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\
10 THK NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , JTLY 11 , 1902.
vNorTracc of Alexander , Who
Killed Hall nt Madison.
ITWAS A COLD BLOODED CRIME.
p'Tentl Deliberately Shoots Down His
' Victim , Secures the Money In SlRht
nnd Escapes The Sheriff Looks
Into the Muzzle of His Gun.
Although the sheriff and a poise of
men have been searching the country
Htnco early Saturday morning , no trace
has yet boon found of Win. J. Alexan
der , the man who foully murdered
Charles Hall at Madison on the ovonlng
of July -I. The supposition is that
Alexander hoops in hiding iu a corn field
during the day and travels nt night , and
that In this way he Is making his osoapo
from the country as rapidly as possible.
Much of the corn is now so tall tlmt it
would bo easy for him to conceal him *
self , aud the sheriff and his men might
pass within a short distance and not
discover him.
County Attorney Mapos was in Madi
son all day Saturday investigating the
caso. The inquest and post mortem was
held Saturday morning , Coroner MoMa-
hoiiof Newman Grove having driven ever
in response to n telegram notifying him
of the crimo. It was found that the
bullet , alts-calibre , had pouotratod Hall's
right side immediately above the right
lobo of the liver , passing through the
lobo and lodging iu the spinal column.
Charles Hull , the murdered man , was
n barber , about ! ! 0 years old , and his
homo was in Omaha. At noon on the
SJd of July ho loft Ills chair with the undemanding -
demanding that ho would bo back on
' \J \ the morning of the 5th. Ho wanted to
uiako a little extra money and ho
thought the celebration at Madison pro-
pouted n favorable opportunity for doing
so. In company with Charles Belgrade ,
ho started carlv in the morning on a
cigar game , Alexander , the murderer ,
boiug employed as a capper. Toward
evening they moved Into Smith's saloon
and opened up a tub gamo.
About it o clock Alexander cmno In
and passed through to the luok room ,
where Belgrade had hung his coat , iu
the pocket of which ho had loft a 38-
oallbro revolver , and as this was subse
quently found missing It is supposed
that Alexander took the weapon. Re
turning to the bar room , ho approached
Hall , who was standing near the front
window , and muttered something iu a
low tone , unintelligible to the others iu
the room. Hall was hoard to reply ,
"Yon will have to see the boys about
that. " Alexander mild something further
in a low voice , when Hall was heard to
oxolalm , "You wouldn't , shoot 1" An
instant later Alexander had whipped
out the gun. and sent a ball crashing
through Hall's body.
Hall staggered ever to the bur , his
hand ever the wound , and calling for
some one to hurry for a doctor , ho sank
insoiihiblo to the floor. Ho was carried
to the rear room of the building , where
ho died an hour aud 10 minutes after
being shot. After firing , Alexander
walked ever to the gambling table
where two mou wore sitting and on
which was a stack of mouny. Ono of
the men attempted to secure this but as
ho glanced up ho looked into the barrel
of the weapon that had just done such
terrible execution , aud ho quickly decided
cidod that ho did not want to save the
coin. There was qulto a crowd of men
in the saloon at the time , aud they
attempted to disperse , but Alexander's
command to remain where they were
had its effect. When ho had pocketed
all the money on the table , ho invited
those sitting near to pass ever their
loose change , which they did without
unnecessary delay. It is supposed that
th'o murderer secured $00.00 or $70.00.
Alexander then walked across the
street , down to a livery barn , where ho
stopped to talk with a man , then walked
out to the farm of 0. S. Christian ,
milo and a half south of town , where he
TVIXB employed as a farm hand.
In the meantime , Marshal O'Brien
and Sheriff Olomeuts had been notifies
of the murder , and they drove out to
the Christian farm , not with the idea
of finding him there bilt to got his dis
criptiou and such other data as woul
lead to his iudoutificatiou. They tie' '
their team at the gate and started u
the walk. They saw a man standin
in front of the open door , an
when they had proceeded part of th
way to the house ho hailed them
and wauted to know what the ;
were 'after. About this time the
"man ordered & boy to close the door ,
thus leaving him in the 'dark. The
1 sheriff made a light response to the
' man's challenge aud kept walking to
ward lilm. When within about eight
f cot of him the man sharply commanded ,
"Stop lor I'll kill you | " Then Clem-
auts saw that | the man had a revolver
leveled at his head and there seemed to
be no doubts but that ho meant every
word of his threat. Meanwhile the
follow had boon quietly backing up until
ho reached the edge of the porch on
which ho was standing , then suddenly
ho dropped off , into the darkness and
has not boon seou since.
Alexander is described ns about 5
foot 7 Inches tall , 38 years old , weight
' 130 pounds , has a smooth slmveu face ,
brown eyes and ilnrlc Imtr. Ho has only
boon in MadlHon three weeks , n portion
ofvliloh tluio ho worked on the wntor
works ditch mid then hired out to
Clirlfltlnn ns a farm linnd. Among his
otToctfl was found n dlRolmrga from the
army , from which It was apparent ho
Imd BOOH Dorvloo iu the Philippines. Ho
hnd onllfltod ut Oarlylo , Ark , , in 1000 iu
company I , forty-fourth Infantry ,
Unltd States volunteers , and had boon
honorably discharged from the Horvioo
in May , 1001. It is apparent from his
loiters , whloh ho had carefully kupt ,
chat ho won qnlto n ladles' man , ono letter -
tor tolling the story of a woman who
loft her homo and husband for him ,
while several others oonld hardly live
until ho returned to thorn.
Tito remains of the murdered man
were taken to Omaha Saturday after
noon for burial. Ho was married , but
had no children.
A Quo line of fly nets and dusters at
Nordwig's. Come and make n selection
while the stock is complete.
Stops the Cough and Works off the
Cold.
Laxative Brome Qulnluo Tablets euro
a cold In ono day. No euro.no pay.
Prlco 25 cents. .
The Lutherans have decided to build
an addition to cost between 1,000 and
15,000 to the orphans homo at Fremont.
It is expected to have the addition com
pleted iu tlmo to bo used this winter.
Now is the tlino to bring iu repairs to
Paul Nordwig's harness shop.
NORFOLK'S GAME.
Locals Take Ono From the Originals
by the Score 0 to 3.
Olio of the most interesting ball
games of the season was played , on the
Norfolk grounds yesterday afternoon
between the Omaha Originals and the
homo tuam. A largo crowd , almost
equal to that on the Fourth ) was in attendance -
tondanco and took a deep interest In the
game , which was closely contested and
distinguished for the brilliant team
work on both sides. A feature of tha
game was Galaska'a work iu the box for
the locals , whloh was magnificent , and
ho deserves n great share of the
credit for winning the game for Norfolk.
With three mou on the bases and ono
out during ono inning , ho fanned the
next two to bat In ono , two , three order ,
after having given the first three balls ,
thus waving the day for Norfolk. Wilkins -
kins had his family well in hand and
the team was materially Btrongthoned
by the addition of the expected "Wilkin
son who played last season. Ho played
at short and there were few balls com
ing his way but that were interrupted
and placed where they were most
nocdod.
The batteries were : Originals Welsh ,
Scully aiulp'Keofo jNorfolk-Qalaska and
Wilkins. "Dad" Turner was the umpire
and gave'general satisfaction. *
The score was 0 to ! i , the larger num
ber boiug that of the locals while the
visitors were compelled to content thorn-
selves with the smaller end of the
string.
Besides the delegation from Tilden
down to EOO the gauio there were a num
ber from Battle Crook , Pierce and other
towns in the vicinity.
Rex Poultry Food matures the fowl
and is an egg produoor.
Simply sprinkle or spray on chicken
roosts. Leo's Lice Killer does the rest.
Sold by all druggists.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the postoQlco July 8 , 1902 :
0. L. Adams , Vol. Hyde , Mr.Kraunp ,
Mrs. Lyman , W. H. Lynch , H. H.
Magee , Roy Sherman , John L. Souls ,
S. Secord , O. S. Trigg , William Wood ,
Ohas. Wyoth.
If not called for in 15 days will be
sent to the dead letter ofllco.
Parties calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
R. HAYS. P. M.
H. A. Pasowalk exclusive seller Rex
goods.
Gardner & Seller deal In improved
and unimproved lands. Ranches an
town property for sale in Pierce , Cedar ,
Knox , Wayne and Holt Bounties , also
lauds and ranches in North and South
Dakota.
Buy your harness of Paul Nordwig ,
who sells the cheapest and best. Duf-
fey's old stand.
THE NEWS keeps its job department
up-to-date with the latest faces of typo
aud does Its work in approved style.
Application for LIquor\License.
In the matter of application of Sam
Schneider for liquor license.
Notice is hereby given that Sam
Schneider did , on the 20th day of June ,
1003 , fllo his application with tbo clerk
of the board of trustees of Meadow
GroveNebraska , for license to soil malt ,
spirituous and vinous liquors on a piece
of laud In block , Meadow Grove , Ne
braska , described as follows : Beginning
at a point one hundred and ninety-eight
(103) ( ) feet duo west of the extreme south
east corner of said block four (1) ( ) run
iiiug thence north ouo hundred and
twenty-four (124) ( ) feet , thence west
thirty-three ( S3) ) feet , thence south ono
hundred and twenty-four (124) ( ) foot ,
thence east thirty-throe foot to place of
beginning , from the 20th day of June ,
1902 , to the 80th day of April , 1903
inclusive.
If there bo ho objection , remonstrance
or protest filed within two weeks from
the 3rd day of July , 1002 , said license
will bo granted , I. G. ALYEA ,
Village Clerk.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
Hurt Mapes has gene to Kwlng.
F. L , Hjtabrook was a passenger for
Madison this morning.
W. M. Ilaluoblt made a business trip
to Meadow Grove today.
Ohas. Ledge and family returned
from a visit to Now York yesterday.
Mra. 0 , A. Harshman of South Nor *
folk returned last night from a visit to
Wlatior ,
Mr. and Mrs , John Leonard have re
turned from their wedding trip to Man
ning , Iowa.
Hazel and Glenn Armstrong of Wis-
nor are visiting at the homo of Fred
Koorbor at the Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Thnrbor aud their
sou , Ilylo , went to Pierce today for a
week's visit with relatives.
Mrs. alarlo Armstrong , principal of
the school for the feeble mludod at Be
atrice , is visiting with Mrs. 0. H. Brako.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hummol of Slonx
City , who have boon visiting at the
homo of Mr. aud Mrs. August Brum-
innud sluco the Fourth , returned to
their homo today.
Miss Etta Smith , daughter of Mr. aud
Mrs. Goo. D. Smith , northwest of town ,
loft on the noon train for Fayetto coun
ty , Iowa , where she will teach school
during the fall and winter.
The Loyal Mystic Legion will hold a
special mooting on Thursday ovonlng of
this week for the purpose of initiating
qulto a number of now members under
the guidance of Deputy Arnold.
A party of South Norfplk people have
gouo to Long Pine fora camping outing.
If the same sort of weather prevails
there as hero it can bo imagined that
they are not having a very splendid
timo.
Sheriff J. J. Olomonts was in town
from Madison this morning. Ho reports
'
that nothing further has been hoard
from Alexander , who shot and killed
Charles Hall at Madison on the night of
the Fourth.
There was quite a number of people
In the watting room at the Junction
depot last night waiting for the delayed
train and sometime during the night the
till was robbed , the thief trottinc a few
dollars hi change. It has boon impos
sible to learn who did the job.
The waterworks whistle failed to
sound the signal for turning the lawn
sprinkler oil last evening and it is stated
that Eomo of the property owners
allowed the water to run on their lawns
all night. They should have shut It off
whether the signal sounded or not.
Dame Rumor has it that shattered
china ware , broken chairs and demol
ished furniture , in gouoral , are the re
sults of a fierce disturbance in the do
mesticity of ouo of Norfolk's homes ,
early this morning. It is hard lines
but there are , it seems , prospects for a
peaceful settlement.
Word has boon received from Neligh
thr.t , owiug to the bad weather that
has prevailed and interfered with the
success of the North Nebraska district
A. R. reunion at that place , the re
union will bo continued over Sunday ,
and meanwhile those who have been
endeavoring to enjoy themselves there
will wish for improved weather con
ditions.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Salter very
prettily entertained a few young people
at their homo on South Twelfth street
last evening for Misses Aduello Oady , of
St.Paul.ClaroMackin of OmahaBlanche
Losoh aud Grace Losch of West Point
and Mr.Klug of Omaha. Keen designs in
paper hats aud ties , a guessing contest ,
music and dancing were pleasing feat
ures of the evening. Mr. King WO.B
successful In winning the prize offered.
Dainty refreshments wore served in the
parlors.
Carroll Powers lias been elected prin
cipal of the high school at Obehalls ,
Wash. Ohehalls Is a city of about 3000 ,
inhabitants , the schools are exception
ally good and the salary for the place
is eminently satisfactory. Mr. Powers
graduated from the state university this
year with houorswas valedictorian of
the class of ' 98 from the Norfolk high
school aud has made an extraordinary
record. His offer is a fitting recognition
of his ability aud the position will bo
well handled.
The ball game at Oreightou yesterday
afternoon resulted iu a score of G to 1 in
favor of the Creightou team. The game
was lost in the first two innings and the
loss is charged up against the account
of Bncklln who was out of form. His
first eight throws were balls and five of
the scores were made while he was Iu
the box. Wilkinson pitched the last
seven Innings aud but one score was
made during that time. Henderson and
Carroll composed the battery for Oroigh-
ton. The Oreighton team will play at
Neligh Saturday and will play a return
game on the Norfolk ground Monday.
Henry A. Semmler , aged 63 years
died at his homo on North Tenth etroot
at noon today , from paralysis and com
plications. Yesterday ho was appar
ently as wqll as usual , but this morning
about 5 o'clock , the usual hour for
arising , Mrs. Sominler failed to awaken
him. A doctor was summoned and it
was found that one side of the stricken
man was completely paralyzed. The
stroke had affected him so completely
that ho was unable to speak , and from
the tlmo he was stricken until the oud
BELINlNT TlS
Make a Largo Indebtedness Against State of Nebraska.
If All Taxes Were Paid Promptly , Commonwealth Would Be Out o ! *
Debt.
JT' PMPMPmPPIP ( Issncd under Anthorltr ot the Itnllro nilfi of Nebrnnkn. ) ' ' ' ( "if ' * ' ! '
We give below a statement of various taxes. The result is that at t'he close of
amounts that are due the different Stale businee on May 27 , 1902 , there was an outstanding -
funda : standing indebtedness of the State ,
Htntrtuimt nf < lin unrollcqtcil < nxct ) In Ncbrnfllcti amounting to $1,910,909.08 , and there wa
.
fnndN
null ( lie illflcrqnt Iu which they werc.ile-
lln < | tlMit on .VovciiibtT ! tO , lOOOl a balance of uncollected taxes due from
General $2,417,742.05 t'he various counties , to the State , amount
Sinking Fund 182.41C.OO ing to § . .
School Fund 681,917.63 2,783,003.04.
University Fund 304,648.07 It can be seen that if these delinquent
Penitentiary Fund 7,772.13
Uond 'Fund 452.04 taxes had been paid , there would have
Capital Building Fund 14,129.82 been a surplus in the treasury of the State
Reform SchoolFund 6,259.67
Normal Dulldlng Fund 807.92 and no outstanding obligations whatever.
Institute Feeble Minded Fund 13,903.07 While the collections made from Dec.
Live Slock Indemnity Fund . . 3,113.48
State Relief Fund 0,704.DC 1st , 1900 to May 2Gth , 1902 would indicate
that a portion of these delinquent taxes
Total $3.031.857.40
Add Levy of 1901 t $1,232,391.72 were ' being paid , it can hardly be expected
that' enough of these arrearages can be
Total $4.864,249.12
Amounts paid Into State Treasury collected to wipe out the complete indebt
from December 1 , 1900. to May edness of the State.
26th , 1902 $2.081,136.08
We shall try in future articles to show
Dalanco uncollcctod May 26 , 1902 12,783,063.04 where this great delinquency in payment
The purpose in the collection of tax is of taxes originates. The first duty of good
to raise money with which to carry on the citizenship is to pay the tax that is neers-
goverumeut. It is the duty of the State sary to .meet State , County and City ex-
officers to certify out to the various counpenses. . In the long list of delinquent tax-
ties a rate of levy that should raise sufflc- payers , no railroad will be found delin-
i6nt revenue with which to carry on the quent in payment of any legal taxes , al-
business of the State. though the payment of taxes in several .
This duty has been attended to by t'he Instances has practically absorbed all of
various administrations , but there has the net earnings of the company for a term
been a material default in the payment of of years.
NOTE. From 1893 to 1900 , the Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley
Railroad paid 16 8-10 per cent of it's net earnings for taxes.
came ho did not utter a word. Most of
the morning ho was unconscious' and
failed to recognize the members of his
family. His wife and one daughter ,
Sirs. II. E. G\lssmau \ , were at his bed
side during the forenoon. He gave a
faint sign of recognition to his daugh
ter at ouo time and then lapsed into un
consciousness again. Everything that
was possible in the way of medical
science was done for tbe stricken inau
but it avaih d nothing and the end came
nt the hour stated. Mr. Semmler was
one of the early settlers of Norfolk ,
ouiing hero with the first colony from
Wisconsin &onie thirty years ago. For
years he was engaged in business here ,
conducting the meat market of which
Ills son-in-law , Mr. Glissmau is now
proprietor. He was well known and
many of the people of Norfolk and
icinity will be sorry to learn of his
su Wen death. Besides a wife ho leaves
bur daughters to mourn his loss. They
are : Mrs. Pollock of Omaha , Mrs. H. E.
Qlissman and Mrs. W. J. Rupert of
this city and Mrs. Paul Karo of Lyons.
Mrs. Rupert went with her husband to
Hooper yesterday for a week's visit , but
was notified of her father's sickness by
telephone as was also Mrs. Pollock.
Mrs. Karo has also been notified and
all are expected to arrive today or to
morrow. The funeral will be held
Friday afternoon.
THURSDAY TIDINGS.
Tim Carrabiue is here from Sioux
City on business.
President G. A. Lulkart of the Citi
zens National bank went to Omaha on
the noon train , on a business trip.
Miss Dot Thornborg , who has been
visiting her sister , Mrs. Oaldwell , re
turned to her home In Oakdale yester
day.
day.Dr.JO.
Dr.JO. A. MoKim left today for
Sallna , Kansas , where he will visit bis
mother and other members of his family
for about ten days.
Clyde Hayes left today over the Union
Pacific for Oxuard , Gal. , to assume a
position la the chemist's department of
the sugar factory at that place.
The barometer stands at 30.10 higher
than It has been for a long time and is
a favorable indication that the stormy
weather has ceased for a few days.
Dr , H. J. Cole writes from Morgantown -
town , West Virginia , that he and his
family are bavelug a most delightful
vacation , but expect to be homo on the
12th.
Engineman Fred Ellerbrook of the F ,
E. & M. V. , who has been on a run out
of Norfolk for some time , moved his
family here from Fremont the first of
the week.
Miss Nettle Dortsch , stenographer
for Judge Barnes , left today for a visit
in Indiana , Ohio and Kentucky , ex
pecting to be absent until some time in
September.
Hon. J. J. McCarthy of Ponca , re
publican candidate for congress in tbe
Third district , is here consulting with
his chairman aud secretary regarding
the work of the campaign.
Marshall Leavitt , who has been visit *
ing his parents hero for several days ,
returned to Omaha yesterday to resume
his position as lineman for the Western
Union Telegraph company.
County Engineer W. H. Lowe goes to
the northern part of Kuox county to do
an important job of surveying which
will take him about ten days. Ho will
also attend the coming term of district
court in that county.
The Fremont library bcarJ has let tl 0
contract for erecting the now Carupgie
library building at that place to P. J.
Orodon & Sous of Omaha. The cou-
tract price was $11,600. The firm is to
be given until November 20 to complete
the building.
The following base ball item of Inter
est to tha Norfolk-fans appeared iu the
Sioux City Journal of yesterday : "Ken
nedy , formerly with the Sioux City
league base ball toani , but later with
Rook Rapids , Iowa , has signed
with the Norfolk , Neb. , team.
He gavas a' reason for his withdrawal
from the Brownies a little disagreement
between himself and Grandpa Greene. "
Judge and Mrs. J.B.Barnes entertained
a company of young people last night at
tea in honor of the out of town visitors
Misses Aduello Cady , Clare Mackiu ,
Blanche and Grace Losch aud Mr. King.
The lawn was beautifully illuminated
by Japanese lanterns and after lunch
the young people enjoyed the evening
at games and Social amusements. Ping-
pong was a pleasing feature of the even
ing's enjoyment.
The weather situation in this vicin
ity has improved wonderfully during
the past 24 hours. The sun has been
shining brightly during most of today
nnd the mud has dried rapidly. The
railroad trains are somewhat behind
time yet but are rapidly getting back to
schedule time. If the weather will but
remain fair for a few days now the
farmers will lay pessimism aside and be
given to rejoicing.
The flood of Pebble Creek at Snyder
carried away the lumber yard of Conrad
Schneider and he estimates his loss to be
about f 5,000. His sou was en horse
back endeavoring to prevent some of
the damage when his horse was knocked
senseless by a floating plank and
drowned , while the boy managed to
save himself by swimming osh'pre with a
piece of lumber as a float. The butcher
of the town was compelled to climb a
tree to escape the fury of thp flood and
was kept iu his refuge for several
hours.
A lot of Fremont farmers were in
duced to buy cheap groceries at dear
prices by agents who promised to have
a carload of fence posts , binding twine
and barb wire there iu a few days that
they would sell at much less than the
market price and In order to take - advantage
vantage of the bargains the farmers
must buy a bill of groceries. The
farmers got the groceries but that cor
load of bargains is yet to be heard from
The victims have probably never com
mlttod to memory that maxim , "Pat
ronlzo Homo Industries , " else they
never would hove bit.
The Norfolk ball team will go to
Randolph for two games this , week , to
bo played Thursday and Friday after
noons. Captain Wilkins' brother , who
has been with the Des Molnes league
team , will soon be hero and will pltcl
his first game for Norfolk on Sundaj
against the Croightou itenui. Kennedy
who has recently been signed from th
Rock Rapids , Iowa , team , will play
short stop for' Norfolk. Jack Davey
will resume his position at the secom
bag , being there for the Sunday game
With these additions to the Wilkiu
family It Is probable that they will b
equal to almost anything they may
tackle and good games may bo
expected.
Charles A. Mndseu hns resigned his
position as pharmacist with Geo. B.
Christoph and expects to leave Sunday
for Missouri Viilley , loAva , where on
Monday he will enter upon the duties of
a new and responsible position , that
offers flattering inducements. Mr.
Madseu has had an experience of about
seven years at the business , three years
of which time he spent with Mr. Chris
toph and four with Mr. Forney , making
even years of continuous service at the
ame location , which speaks well for his
bllity to hold a position at his calling
ud argues that he is a steady and in
dustrious young man , which is known
o those acquainted with him. He Is
topnlar in society circles of Norfolk
and has a large number of friends here
vho will wish him unqualified success
u his now location.
The crop bulletin issued from Lincoln
by G. A. Lovelaud.'l section director
fives the following as the crop condi-
ions for Madison aud neighboring couu-
ies for the week ending Monday , July
* " : Madison Corn has good growth ; rye
> eiug cut ; too wet for haying. Ante-
ope Some rye cut ; crops doing well ;
leavy rain. Boone Full wheat heavy
and about ready to harvest ; oats lodg-
ng slightly ; corn clean and growing
well ; pasturage fine. Cedar Wheat
and oats headed out and look fine ; corn
growing fast ; hay plentiful ; pastures
; ood. Kuox Some corn cultivated for
the last time , corn growing well ; grass
and potatoej good ; oats badly lodged.
Pierce Some hay spoiled by rain ; most
cornfields coining out nicely ; oats and
wheat rank aud show good head ; good
crop of hay. Platte Harvest retarded
> y heavy rain ; some grain on bottom
ands will not be cut coru growing
well , needs more sunshine. Stanton
Wheat aud oats heading and look well ;
potatoes will be large crop ; corn has
jrown well , too wefc to cultivate. Thur-
ston Too wet to cultivate corn , some
fields very weedy , but generally looking
fair ; wheat and oats promise big crop ,
Wayne Corn cultivation and haying
delayed by rain ; small grain maturing
finely ; one-third of corn laid by.
EVery Drop a
Guml's ' Peerless ]
the'DEER of goodcheer\ \
can be consumed withrelUh
and the knowledge that it is
pure and healthful. It is
impossible for a beer to be
brewed of choicer materials
or in a more careful and
cleanly manner.
[ JOHN QUND BREWING C0. , |
1 La Crosse , Wls.
I Stnti IS cti. for pack offne Playing Cardt ,