Nebraska Newspapers

    , Red Men's Masquerade Ball
Jan. 22d, 1897.
T Members ot Mazeppa lodge are
requested to be at the hall next Fri
day evening".
Louis Schmalzried passed the
critical stage Sunday night and is
now convalescing.
A large number of 3roung folks
participated in a moonlight skate
on the North river last evening.
r
' Frank Simpson to-day vacated
the Baptist parsonage and it is un
derstood Rev. Fisher will occupy it.
Wallace Baskins writes that he
is having a very pleasant visit in
Kansas and will not leave for home
until the 18th.
At the Red Men's mask ball on
the 22d prizes will be awarded to
the.lady and gentleman having the
best costumes.
A girl baby was born Sunday
to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O'Neal,
which accounts for Mr. O'Neal's
beaming countenance.
The road men received their
pay checks yesterday and several
thousand dollars were thereby put
in local circulation
---Commissioners Hardin and
Garrison devoted yesterday to the
inspection of bridges up in the
the Birdwood section.
. Judge Neville returned from
'"Lincoln the latter part of the week.
and has since been indisposed by
reason of a severe cold
Smoke Wright's Royal Sports
and Havana Rose 5-cent cigar.
The Maccabees will install
their officers Wednesday evening
Jan'y 13th, and all members are
especially requested to be present
There will be a banquet after the
installation.
The petitions asking the Board
of Education to call an election to
vote school bonds seem to have been
lost in the shuffle. Tf the proposi
tion is to be submitted to the people
the, sooner the better.
i-It is
V.
said that there is small
hope of Joseph Morsch recovering
thg use of his eyes. Mr. Mor
'fchas been at a hospital for several
months, but the treatment received
has been of no avail.
Mayor Baker has appointed
Messrs. J. S. Hoagland, W. H. Mc
Donald, I. A. Fort and Will Leon
ard as delegates to the state beet
sugar convention to be held at
Hastings on February 2d and 3d.
.Bargain seekers will do well to
read the prices quoted in these col
umns to-day by several of -our dry
goods houses. North Platte mer
chants desire vour trade and are
offering- extra inducements to se
cure it.
A number of cars of ice were rer
ceived from Laramie by the U. P.
.company last night and are being
unloaded to-day. The company
will not take chances in securing
their ice at either Gothenburg or
North Platte.
The three-year-old child of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence died
shortly before eleven o'clock to-daj-,
after an illness of several days. In
the loss of their loved one Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence have the sympathy
of a large circle of acquaintances.
A gentleman in the east part
of the state writes The Tribune
that he notices by the "patent side"
of.a country newspaper that alfalfa
seed is selling in this market for
one dollar a bushel and Jie desires
to secure some. But the "patent
side" of the country paper is off
Alfalfa seed sells in this market at
$2.50 and $3.00 per bushel.
:We understand that through
the efforts of attorney G. C. McAl
lister a settlement of the Swarth-
out insurance policy lias been made
by the World Mutual Benefit As
sociation. On account of the sui
cide provision the Association re
fused point blank to pay the policy
of $2,000, but Mr. McAllister suc
ceeded in making a compromise for
$750.
The weather forecast: Rain or
I Toam and County Jiems.
show to-night and Wednesday,
colder Wednesday, south to south
east winds. The maximum tem
perature yesterday at North
Platte was 44, minmum in past 24
hours 18, precipitation .01 of an
inch. For the same period and
. time one year ago the maximum
temperature was 45, minimum 12,
at 7 a. m. 13, precipitation 00.
Eleventh of an inch of melted snow
had fallen up to twelve o'clock
noon.
W. F. Campbell, of Sioux City,
Iowa, the originator of the Cambell
Method of Soil Culture, is in town
to-day, presumably for the purpose
of establishing an experimental
station under direction of the Union
Pacific company. The B. & M. has
already had five of these experi
mental stations established along
-its lines in Nebraska. The
Campbell Method is highly com
mended by tkose who have experi
mented w,ithit,andin every instance
excellent results have followed.
The next term of district court
for Lincoln county will be held
March 22d,
Rev. Geo. A. Beecher went to
Hastings last night to attend the
Episcopal convocation. Several
others expect to go to-night.
National Irrigation Lecturer
Fort leaves to-night for Topeka to
deliver an address before the Kan
sas state board of agriculture.
The Pacific railway funding
bill was knocked out in the house
ot representative yesterday by a
vote of 168 to 102. This kills the
bill outright.
T. J. Foley and family will
probably become permanent resi
dents of North Platte within the
next sixty days. The Tribune
along with all citizens will welcome
their return.
John E. Evans has been ex
pected home from Lincoln for sev
eral days past, but has not yet put
in an appearance. It is likely he is
assisting the new secretary in get
ingacquainted with the duties of his
office.
There seems to be a feeling of
confidence among the farmers of
the county that the coming year
will be one of good crops. They
all unite in saying that the ground
is moist to a greater depth than for
a number of -ears past.
Business men of the city are
now talking beet sugar factory and
some of the more ardent ones favor
holding a meeting to discuss the
question. A thorough agitation of
the matter will do no harm, and
might do much good.
To-day the weather is decidedly
wintry, and those who have been
pining for snow will, from present
indications, be satisfied. The snow
began falling early this morning
and accompanied by a southeast
breeze has made it rather uncom
fortable for pedestrian.
The North Platte admirers ot
Congressman Kem, if he has any,
will no doubt be glad to learn
that he has gone to Washington
to draw the remainder of his
salary. This is the work Mr. Kem
has accomplished during his six
years misrepresentation of this
congressional district.
But few new cases are
beinc
filed in the district court at present
and this ffives the clerk an op-
portunity to effect a settlement of
costs in cases which have been de
cided in court, but no settlement ot
fees made. Clerk Elder says the
delinquent must come to time or
there wilt be music in the air.
At the annual meeting of the
active members of the Y. M. C. A.
the following directors were elected:
For three years E. D. Snyder, D.
M. Hogsett, Wm. Hendy. For two
years ts. ju. Kooiiison, Jti. v. Hn-
liker. Win. Ebright. For one rear
W. T. Banks. F. E. Bullard. C.
P. Ross. The board will probably
meet this week .ind elect officers.
The county commissioners
have purchased two additional
shares of stock in the South Side
ditch and now have an 80-acre water
right for the poor farm. In secur
ing this water
nnftit tne commis
sioners have placed the poor farm
in a condition so that the county
will derive a revenue therefrom.
Heretofore the farm has not proven
a very profitable investment.
It is understood that petitions
asking the legislature to pass a free
range measure are being circulated
for signatures in the south and
north parts of the county. The
scheme is to have the legislature
pass a bill leaving it optional with
a county whether the measure shall
be adopted, Representative Steb
bins, it is said, has signified his
willingness to introduce such a
measure in the house.
The stockholders of the South
Side ditch held their annual meet
ing yesterday afternoon and elected
the fallowing directors: John
Keith, C. F. Iddings, Gus Meyer
Max Beer and Clause Mylander.
The directars held a meeting after
supper and elected John Keith pres
ident, Claus Mylander vice-presi
dent, Gus F. Meyer secretary and
treasurer. The organization of an
irrigation district was discussed,
but no official action resulted.
Edward Rice, the fourteen vear
old son of Charles Rice, the north
side blacksmith,, was drajjp-ed to
death by a horse Sunday. The bov
and a companion were visiting at
the Fogg farm northeast of town
and when-Rice got on his horse.
wuicn was a vicious one, tne ani
mal plunged and fell. The boy at
tempted to get out of thesaddle.but
succeeded in only getting one foot
from the stirrups when the horse
started on the run with the boy drag
ging head down, his one foot firmly
held in the stirrup. The animal
run a mile or more before stopping
and when help came to the boy, lite
was found to be extinct. The body
was badly bruised and cut. The re
mains were placed in a casket and
accompanied by the father were
to-day taken to Cozad, where
the family resided prior-to eomjug
to this city several months ago.
- Special Sale of Furniture
FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY.
Prices away down. Now is the time to buy
cheap for Cash. Call and be convinced.
Wpkoletering and Repairing,
Bring in Your Pictures and have them framed this
month and save money.
ODD FELLOWS "BLOCK. E. B. WARNER.
Rennie's Slaughter
PREVIOUS TO INVENTORY GOODS AT YOUR
OWN PRICE.
We have culled out all the remnants and of
fer them at less than one half the actual cost
in fine all wool Dress Goods. We will also sell
for ten days 75 and 80 cent dress goods, all wool
and 40 inches wide at 35 cents, and all other goods
at the same great reduction.
Just opened, one thousand dollars' worth of
Fine Shoes in the latest styles. We ask you to
inspect these shoes.
REN NIK,
The Leader in Fine Goods and Low Prices.
We learn from the Gandy Pio
neer that M. S. Durham, of Whit
tier, expects to move to University
Place, near Lincoln, in the near
future, where he will engage in the
poultry business on a large scale.
This office is in receipt of the
State Journal almanac for 1897, a
book of 400 pages that is full of val
uable information. It can be ob
tained from the State Journal Co.
at Lincoln tor the small sum of
twenty-five cents.
The first rehearsal of "The
Sorcerer," the operetta to.be given
under the auspices of the Episcopal
cll0ir' win be held at the Suild
house on Thursday. Between forty
and fifty singers have consented to
take part. Prot. Garlichs will be
the musical director.
A populist who returned from
Lincoln the latter part of the week
says that much opposition to the
appointment of I. A-'.'Fort to the
position of secretary of the state
board of irrigation has developed,
and that Mr. Fort is not likely toi
receive the appointment. Th
claim is made that there area uum
ber of men who "by reason of their
political work are more deserving
of the position than Fort. It is
not a secret that a number of North
Platte populists are opposing Mr,
Fort's appointment.
A meeting ot tne mempers o
the Baptist chuch was held Sun
day afternoon to consider the resig
nation of Rev. M. R. Fisher. The
session lasting from three to six
o'clock, was in charge of Rev. Clark
of Omaha, head officer of the state
board of Baptist missions. Severa
charges of unbecoming conduc
were brought against Rev. Fisher,
but he defended himself in a vigor
ous manner, and when the vote on
the acceptance of the resignation
was taken it was found that Rev,
Fisher had a majority of the mem
bers with him, the vote standing
two for acceptance of the resigna
tion, thirteen against such action
and four members not voting-. Sev
eral members have signified their
intention of withdrawing from the
church.
The part of Hans Schneider
kopf in Katie Emmett's play, ,4The
Waifs of New York," is said to be
the strongest and most
berman ciiaracter ever seen upon
the stage, and Harry West, who
assumes it, is credited with being
one of the best German dialect
comedians in the profession. In
iact, miss Jjtnmett believes in sur
rounding herself with the very best
people, and each part in her well
known pla is enacted by an artist
that is especially adapted to the
character. It is claimed for The
Waifs of New York" that it is the
original of all the plays dealing
with life in the great metropolis as
shown in the Bowery, Pjve Points,
end other localities known as the
darker side of New York, Of Miss
Eminetts own impersonation of
Willie Rufus, the newsboy, little
more can be added to the great
amount of praise bestowed upon
her all over the country. She has
rri?nfr? u rpnnrarinn fnr nlavinnr
6"""-" t' " t f '"a
this style of parts that places her
at the head of her profession in
soubretto roles. Katie Emmett and
'The Waifs of New York" should
be welcome, for together thev make
a charming combination. It will
hbe seen at Lloyd's opera house on
burs.day evening, Jan y .41st.
Sale !
- County Supt. Mrs. Franklin is
out in the country this week visit
ing schools, and will not be in her
office until next Saturday.
Chas. McB-onald yesterday be
gan attachment proceedings in the
district court to recover from Van
Brocklin Bros. & Co. the sum of
$2,062.93.
Mr. Dobke, the north side grain
dealer, was kicked in the side by a
vicious horse Sunday, sustaining
injuries which will lay him up lor
several days.
The Knights of Pythias at
their last meeting made arrange
ments for a series of social gather
ings to be given during the next
three months. ?
In attempting to stop n runa
way horse Sunday Otto Thoelecke
was dragged '.under the animal's
feet and trampled upon, receiving
injuries which-, will keep him in
doors, for several days.
Judge Ray yesterday forenoon
committed Edward Woolman to the
reform school at Kearney. The lad
is about twelve years old, and is an
all-round tough 3'oungster. His
life at the industrial school will re
suit beneficially to him.
Among the social gatherings
of the young folks Friday evening
was a surprise party tendered Clyde
Leonard and the meeting of the
Ninth grade class at the home o
Miss Jessie Bullard. Both events
proved pleasant ones for the par
ticipants.
This evening Mrs. A. S. .Bald
wing assisted by Mesdames Nor
ton, Seeberger and Newton, wil
entertain a party at high-five at the
home of the former. This will be
a regular meeting of the club which
was organized the early part of the
season, and has a membership of
about forty-
The Board ot Education held
an adjourned meeting Friday even
ing, and after transacting routine
business made semi-annual settle
ment with the treasurer. The bal
ance in the hands ot the treasurer
at the time of settlement was only
eight or ten dollars.but this amount
will be augmented in a few days by
the semi-annual apportionment
from the state.
Growers ot alfalfa in Lincoln
county will probably be glad to
learn that dried alfalfa leaves make
a fine substitute for Japan tea. The
flavor is so like the real tea that
the Ordinary tea drinker cannot dis
tinguish the difference, at least
this is the claim made by Major
Dubois, of Denver, who has experi
mented with the plant. It will not.
at ieast. be much trouble for our
alfalfa raisers to experiment with
the leaves this summer and ascer-
ain if Major Dubois' claim is
correct.
The members of the Cody
Quard whose term of enlistment
expired sixty 4aJ? agq, have
re-
ceived their honprable discharge.
Several of these members have re-
enlisted and others have signified
their intention ot so doing. Twelve
or fifteen recruits have enlisted dur
ing the past month, so the com
pany has its full quota of men
under the old regulations, which
placed the maximum membership
at fifty-five. Under new rulings
he maximum hgure is placed at
sixty-five, and it is likely the Guard
will have that number within the
next sixty days.
Arthur Hoagland has been visit
ing friends in Lincoln for several
days past.
Fred Fredrickson returned Sun
day night from his visit with friends
in Illinois.
Walter Hoagland is in Sutherland
to-day couductiug a case in a jus
tice court.
J. S. Hoagland has be'en in Oma
ha for a day or two -transacting
legal business.
E. R. Smith, the Gandy banker
and editor, transacted business in
town yesterday. 9
Mrs. Hall is Hastings, of Chey
enne, is visiting North Platte
friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Denson left
yesterday for Lincoln, where they
will in the future reside.
Dr. Bedell arrived in the 4 city
from Denver Sundays and will, re
main here tor some time.
Louis Dohl, who had been at the
U. P. hospital at Omaha for
five weeks, receiving treatment for
rheumatism, returned to the city
Saturday.
Rev. Fisher went to Hershey last
evening, where he will assist Rev
Evans in a series of revival meet
ings. Rev. Fisher was accom
panied by his wife.
Guy Laing returned Saturday
evening from Lincoln, where he at
tended the conference of the free
silverites and saw the new state
officers inducted into office.
STOCKHOLDEKrsKnETnTO.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Lincoln county Agri
cultural Society will be held at the
court house, at North Platte, Neb.,
ot 2 o'clock p. m. Saturday, Jan'y
23d 1897, for the election of officers
for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such business as
may come before it.
Lester Eells,
J. B. McDonald, Presidents
Secretary.
Katie Emmett is responsible
for the chief interest in "The Waifs
ot New York," which will be pre
sented at Llovd s opera house on
Thursday evening, Jan'v 21st. It
must be called a comedy drama, be
cause, while the play is very much
like the old-fashioned thing we
used to call melodrama, without
any prefix, it has a good deal more
of the humorous and less of the
thrilling-. It tells a story of love
and crime, and, in the most whole
some style pats virtue on the back.
and literally ties the villain up in
most uncomfortable knots. Willie
Rufus is the good fairy of this
pleasant tale. He it is who undoes
the evil the villain plots, and when
ever virtue, male or female, is in
danger, up bobs the good little
gnome of the pavement, a newsboy
in rags but a millionaire in heart.
and vice has to take a back seat.
Miss Emmett has been plaj'ing this
sort or cnaracter lor a good tnanj'
years, but her.boyish virtue is just
as spontaneous as ever, and it
would be a cold-blooded audience,
indeed, which did not enthuse over
her. The play, as an honest en
deavor to amuse without resort to
noxious instruments, deserves
praise.
Mr. aiiq ivirs. Wilcox anq son
iiene, left ipr tneir new iiome in
North Platte, Wednesda r afternoon.
The departure of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilcox troin Gandv, is a distinct
loss to the commnnity, and will so
be regarded by their friends. The-
have resided in Gandy for some-
tuing over two years, and nave
made many warm friends during
that time, who are sorry to see them
leave. Mr. Wilcox goes to North
Platte to engage in the mercantile
business with his brother, in what
is known as the Wilcox Department
Store, and the Pioneer does not
doubt but what he will be success
ful in his new venture. Mr. Wilcox
lias made a financial success of the
newspaper business in Gand and
anone that has the abjlity to do
that can certainty siiccped anywhere
and in any business. Gandv
Pioneer.
We are informed the people under
the Conway, Hunter and Neilson
ditch of Paxton and Sutherland
will soon petition to form an irriga
tion district, the mutual under
standing being that the district is
permitted to purchase the ditch as
now constructed. In case the
scheme is consummated the com-
oanv will refund to parties who have
purchased water rihts.--On-a1n11n
News.
The friends of Brad j and vicinity
met at the home of Rev. L. S. Dor-
man on New Year's evening- and
surprised him by donating" about
bio worth of the necessaries of life
as an appreciation of their kind re
gards for their pastor. Gothenburg
Independent.
The pupils of the parochial and
public schools of the First ward
became involved in a snowball en
gagement a few days ago, and the
battle waged so fiercely that an
officer of the law was summoned to
put an end. to it.
Ballardte Snow Liniment.
This invaluable remedy is one that
ought to be in every house bold. It will
. t
cure your rheumatism,
neuralgia,
sprains, cuts, bruises, burns, frosted feet
and ears, sofo throat, and sore chegt.
f you have a Jamo back it will cure jt.
t penetrates to the seat of the disease,
t will cure stiff joints and contracted
muscles after all other remedies have
failed. Thofo who have been cripples
for years have used Ballards Snow Lin
iment and thrown away their crutches
atfd been able to walk as well as ever.
Jt will cure you. Price 5) cents. Sold
by North Platte Pharmacy, J. C. Bush,
Manager. 1
. . -- r-.
: i v'.
i
We have just received our spring line of
Hats and Caps.
Come!in and see them.
THE WILGOX
The Great Annual
uosing baie
of the
QOMMENGING- JANUARY 12fch, TO CONTINUE
THE BALANCE OP THE MONTH
I expect to go east next month to lay in our supply pf spring gn4
summer goods and as we still find ourselves heavily loa'ded with winter
goods rather than to carry them over we shall make a clean sweep of
our stock of
Dry Goods, Cloaks, Ladies' and Gents'
Furnishing, Blankets, Boots, Shoes and
Rubber Goods regardless of cost. . .
Here are Some of Our Prices:
25 pieces of English Outings, regular price 12c, going at 0 cts. per yorrl.
20 pieces of 124 cts. Canton Flannel going at 8 cents.
Dress Gingham, 10-cent quality, going at G coots.
ji.pruu ju:'K"iiiu o cuius per yarn
15 pieces lU-cent quality JLunen Crash, going at 14 cen8
'10 dozen Dinner iNankins, $2.o0 quality, going at S1.60
Taoio Jjinens, SSi.UU quality, going at3L25: SI. 00 at 63
v- jrepereu xsieacneu cneetiugs, regular price 2o cts., going at 19 cts. per. vd.
94 Unbleached, regular price 23 cents, at 18 cents per yard.
1 lot Standard 7-cent Priut, to closi out, 5 cents per yard.
DRESS G-OOIDS-yard
wide Ladies Cloth, in all colors, regular price 75 cts. going at 48 cts.
f i T 11 Til 1 1 ni , -
1 j ard wide Laches' Cloth, regular price 45 cts. going at 28 cts. per vard.
5Q inch all wool Henriettas, regular prico' 85 cents, going at 52U cts. per yd.
u.,, ..f. wu.b.o, U iui,iico niuc, jfiuuiiiy 1IUIU Cl.W IU Ol.-U, JOr iplS BlUB
58 cents per yard! ' - ' ' " 1 s
1 lqt of jadies' fine quality 1.25 garments, gqiog at 75 cents,
at 3?jSts ' pP,P a cpn,sJ 0Dfc Qual1ty at 'i'ceptsj fj cegt fjuajjty,
88.00 quality California Blankets at
SG.00 quality at 83.50.
2.00 quality at 1.25.
10 cents quality at 4S cents.
CAPES JISTU JACKETS. " l 'I
Whatever we have left on hand, sell as hizh as 813. vour choinn fnr ih;0'i.
iug out sale at 85.85 down to S2.00.
Hosiery, Gloves, Mittens, Yarns, Zophers, Saxony. Gents' Furnishing axAr?a
at a great reduction.
BOOTS -A-2siD SHOES.
All our ladies' 82 and 81.75 quality going at 81.35 for this s ilo.
All our ladies' fine shoes S3 50 and 44.00.
Henderson's and l'addan Bros, mako shoos to close out at S2.G5. Hender-on'-
Red School House shoes at a big discount
ones, heel or spring hoel,G to 8 at 73
ones, I
.Men's
and boys' shoes at a great reduciioq. ' "
2FCut put th r.cj and bring it to the Boston Storo so that you will have our
list of goods for th'B salp pnp the pricps wo promise to sell them for.
South room Ottenstein Block.
Marvelous Bosults.
From a letter written by Bev. J. Gun-
derman, of Dimondale, Micb., we are per-
mittcd to make this extract: "I haw
no hesitation in recommending Dr.King's
New Discovery, as tne results were al
most marvelous in the case of my wife
While I was pastor of the Baptist Church
at Rives Junction she was brought down
with Pneumonia succeeding La Gnpno.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
last hours with little interruption and it
seemed as if she could not survive them.
A friend recommended Dr. King's New
Discovery; it was quick in its work and
hichlv satisfactory in results. " Trial
bottles free at A.F. Streitz's Drug Store.
Regular 6izo 50 cents and 81.00. 1
For Sale Cheap.
81 acres of land one-halt mile
south of citv. Fenced and under
ditch. Address: T. Keliher. 2330
Washington Ave., Denver, Col.
NOTICE.
The owner of the two horses run-
ninsr in the Dillon pasture east of
town are requested to call and get
the same or tje animals will be
taken up and advertised as estrays.
N. B. Olds.
Cheap Reading,
The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean
and The Semi-Weekly Tribune
both one year for S1.35, cash in ad-
vanre. 1 ms oner oniy noias gooa
until Feb'y 1st, 1897.
-4
DEPT. STORE.
9
BOSTON STORE,
1 per dozen.
cents:50 cts. at 38 ntn.
. ' .
85,75. N
35.00 quality at 82.70.
1.00 quality at .70.
.
1 lot of childron'.s school shoes, cood
cents, 8 to 12 at 97 cents. l.T tn 9 t ?n rr.
jourp ior uargaiqs,
THE BOSTON STORE.
JULIUS PIZER, Prop.
Keport of ihe condition of
The Bank of Sutherland,
nt Sutherlnnl, la tho Stnlo of Nebrsu.kn. nt Ihe
close of business December 31 t, 1W6.
RESOURCES.
Loans am! cllsooimt-f 93152 21
Stock-, bond?, secnriUe, judgments,"
claim?, etc. .j7o 32
Other o?et, cattle ....... .. II" 1J17 1)5
Banking hnu?e, furniture nnd fixtures. 118 79
Oilier real estate mg ?q
Checks and other canh items 74 33
Duo from national, stnte and private banks
and bankers 4i9 S1
Can NJX 30
Total & wni 53
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in qq
Surplus fund 5fi70
Individual deposits subject to
check 94214 43
Time certiflntes of depofit ...... (30 (X)
Caehler 3 checks outstanding 0
91274 83
Total $ Dsn ;,3
State of Nebraska, Lincoln County, s. .
I. C. B. McKintry, cn-hler of Ihe above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that tho above statement
is true to tho best of my knowledge and belief.
CI B. McKINSTRY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo (his 6th
day of January, 1807. Ueubt Cokkk,
Notary Public.-
My commission expires May 17, .. "
SMOKERS
J In search of a good cjgai
I will always find it at J.
F. Schmalzried's. Try
them and judge.