Twice-a-week plain dealer., September 15, 1896, Image 1

About Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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TWICE-A-WEEK.
VOL. XXXVII. NO. 103
High Art
SIEMER,
Most People
Are you thinking of buying a
Piano
Small Musical Instrument
9vc'
We guarantee satisfaction.
Suppose you write us.
1 and 23 West 5th St.,
St, Paul.,
v'v-' ic- "V:'',-
SUITS AND PANTS
At the Lowest Prices over heard of in Howard county.
Why buy a Ready-made Suit when you can get one
made to order that fits for the same money that
you would pay for a "hand-me-down.
A Good, All Wool Suit made to your
order for $15.
A Good, All Wool, heavy-weight Pants
made to order for|.$4
9
Is not confincd to music and painting. In
the Tailoring trade there is endless oppor
tunity to display skill and good taste. If
you want a suit for summer that is as near
perfection as possible, call on
THE TAILOR
HUE SPRINGS, IOWA
are fond of music. It's certainly a most refining
and elevating influence in the home and contributes
to the enjoyment of the whole family.
Sheet
Music or
Books.
Music
Organ
If so, won't you drop us a postal card, mentioning this pa
prr, and we will make you a special offer: There is no such'
stock, either as regards quality or quantity, as ours anywhere in
the Northwest, and we are both able and willing to make the
lowest possible prices.
W. J. DYER & BRO.
This is the time to buy your
Oils for Machinery.
Eemember Quality is
matter, Price next,
can meet you on both Pro
positions.
Lomas & Kessel
The Druggists.
KELLOW'S I
Is the Place to Get the Best.
No Second Grade Stock on Our Shelves
Call on us when yon want anytoing first-class in Groceries,
Dried Fruits, Canned Goods, Elour, &c.
•i Tie Largest aai Best Selectei Stock ol
509 and 511 Nicollet Ave.
Minneapolis.
vital
We
Croctery
An examination o£ quality and price will demonstrate our
1 eadership in this lino.
in tie City
WM. KELLOW, Jr.
"In old Madrid" tonight.
John Vrba came up from Spillville,
yesterday.
Don't forgot "In Old Madrid'
opera house to-night.
A good second-hand, open
for sale, apply at this office.
at the
buggy
tf
Reserved seats now on sale at the
usual place for "In Old Madrid".
Save money and buy your groceries
of A. H. Caward.
Starch still sells at Ave cents a
paper at CAWAUD, the Grocer.
Work has been commenced on a
cement walk around the Strother
House.
For fresh groceries or a good moal
go to M. Barrett's Restaurant, Market
St., Crosco. sept lyl
•Prof. John Tbaler will be up from
Calmar next Wednesday to resume
his music class in this city.
Machine oil and axle grease very
cheap and good.
Amundson & Lofthus.
We sell the coffees that will be sold
exclusively at the next World's Fair.
Try a pound. Amundson & Lofthus.
Try our 20c bulk coffee. Its a
winner. AMUNDSON & LOFTHUS,
The Grocers.
We are making vory low prices on
all lines of canned goods to close them
out. CAWAUD, the Grocer.
Our 20c bulk coffee is a bargain.
AMUNDSON & LOKTHUS,
The Grocers.
"In Old Madrid" is one of the best
attractions which will appear at the
opera house this season. You can't
afford to miss it.
Shacklock, now located on the south
side of market street, with J.L.Henley
will make your watch or clock come
to time. Try him.
Joseph Burnikel, of Chicago, a son
in-law of Mr. Ohmacht, is visiting his
wife hero who preceeded him several
weeks, and other relatives.
Remember we sell Chase & San
burn's World's Fair coffees and teas
Try them if you want the best.
A. H. CAWARD.
Why don't you use our clear quill
corn and laundry starch, at live cents,
it is all right
Caward, the Grocer.
Try a sack of that Great Jersey
Cream flour and you will have the
best. Amundson & Lofthus.
Solo Agents.
A. J. Evans of the Lime Springs
Sun and Editor Barnes, of the LeRoy
Independent were welcome callers on
the PEE DEE folks Saturday forenoon.
The M. E. church choir will give a
concert of' vocal" and instrumental
music in the church on Sept. 30.
Watch for further announcements and
program in future issues.
The total receipts of the Howard
County Fair this year, including the
$200 received from the state, will be
about $3125. We will probably give
a detailed statement later.
MARRIED—Sept. 9, 1896, at the resi
dence of M. M. Moon, Cresco, Iowa,
Mr. Arch Wilhelm and Miss Maud
Woodward, both of Howard county,
Iowa, by M. M. Moon, J. P.
The L. A. S. of the M. E. church
will give a dime social at Mrs. Wild-
man's
Thursday evening Sept., 17. All
cordially invited.
Mrs. II. A, Boughner, Secy.
This is the season for machino oils
and axle grease. Don't forget that
wo have the best goods and make the
lowest prices.
CAWAUD, the Grocer.
Jas. D. Garrett came down from
Blooming Prairie Saturday evening
and reports the silver sentiment con
stantly increasing in Minnesota and
all confident of Bryan and Llnd car ry
ing the state.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap
tist church will meet with Mrs.
Mitchell, on Thursdav afternoon
Sept., 17th. A cordial invitation is
extended. Supper served at 6 o'clock.
By order of Committee.
J. B. Mitchell returned Saturday
from the Iowa State Fair loaded down
with trophies in tho shape of premi
um tags. *vinning tho sweepstakes on
Russian apples, 32 first premiums and
a large number of soconds on plat03
of apples.
Johnson Brothers received a full
carload of goods Saturday embracing
nea'-ly everything nice and desirable
in the way of general merchandise.
Of tho bargains they will offer they
will speak after getting goods on tho
shelves and marked.
Every body knowing themselves in
debted to G. T. Watros proprietor of
the Cresco Novelty and Plow Works
of Cresco are hereby notified to call
at his office by the 1st day of October
and make payment of same and that
after that date I expect to do no more
credit business. Take warning and
save costs.
Tho railroads are giving rates to ex
cursion parties going to visitMcKinley
at Canton, Ohio, at about one-fourth
the fare ever given to any other object
or cause. Tho reason is probably
that tho republican party in its plat
form has nothing to say against gov
ernment in the interest of the rail
roads by injunction, thus enabling the
railroads to reduce the pay of railroad
employees to suit the pleasure of the
sailroads, and by injunction to re
strain them from leaving tbolr em
ploy, really a condition of slavery,
PLUCK, PROGRESS, PERSEVERANCE AND PATRIOTISM IN POLITICS.
CRESCO, HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1890.
The following persons have kindly
remembered the printer with cash on
subscription account with the TWICE
A-WEEK: M. J. Fleming, Amil Mohr,
Cresco, J. B. Enright, Maple Leaf, J.
M. Montague, J- J. ICovarik, Lourdes,
A. R. Zimmerman, Kalispell. Montana
Wenzel Kadlec, J. G. Krall, J. V.
Shuler, Protovin.
A full assortment of new cloths suit
able for fall and winter suits and for
overcoatings just received at the mer
chant tailor establishment over A. H.
Caward's store. Prices made to suit
the times. Garments warranted to fit.
Goods and all material just as it is rec
ommended. David Amundsen,
tf Proprietor.
The Ricevtlle Recorder admits that
there was too much in the letter of A.
R. McCook for it to reply to success
fully by saying there was more in any
one of its questions than in the entire
speech ot E. J. Dean. The Plain
Dealer accepts its statement as truth
aud will not sneer at the ignorance of
the Recorder man.
Peckinovsky Brothers of Protovin
are operating and own one of the
most complete threshing outfits in the
country and are giving the best of
satisfaction with its work. It i9 a
complete Minnesota Chief outfit, six
teen horsepower with swing stacker.
They will compete with any machine
in the field for quality and quantity
of work. Michael Kovarik says he
has used many kinds of threshing
machines and gives it as his honest
conviction that the Minnesota Chief
has no superior in the field and
doubts it having an equal.
The large barn on the John Mullen
farm in Now Oregon was burned to
the ground Friday night last. At the
time it contained 150 large loads of
hay worth about $400. Tha barn cost
some $1200, on which was $800 in
surance with $150 insurauce on the
hay. The farm was conducted by
Geo. Morris on shares. The chores
at the barn had all been done at the
usual hour and the cows after milking
had been turned out. At about the
hour for bed-time Mrs. Morris looked
out and the flames were issuing forth
from the roof. Morris went to the
barn turned the horses out and got
everything from the lower part of the
barn that was movable out, the neigh
bors from a mile away getting there
before there was any fire in any part
of the barn except at the top. From
this it would seem that the fire origi
nated in the hay at the top of the
mow whether by spontaneous com
bustion or from some othor unknown
cause is not known.
It is remarkable how the frost
holds off, now the 15th of September
and the tenderest varieties of vege
tables as fresh and green as in -July.
Corn the great staple for hogs and
cattle is thoroughly ripened and there
will be a prodigious yield and yot
there is no overproduction. The sur
plus product of the farm, the dairy,
the workshop is what measures the
wages of the farmer, the dairy man
or the manufacturer. If the people
are unable to use, consume and pay
for the product of either from any
cause the price is low and the wages
or profit of the producer is small. The
way to stimulate and make profitable
the industries of the conntry, is to
make better prices for its products.
Before tho suspension of silver coin
ago it always look a dollar to buy 1
bushels of oats, now a 50-cent piece
buys 5 bushels of oats. Th's is not
for tho benefit of the farmer nor of
the printer, the mechanic tho mer
chant, because at such prices the
farmer is unable to profitably patron
izo either. Such prices only bonelit
the monied class.
AUCTION SALE.
We will sell at public auction on
the Montague farm one-half mile west
of Tjourdes, iu Howard county,
TUESDAY, SEPT. 22nd 1890,
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. in., the
following property:
Horses—One span matched horses,
weight 1300 pounds each, ono span of
flue mares.
Cattle—Six line graded milch cows
1 bull, 10 steers one and two years
old, 0 heifers one aud two years old
Hogs—Thirty tine Poland China
brood sow*, 10 fine young sows, 30 flue
pigs about 3^ uioutha old, 40 line pigs,
weanlings. 20 fine young bears, fit for
service. These are all well-bred Pol
and Chinas.
Farm Machinery——Two lumber
wagons, 1 buggy, 2 sets double har
nets, 1 single harness, 1 set bob-sleds
1 1C inch plow, 1 14-iucli plow, 1 rid
ing corn plow, 2 harrows, 1 hay rake,
1 hay rack, 1 4 horse hero feed grinder
Terms—All sums of ten dollars and
under cas-h over llint amount one
years time will be given ou good,
bankable notes at 7 per cent interest
Two per ceut discount for cash.
Free lunch at noon.
Heinember, one-half mile west of
Lourdes, Tuesday, Sept. 28, at 10
u'clock a. m.
MONTAGUR BROS,
Proprietors.
JAMES WABDLAW, Auctioneer.
"In Old Madrid."
The brilliant opcratic comcdy above
named has been sccurcd by Manager
Lomas at tho opera bouse in this city
for Sept. 15. Tho press of Chioago
describes the music as charming, the
acting as brilliant, the actors as clev
er, the costumes and scenery as superb,
und it as a clean, artistic entertain
ment,
Announcement.
hereby announce myself a candi
date for tho ofllco of county auditor
subject to the action of tho Kepublu
can nominating convention.
Forest City, Aug. 21. '96.
E. J. WILLIAMS.
Council Proceedings.
Regular meeting of City Council
held Sept.
7, 1896,
called to order by
Mayor Kellow. Present, Aids. Howe,
Mosher, Swensou, Richards, Piatt.
Following bills were allowed:
S. A. Hamilton, $12.55 Jo'"' Hallinan, J. 3.00
W S. Garrett, 24.10 R. C. White, 8,65
F. Salisbury, 3.75 J. A. Hall, 1.00
W. K. Blackburn, 5.00 F. A Glass 22.10
I-". A. Granzow, 10 Tlios Dale. 2.00
J. A. Siddall, 1.85 E. O. White, 82.25
Swenson & Moen,7.2o
Western Wheel Co., $75.2!.
Petitions for sidewalk by G. H.
West, et. »!., granted also by E. J.
Barnes and others for sidewalk on
west side of Maple street, Gillette's
addition, granted petition of J. E.
Marlow and others, for sidewalk re
ferred to street committee.
It was moved and ordered that the
hitching posts along North Park St.,
north of court house, be removed and
placed in West Park street, aiong
south side of the Mrs. Bucknam prop
erty, in block
12,
block
4,
and along north side
Park addition to Cresco.
Report of Clerk read and approved.
Report of P. C. Howe on dog tax
ordinance was received and approved.
The Street Committee reported on
the matter of a road to the stock
yards, which report was received and
discussed, and the following action
taken. Moved that the street com
mittee be empowered to buy the right
of way of Mr. Brown and open the
railroad crossing to stock yards on
Fourth street, Baldwin's addition.
Democratic County Convention
A delegate County Convention of
the Democrats of Howard county
will be- held in the Conrt House,
Cresco, on Tuesday, October 6. 1896,
at 3 o'clock p. 111., for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the follow
ing offices:
County Auditor
County Recorder,
County Attorney,
Aud one member of Board of Super
visors, and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the convention.
The basis of representation will be
one delegate from each township,aud
one additional delegate for each 25
votes or fraction of 12 cast for W. I.
Babb for governor in Novsmber 1895.
Upon such basis the several town
ships are entitled to the following
representation:
Afton 9
Albion 3
Chester 3
Forest City 3
Howard 8
Howard Center... 3
The total vote received for the sev
eral candidates is as follows:
McKinley 300
Bryau 725
Palmer 3
Levering 3
Bentley 1
The total number of Republicans
voting is 580, of whom McKinley car
ries 303, Bryan 277.
The total democratic votf is 327, of
which McKinley gets 37, Bryan 290.
The total populist vote is 101 of
which Bryan has 99, McKinley 1,
Palmer 1.
Twenty-six prohibitionists give Mc
Kinley 10, Bryan 13, Levering 2,
Beutley 1.
Nineteen independents give Mc
Kinley 1, Bryan 18.
Nine who have voted mixed tickets
give McKinley 1, Bryan 8.
One American party man is for
Bryan.
Announcement.
I hereby announce myself to the
electors of Howard county asacandi
date for nomination to the office of
Countv Auditor, subject to the de
cision of the Democratic free ooinage
nominating convention.
-V.l*
met
Adjourned regular meeting
Tuesday evening, Sept. 8.
Street committee was empowered to
fix the crossing on South Park street,
between S. W, corner court house
park and Lyric Hall building.
Street committee was instructed to
temporarily fix the crossings ou Elm
street at S. W. corner of court house
park, aud at the alley from Bank of
Cresco to Lowry's drug store.
Street committee was also instruct
ed to purchase half dozen street lamps.
Ordered that the license fee of
traveling shows now fixed at $2 per
night, be reduced to St per ni^ht for
each night after the first three nights
during any one engagement.
Ordinance was passed levying a
nine mill tax for the ensuing year on
all assessable property withiu the cor
porate limits of Cresco, for the pur
pose of defraying all general and in
cidental expenses of the city.
Also an ordinance was passed pro
vidmg for a special tax of three nulls
on *he dollar for the ensuing year for
the purpose of providing a fund to
cover the expense of running and
operating the city water works.
Event of the Seaioi.
The subscription sale of seats for
Francis Jones' engagement Sept. 15th
proved satisfactory, and the exquisite
operatic comedy, "In Old Madrid,"
will be seen on that date. As the
title indicates, the scene of the piece
is laid in Spain and the costumes and
scenery are Spanish in oolor and de
sign. The story tells of a young man
who pulls the wool over his uncle's
eyes and gets him to assist in his
(the nephew's) elopement with the old
man's daughter, without his knowing
who she is, and furnishes a decidedly
clever plot, out of which the author
has conceived a remarkably funny and
novel comedy. The operatic select
ions introduced are the best songs and
duets from the latest operas without
the chorus. The attraction was one
of the big hits of last season. Seats
will bo placed on sale Monday at usual
prices, 50 and 35 cents.
CEESCO MARKETS
(Corrected each issue.)
GRAIN.
Wheat 45® B»
Barley 18® '5
Oats ff 13
Oom 15® it
Timothy Seed per bushel 80 §9o
Flax seed 5n
Clover per cwt 3.00 5.C
LIVE STOCK.
Live Hogs S.40 2.00
Beef on foot 2@2tf
Steers 2%&3
DAIRY
Choice Dairy Butter 10®
Choice Creamery Butter 15 @.
Unsalted Butter 6 &
llt
Jamestown 3
New Oregou....7
Oak Dale 2
Paris 5
Saratoga 3
Vernon Spr'gs 12
Total 01
Township chairman are requested
to call caueauses in accordance with
the foregoing.
P. F. MCHUGH,
Chairman County Committee.
The Dss Moines Daily News has
been sending out ballots with each
issue of the paper asking people to
give their choice for president with
how they have voted heretofore, ad
ding name and address. The ballot
was to close Saturday, and the fol
lowing shows how parties are break
ing up all over the state.
MKRIULL BOWERS,
Cresco, Sept. 10, 18D0.
W. B. Ouslcy, D. D.
1st to 16th. All work
^ive satisfaction.
S., in Cresco
guaranteed to
15tf
it Charles
a
Highest of all in Leopeoing Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
5
Cream per Inch 10
Milk per cwt 5a
MISCELLANEOUS.
Eggs per dozen S
Potatoes 15
Onions 80
Beans 1.00
Hay, tame 3.fi0
Hay wild 2.00
Wood, hard, dry..' 4.50
Wood soft, dry 3.B0
Old Madrid To-night
The Manchester Democrat pays a
high compliment to the play "Old
Madrid" which will be put on the
boards in Lyric Hall to-night. The
Democrat says:
'Every line of Old Madrid is spark
ling with wit—good, clean, humorous
and keeps the audience on the qui
vive not to miss a thing. Francis
Jones was never supported by any. but
a good company*: anl tho play rutis
rapidly and smoothly, the plot being
sufficient to hold an interest, and the
songs and specialties following in suc
cession so closely as never to abate at
tention, and not a line to annoy the
most discreet taste.
men tell you that they don't
want a 53-cent dollar, ask them 'if
they ever get any of those dollars,
and If they have any to sell for 53
cents. You tell them that under free
coinage the dollar will be the same
size that it is now, the same weight,
will have the sirne fiueness. It will
be a legal tender, better than it is to
day, because, while the silver dollar
to day is a legal tender unless some
body contracts against it, the new
silver dollar will be of legal tender
no matter whether any man hereaf
ter tries to demonetize by law what
tho government calls money. You
tell him that if a dollar is worth a
hundred cents to day, because you
can pay taxes with it and pay debts
with it and buy property with it,
how he knows it is going to be worth
less when you make it better than it
is today?"—W. J. Bryan at Howelis
ville, N. Y.
Farm Lands for Sale-
One farm consisting of 200 aeres.
This is situated on the north bank of
the Upper Iowa, 1J miles from Ches
ter. Buildings are all modern and
commodious, consisting of an elegant
frame dwelling house erected last
season at a cost of $2250: one barn 42
i30 feet, with 20 ft. posts and base
ment one barn 5Gx32 feet. and all
other farm conveniences including a
wonderful artesiau well which sends
forth cool, clear water with force anil
volume sufficient for mill power or
any other purpose to which it may be
applied.
I have also several other lands for
sale including one forty acre farm in
Chester township one quarter section
of improved lard in Saratoga two
farms in Jamestowu, one la Oak Dale
and several city lots iu Cresco.
For information call at my law of
fice or address JOHN M. CANNON,
80tf Cresco, Iowa.
o\'jst
as
TWICE-A-WEEK.
Powder
AB&OLUTEJLY PURE
NEW QUARRYING METHOD.
An Albany Man Now Cuts Htono virlth
Wli'o
(Kgpe.
Those who hare indulged fea deep sea'
fishing luysw kdnv tho-flih line cute
deeply "into the hard wood 0'£ the^jun
wpie as.it is hauled in while taat. "EVOUL
an iron .protection,' affer tin^c, shJ\v.s
ttoeSvear of thy rope, 'vjhicl^ is compara
tively sofifc. 1*kis gives a olpw j&'tba.in
venti'oa •'of ah Albany qilarrjSnau for
cuitiag stonfe. Iastea'dr, however, says
the Detroit I'rei? fress, olUienip,"lie pro
poses to use*wire rope, aim with this he
will carve Ihe-marble and Stono right
out of ilsn&tive-bed. Uie wire isVoruncf
iu Strands,' and has a very rfeugh sur^
face, powerful machinery- gives a stroifg
gad steady strain, iliid 'the stdne, yield
ing: to tile constant •yyear, .pfirts^wSth.
gfliooth. edge. It itfould be ea£y-cnoug.li
to out tlie^bloclis after thfey afc mnoved
ftxftu the quarry, but where tk6 elever
»ess of th« inyerttprJcwaes Jn-Brdevis
itig mfeolwtfiisiB t&at can bfe apjiliefl to.
•t'he stone while is'the qjMi/ry. Tha is
effected by sinking t\Vo
nds*.in the quarry to a de?{h of
greater than that cftitjfe lowasb kr^l of
the stoha to be cut. Tk« chnnnelsmay
•fie froni S)
again.
PUBLIO
&•&
'X$
$1.00 PER YEAR
.fcti'e
to lSO^feet, pr more, apart?
At the bcrtfom oT each is i&do a gmalf
hole to receive tie foot errfds 'of the
shafts
of the machine. This & tho only
preparation of the q«arry neces
sary. Tie ropeS, whic^Ei-are cotlgd ou
Wuge drums, ere t&ds passed around.
tSe
chtmaals, n"iicl as tho drums reVol^o
the'Cutting jwae'eeds. Sifitable brakes
are provided for tie 'regulati^p of
speed ani pressuCe. The'ordiaary spce&
of thestsand is 800 feet A minute,*SO that
a mile ltogth
ot
it passes.in site minutes.
While the strand is nfcfring1, crushed,
s-tsyie oi' chilled shot and w&ter-can ba
iittrotluced increase tho attrition,:
t"ax better, however, than either of these
is a composition obtained flrom th^ail*
tags of a itiagnetdc4ron separator, wiich,
costs aWut one-tentlh as much-!as the
chilled shot, -ft does apt lerfvc ttie lines
caused jby the 'sheff-, and it can be used
over and
SE-RVICE IN' CHINA.,
Two Merits
of the* Competitive EMnlk*
ttonal System..
Ex-Secretary John. W. Foster, who.
was the confidential adviser of Aihsf-etof
perQr of Cfiiina in the £eace negotiations
with Jfl.paa^contributes & paper On
jVioeroy X1 Hueg Cliungr"- to tkto
August' Century. Mr. Fostter say
a-of,
the"»fceroy:
"He doea^not.regard the coinpetitivei
educational sy^em of admission to tlfe,
fiublio-service as a perfect method, and
more^han once he has recommendetI"ta._
liis ei&peror material mortifications in
the existing svstijpi. But it must be
confessed that it has stood the teS^crf
aentajries with, much be'nelit t.o Chiaa^
end its practical operation lias demon
strated that it possesses two merits o'f
inesomable value to any nation first,
it brings all the offices of the empire
within the reach of the lowest subject
and secondly, it diminishes 1I10 incen
tives to, au'd opportunities of corrup
tion. and favoritism in securing "en
trance into official life. But in. China!
the competitive e^omifiatlon ends with
the admission beyond that
step promo
tion must come through other inethods.
Li llung Chang sccurcd the right of ad
mission to qfflce through'lua assiduous
application to study, and every suc
ceeding step in his upward career has
been attained by his own geniusnaml
capacity."
CURIOUS
Wheelman
MENT.AL FEAR.
ldl^U Steed Would Shy
tefAh Roller.
Afraldi
at Steffi]
JERSEY CREAM" FLOUR
Every Sack Guaranteed.
"A man wlio has ridden horseback
for manj' years," said a physician)
"doesn't quickly lose his Reeling of un
certainty as to wlfat his steed is going
to do in, an emergency after I10 has
taken to riding a bicycle. I had a curi
ous illustration of this. 1 was riding
my wheel up the boulevard when I met
a- big steam roller at Ninety-second
street. Horses that will rni nosfea
against a moving train will shy at a,
steam roller for some unknown reason.
Iforsemen recognize steam rollers as
things to be avoided at any cost. Now
I have been riding a wheel fqr a year,
but as soon as I saw that roller com
•ing. down the boulevard I instinctively
turned my wheel into*fo. side street to
ovoid it. For the inoment I felt that I
was in danger of being thrown. Then
I realized the advantage that a wheel
man has over a hovsebock rider when
it comes to steam rollers, and I turned
around and rod» past this particular,
roller with great satisfaction."
Try One and Be Convinced!
Amundson & Lofthus, The Grocers