Losrra of
her wrath 70, 000 Roman warriors kiss
ed the dust. As she waved her scepter in
token of victory the hatpin came cut cf
her crown, and wildly throwing the ' 'old
hot thing" at the Roman general she
missed liim and unhorsed her own
chaperon.
Disgusted with war and the cooking
they were having at the time, she burst
DEATH OF ROADICEA.
into tears just on the evo of a general
victory over the Romans and poisoned
herself. Bill Nye.
N. B. Many thanks are duo to tha author,
Mr. A. Barber, for the use of his works en
titled "Half Hours With Crovned Heads" and
uThouKht3 on Shaving Dead People on Whom
One Has Never Called," cloth, gilt top.-'
I notice an error in the artist's work which
will be apparent to any cae of moderate intel
ligence and especially to the Englishman viz,
that tho tin discovered by the Phoenicians is
in the form of cans, etc., formerly having con
tained tinned meats, fruits, etc. This book, I
fear, will be sharply criticised in England if
any inaccuracy bo permitted to creep in, even
through the illustrations. It is disagreeable
to fall out thus early with one's artist, but
the writer knows too well and tho sting yet
burns and rankles in his soul where pierced
the poisoned dart of an English clergyman two
years ago. The writer had 8xiken of Julius
Cmsar's invasion of Britain for tho purpose of
replenishing the Roman stock of umbrellas,
topcoats and "loydies," when the clergyman
said, politely, but very firmly, that "England
then had no topcoats or umbrellas." Tho
writer would not have cared had there not
been others present. B. 2f.
A. .Compromise Proposed.
Little 4-year-old Florence was canght
weding in a mud puddle in front of her
home.
"Now," declared her mother as sha
led her in the house by the arm, "I am
going to whip you first and then send
you to bedj and you can't get up again
till tomorrow morning, all because you
disobeyed me and went outside in the
mud."
After a deal of preparation that was.
intended to be impressive, Florence waa'
duly spanked, and she boohooed lustily.
"Now, then, I am going to put you to
bed."
"Oh, don't, mamma, " begged Flor
ence. "Whip mo some more, mamma,
please, and let me stay up." San Fran
cisco Post
BRUIN AND THE BOAT
THE DEER STORY MAN SIGHED, BUT
SAID NOT A WORD.
A Story of a Bear and a Hunter In s Ca
noe With No Weapon Except His Wits.
It Was a Kaval Battle Koyal, aad Brains
Won a MagrnlfleeBt Victory.
They had been telling all sorts of
hunting stories, some almost too mirac
ulous to be believed, except by hunters
who had had experiences and knew
what strage things sometimes occur far
away amid the forest wilds when there
are no witnesses. The last man had told
of deer hunting in the water, and a
squat, heavy set man sitting in the cor
ner seemed particularly interested- in
the tale.
1 "That reminds me," he said, when
he had a chance to come in, "of an ex
perience I once had up in the lake re
gion of Canada. A party of us were in
camp there, along in the fall, and were
I having great sport with the rod and
gun. We -had secured specimens of all
the game and fish for which the section
was noted except a bear, and of that
tracks had been reported not far from
camp, and wo were to try for bruin as
soon as we had made proper prepara
tions. The'day before we were to start
out on the bear hunt I had gone off up
the shore of the lake in a light canoo
we had to fish for a couple of hours
and get a fry for supper. I had nothing
with me in tho canoe except my fishing
outfit and no sort of a weapon unless
the canoe paddle might be called one.
But a man didn't need a weapon to
catch fish with, so I gave no thonght to
it. I had found a nice cave up the cove
about a mile from camp, and there I
stopped tho canoe about 50 feet from
shore in deep water and threw out my
line. Luck was good, and I had pulled
in five or six fine fellows and was hav
ing more fun than anybody, except the
fisherman, when I was startled by a
splash from the thicket lining the shore,
and the next minute a whopping big
bear was making for me lickety split.
To say that I was scared doesn't half
express it, I was paralyzed. I didn't
even have sense enough left to grab my
paddle and try to ge5 away. I simply
baught it up and held it in my hand as
I would a club and waited. But the
bear didn't wait. He was very evident
ly hungry, or he never would have at
tacked mo out there in the boat, and he
was coming straight for me. J waited
for him to get close enough to bat him
one, and then I gave it to him with the
canoe paddle square between the eyes.
It dazed him a little, but it was far more
disastrous to the paddle, and when I
straightened up from delivering the
blow I had only about two feet of the
paddle left in my hand. The rest of it,
splintered, was floating in the wake of
the bear. He gave himself a shake after
I hit him, and the next minute he had
caught the side of the canoe with cue of
his big paws and was manifesting a
violent desire to get aboard with me.
As he weighed about 400 pounds and
was as powerful as a horse it did not
require a very strong haul to settle that
part of the proceeding early, and instead
of his coming aboard with me the canoo
was upset, and I went into the water
with him.
"By this time a portion of my wits
had returned, and I had sense enough,
as the boat went toward the bear, to get
off into the water with the boat between
the bear and me. I was a good swim
mer and had a faint idea if I got head
ed toward the shore I could outswim my
enemy and get away, so I turned, as
soon as I got straightened out in the
lake, and put back the other way. The
bear in the meautime had started
around the end of the boat, coming my
way. I don't know what it was, wheth
er inspiration or fear or bravery, but
certainly it was something out cf the
ordinary, for as I went around one end
of the boat and the bear was at the oth
er or quite near it I wja3 struck with an
idea, and instead of trying speed with
tho bear for the shoro I concluded to
try wits with him right whero we were.
So I swung on to tho end of tho canoe,
which was bottom side up, and as the
bear camo toward me, I tilted the other
end up, and with a sudden jerk, dropped
the inverted boat over the bear's head.
The next minuto I was on top of the
boat with tho bear under me. I guess
he didn't know what had happened to
him, for he didn't seem to do anything
pnder there except to bump his head
against tho bottom and growl. I thought
at first he might have sense enough to
dive and come out on tho othor side ;
hut, like turkeys that walk into a pen
through a hole heading from the outside
into it, and, never once hooking down
for tho hole to get out at, run around in
a crazy kind of f way till they are
caught, that bear staid puder the boat
with me on top of it, bumping his head
and growling. By this time I was feel
ing a good deal like Napoleon crossing
the Alps, or liko some other great hero,
and felt still more like it as I noticed
the bumping and the growling growing
less every minute until finally they
ceased altogether. I didn't understand
that quite and began to wonder if the
bear wasn't catching on to himself and
thinking of the easiest way to get at his
dinner, when over in the clear water of
the lake, a dozen feet or so from tho
boat, I aw something big and dark
slowly going toward the bottom and
drifting away. Another look convinced
me it was my bear, and another minute.
found me swimming for the shore at 40
miles an hour, more or less. Half an
hour later I was on the spot again with
three men in a big canoe, and still half
an hour later found us on shore with
the body of the baar, which we had re
covered from the water. It was a clear
case of human intelligence against
brute force, with tho intelligence the
victor, of course, but when any more
contests liko that aro booked I desire it
understood that I am not competing."
The man whq had told the deer story
heaved a profound sigh and looked at
the beir story teller with admiration.
New YorJ Sun.
MECCA CATARRH REMEDY.
For colds in the head and treatment
of catarrhal troubles this preparation
has afforded prompt relief; with jts cqq
tinued use.the most stubborn cases of
catarrh havp yielded to its liealiqg
power. It is made from concentrated
Mecca Compound and possesses all of its .
soothing and healing properties nnd by
absorbtion reaches all the inflamed
parts effected by that'disease. Price-50
cts. Prepared by Tho Foster Mfg. Co.
Council Bluffs, Iowa. For sale l.y A. F
Streitz.