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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1900)
s BDKCLAltS IN I AMY Safe Blown and Building Damaged by the Explosion. m MONEY WAS NOT SECOND Trouble Over School Bonds la Tablo Bock — Hatter May Be Tied tTp la Coens—A Long Pine Woman Declared Inline—Miscellaneous Nebraska Mat ters Hare and There. WAVBRLY, Neb., June 4.—Some time during Friday night thieves en tered the Bank of Waverly, of which T. J. Beale is cashier, and blew the safe to fragments, damaging the build ing to some extent. The eoncusslon broke the windows. It has the appear ance of being the work of experts. The money was not reached, as the Inner door was Intact, and the explo sion left the outer door in such a po sition that there was no chance to use more explosives and it could not be pried off with a crowbar, so it was given up as a bad job. They would have secured little money in any case, as only, a small, sum is kept on hand. The bank was open for business as usual at 9 a. m. Several heard the ( report of the explosion, but the storm was so severe no attention was given it. Trouble Over School Bonds. TABLE ROCK. Neb., June 4.—At the recent election, May 21, school bonds to the amount of $10,000 were voted in this school district by a majority of one more than the neces sary two-thirds vote. There has been much talk and feeling in the matter and the indications now are that., it may be tied up in the courts for some time. The school board has employed Hon. Frank Martin of Falls City, while the contestants have Lindsay and Roper of Pawnee City, who were over yesterday looking up matters per taining to the contest and it is ex pected that papers will be served at any time on the school officers to re strain the issuing of the bonds. Burglar Working Daring Storm. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 4.— About 11 o’clock Friday night, or dur ing the storm, a pane of glass was broken out of the front window of Mr. Kremerschuk’s store on Locust street and the building was entered by some unknown parties and six guns, some shoes and a dozen pairs of pants, to the value of $150, were taken. It was hurriedly done, as one gun, one pair of pants and a shoe were found near the door early this morning. It is thought to be the work of home talent. Cass County Mortgage Record. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June .4.— George A. Hay, register of deeds, fur nished the following mortgage record ( of Cass county for the month of May: Farm mortgages filed, 18; amount, $29,491; released, 40; amount, $49,474. Number of city mortgages filed, 14; amount, $4,370; released, 14; amount, $4,964. This shows that the farmers reduced their indebtedness over $20, 000 last month and is a sure sign of prosperity. Seward Mortgage Record. SEWARD, Neb., June 4.—The mort gage indebtedness record for the month of May in Seward county is as follows: Farm mortgages filed, 28, $25,813; released, 28, $37,175. City mortgages filed, 9, $6,720; released, 3, $965. Chattel mortgages filed, 54, $11,901.56; released, 41, $20,452.73. During the last year there has been a steady decrease In the mortgage in debtedness in the county. Queer Freak of Lightning. WEST POINT, Neb., June 4— Dur ing the storm here lightning struck the farm house of J. J. Meier, residing five miles east of the city, apd . shat tered a bedstead in which two children were sleeping. The bedstead was split into kindling wood, but the two chil dren were uninjured. A valuable cow was killed at the same time. The storm was very severe in the south eastern portion of the county. Upland Stock Shipments. UPLAND, Neb., June 4.—Upland lo vwl live stock dealers made one of the largest shipments of Btock since the town started. There* were eleven cars of stock, of which three were cattle } and eight hogs. They were shipped over the Burlington to St. Joseph, Mo. Six cars of stock were shipped last week and eight the week before. This is one of the best shipping points on the Nebraska & Colorado railroad line. Nebraska Fostofflce Robbed. DILLER, Neb., June 4.—The post office at Jansen, a small town in the north part of this county, was robbed. The burglars secured about $100 in money, but did not take many, if any, stamps. They blew off the safe com bination. No description was obtain ed of them and it is not thought they will be caught. From their work it is thought they are professionals. Officers for First Nebraska. LINCOLN, June 4.—The canvass of the vote by the officers of the First Nebraska regiment for field officers has been completed. The result is: Colonel, J. N. Kilian of Columbus; lieutenant colonel, Harry L. Archer of Beatrice; majors. W. J. Mopre of Nelson and Charles A. Vickers of Mad ison. Woman Declared Insane. LONG PINE, Neb., June 4.—Mrs. C. H. Weeks was taken to Ainsworth, ex amined by the insanity commissioners and declared to be insane. The case has attracted a great deal of atten tion, because the first manifestation of the disease occurred several months ago, when Mrs. Weeks took up Welt merism and began the practice of that fad in this town a few days ago. The disease manifested itself more clearly, with the above result. Mrs. Weeks, I’who is the wife of a highly respected resident, was taken to Norfolk. THE fROST CASE AT YORK. Analysis Is Now Complet# and Chsmlst Hakes a Foil Beport. YORK, Neb.. June 2.—County Cor oner W. R. Knapp of Thayer has re ceived the report of the complete and first chemical analyisis of the stomach of Charles Frost, but refuses to make public its contents, saying that on re turn of the absent jurymen he will reconvene the Jury and then a verdict will be rendered and such action as may be necessary will be taken at that time. The jury in its first investigation found an aconite bottle nearly empty at the Frost bouse. This Mrs. Frost had bought a .fey .days,before the death, of Frost, claiming to have wanted it for ’ chilblains. No phosphorous was found on the premises, but as the heads of matches put in milk, coffe or lemonade easily dissolve this could have been done by some one, if Frost’s death was due to this cause. The jury found three kinds of poison in the house—strychnine, which Mrs. Frost said she bought for rats—and the Jury said it found no sign of rata. Mrs. Frost said she bought the rat cheese for a Mrs. Lemon in the coun try. Mrs. Lemon denies this. The third was the aconite which she said she bought to doctor her chilblains, stating .that, she . only used twenty drops of aconite and that the rest was spilled by her little son, Arthur. Since her release she has been living at her former home doing some dress making. On the streets she wears heavy mourning and around home and in tbe yard she discards the mourning for a red mother hubbard. She seems to wish to talk of her late trouble and at no time does she give way to emo tion when she spea.es of Mr. Frost. The jury, will meet in a few days. Fighting the Low Rate. LINCOLN, Neb., June 2.—An answer has been filed in the supreme court by attorneys for the Union Pacific rail road in connection with the suit brought by the state against the com pany some months ago, m which some thing less than $500,000 is demanded as a penalty for alleged violation of the maximum freight law passed by the Nebraska legislature in 1893. The answer is one to the original petition filed by Attorney General Smyth in the case. It is very lengthy and contains various and numerous defenses. In one section the company set up that in this matter the state supreme court has not original jurisdiction, as the suit is practically a criminal one. No such authority or jurisdiction, says the answer, is conferred by section 2, article 6 of the state constitution. The railroad company further avers that the company is one organized under the laws of the state of Utah and is therefore not amenable to Ne braska law in this matter. It is set forth that no competent court has ever convicted the Union Pacific railroad of any violations of tue maximum freight law, and that until such an oc curence takes place this supreme court has no authority to taae into its con sideration for a moment the subject matter of the petition of attorney Gen eral Smyth. Family In a Runaway Wreck. DAVID CITY, Neb., June 2.—As the people here were returning from the cemetery in observance of Memorial day the team of Dr. Beede, hitched to the rack on the square broke loose and started on a run up street. Just after they had passed over the tracks of the Elkhorn and Union Pacific rail ways they struck the rig containing the family of John Townsend. They jumped squarely into the buggy and mashed it to the ground, with the fam ily in the wreck. Mrs. Townsend es caped with very little injury. Mr. Townsend’s head was badly bruised up, the balance of the family with less in juries. Heavy Receipts of Live Stock. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., June 2.—In the matter of receipts of live stock the month just closed was the largest in the history of the stock yards. The receipts were: Cattle, 82,500 head; hogs, 245,000 head; sheep, 72,600 head. For the month of May, 1899, the re ceipts were: Cattle, 68,300; hogs, 220, 000 sheep; sheep, 72,000. This is an increase of 14.200 head of cattle, 25,000 hogs and 600 head of sheep. Business at the stock Yards is on the increase every day and shippers are being paid top notch prices for all stock offered here. Pitiful Cane of Insanity. LONG PINE, Neb., June 2—Mrs. C. H. Weeks of this place was sent to the insane asylum at Norfolk this morning. The cause of her insanity was the study of a magnetic treatment she took up last August. She grew to think that she was Christ end empow ered to command the people, but the people did not appreciate her power. Killed by Lightning. O’NEILL, Neb., June 2.—A severe wind, accompanied by a heavy rain storm, passed over the city. Very lit tle damage was done excepting to a few sheds which were torn up somewhat. *The heavy rain still continues and is a great benefit to growing crops which promise to yield a bountiful harvest throughout Holt county. W. A. St. Clair, a farmer of Gross, Boyd county, while coming to O’Neill with a load of hogs was struck and instantly killed by ligfttning about midnight. One cf his horses was also killed. Hammond Getts Big Order. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., June 2.—The Hammond Packing company of this city is preparing an order of 250,000 pounds of cured and canned meats for the United States government subsist ence department in Alaska. It is con sidered one of the largest single orders ever placed in this section for packing house products. The order will be shipped from South Omaha to Port land, Ore., and will then be reshipped to Fort Michael, Cape Nome, Valdes, Camp Rampart, Fort Gibbon, Fort Egbert and Circle City. CORN IS DOINC WELL All Planted and Most of It Shoving a Pine Stand. GOOD WEATHER FOR FARM WORK Plenty of Moisture Thus Par In All tlone of tho State—Alfalfn Cottln* Hal Commenced—Meadows and Pastnres Continue In Excellent Condltlen Mis* eellansous Notes. LINCOLN. May 31.—United States department of agriculture climate and crop service of the weather bureau bul letin of the Nebraska section for the week ending May 28, 1900: The past weed has been warm and dry. The dally mean temperature has averaged about 6 degrees above the normal in the eastern and 3 degrees in the western counties. The rainfall exceeded an inch in several northeastern counties and in parts of York and Lancaster counties. Showers occurred quite generally in (he eastern half of the state, but the amount of water in most places ..was less than a quarter of an inch. In the western counties little or no rain fell. The past week has been an excellent one for farm work. Corn planting is about finished; most of the crop is up nicely, is a good stand and cultivation is now general. Wheat and oats have grown well and are heading in south ern counties. Meadows and pastures continue excellent in all parts of the state. Alfalfa is a fine crop and cut ting has commenced. Cherries and plums will not be as large a crop as at first seemed probable. Report by coun ties: Butler—Very favorable week; corn coming up nicely; small grain looks well; rye heading; pastures In good condition. Cass—Fine growing week; early planted corn made good growth and cultivation general; timothy and clover heavy; potatoes fine. Clay—Heavy rain Wednesday; corn up and being cultivated; small grain doing well; potatoes growing rapidly. Gage—Good growing week; corn loogs fine, nearly all planted and some cultivating being done; wheat and oats heavy. Antelope—Rain needed in part of county; corn all planted; coming up well and some being cultivated; small grain and grass look well. Boyd—Warm week and crops have grown well; corn all planted and com ing up nicely; wheat and oats fine; rye heading. Burt—Good growing week; all crops look fine; corn a splendid stand and very even. Cedar—Corn planted except late pieces; cultivation commenced; pas tures and meadows full of grass; rye growing rapidly. Colfax—Nice shower Wednesday; corn planting about finished: cultiva tion begun; all crops look well. Boone—Heavy rains very beneficial and all crops made rapid growth; corn being cultivated; oats and wheat look well; rye poor. Buffalo—Corn mostly planted; rain would be beneficial to small grain and grapes. Custer—Good showers in portion of county on 25th, but rain needed else where; corn, wheat and potatoes gen erally looking fine. Dawson—Corn all planted and com ing up well; cultivation in progress; small grain making good growth; al falfa ready to cut; heavy crop. Adams—All crops looking fine; corn coming up well; winter wheat heading out; alfalfa fine and about ready to cut. Chase—Corn planting about com pleted; cultivating early planted; wheat doing well, but needs rain; po tatoes look fine; range excellent. Dundy—Week without rain; much corn cultivation begun; rain needed Franklin—All crops progressing nicely; wheat heading; alfalfa ready to cut. Frontier—Crops look well, but need rain; corn planting nearly completed; coming up; alfalfa large and nearly ready to cut. Furnas—Corn good stand; spring wheat looks fine; pastures good. Smallpox at Kearney. KEARNEY, Neb., May 31.—Kearney citizens were startled by the report that there were seven known cases of smallpox in town. A couple of phy sicians went to Mayor Hostlet and re ported that they had been attending several persons affected with a disease thought to be a mild form of smallpox. The mayor at once telephoned Gov ernor Poynter and requested him to send up an expert in such cases. In answer to his request Dr. Towne of the state board of health came up and after an examination of the cases pro nounced them smallpox. On Trial for Cattle Stealing. AINSWORTH, Neb., May 31.—An other alleged cattle steal in Brown county came before County Judge Pot ter on a preliminary trial. A ranch man named Samuel Johnson, living some twenty-five miles southeast of Ainsworth, was arrested for the al leged theft of a steer belonging to Theodore Jones, a cattleman of that section of the country, and after a hearing Johnson was bound over to the district court in the sum of $800, which was promptly furnished. The case is of peculiar interest and public sentiment is very much divided as to the guilt or innocence of the accused. Search for Mlsslnff Wife. BLAIR, Neb., May 31.—Edward Ahart and Joe Halden of Dow City, la., were in this city yesterday afternoon in an eoffrt to obtain a clue to the hid ing place of Ahart’s runaway wife. About ten days ago Mrs. Ahart left her home and went to Marshalltown, la., where she was met by one Arnold Leigh, also of Dow City. They bought tickets to Blair yesterday morning and the husband Is in close pursuit, but could not locate the runaway pair In the city. He thinks now that the tickets for Blair were only a blinu to throw him off their track. THE MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Quotation* From Mow York, Chicago, South Omaha and Blsewhera. SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK. SOUTH OMAHA. June 4.—CATTLE— This market on all kinds of killing cattle was In exceedingly good shape a* com pared with other markets. There was a good deal said about the market because of It* lateness, buyers hanging back, but when the market did open It was very active and the cattle were all sold In fair season at prices that would compare most favorably with every other market. In fact there is no other market In the country any belter than this market. Beer steers. $3.2505.10: cows, $2.5004.40; cows and heifers. $4.1004.50; heifers. $4-1004.50: heifers. $2.0004.60; bulls, l3.2a04.2O; calves. $5.0006.76; stags. $3.35 04.10; stock cows and heifers, $2.75*94.06; Stocker* and feeder*. $3.5004.50. HOGS—Receipt* were of pretty good else, but .there was an active demand and at the same time a more encourag ing outlook in eastern markets, so that the market here or>ened 2405c higher. At the opening hogs sold largely at $4.85 @4.874. then It strengthened up and for a time good loads commanded $4.8740 '4.90. A little later Chicago came easier and the market at this point eased oft again and closed about where It opened. 8HEEP—There were seven carloads of Colorado lambs and three loads of clipped western lambs In the yards, besides four loads of sheep bought on the Kansas City market and shipped direct to pack ers. Quotations: Clipped wethers, fed, $5.0005.10; clipped yearlings, fed, $5,000 5.40: cllpp’ed ewes, good to choice, fed, $4.3504.75: fair to good clipped ewea, $4.00 @4.35; good to choice Colorado wooled lambs, $7.0007.25: fair to good Colorado wooled lambs. $6.S507.OO; good to choice .clipped lambs. $5.75041.86; • fair to good clipped lambs, $5.3506.60. KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK. KANSAS CITY, June 4.—CATTLE— Good killers, steady; common grassers, shade easier; heavy native steers, $4.35® f.05: stockers and feeders, $3.75® 5.25; butchers ’cows and heifers. $3.2504.50; canners, $2.7503.25; fed westerns, $4.20® 4.75; Texans. $3.3504.80. HOGS—Market active, 6@10c higher; heavy. 4$.96@5.05: nAed, $4.87405.00; light, $4.8504.924: pigs. $4.8004.80. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Good demand, firm prices; spring lambs. $0.7507.25; clip ped lambs, $5.0005.75; clipped muttons, $4.7505.35; grassers, $4.0004.65; feeders, $3.5004.50; culls. $3.0004.00. CHICAGO, LIVE STOCK, MARKET. CHICAGO. June I.—CATTLE—Butch ers’ stock slov.' and shade lower; best on sale today, five cars Kansas at $5.30; na tives, good to prime steers, $4.0004.60; poor to medium. $4.4004.80; selected feed ers. $4.25®4.96: mixed stockers, $3.50(0:4.10; cows, $3.00; stockers. $4.25; heifers, $3.15® 4.65; canners, $2.1002.90; bulls, $2.7504.25; calves, $5.0007.00: Texas, fed steers, $4.50 05.10; Texas grass steers, $3.7504.40; Tex as bulls. $3.10®3.00. HOGS—Strong to 5v higher; closing weak; top, $5.20; mixed and butchers, $5.0005.20; good to choice heavy, $5.10® 5.20; rough heavy. $4.96®g.05: lights, $4.95 ®5.17t4; bulk of sales, $5.|0®5.15. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Sheep and lambs, weak to 10c lower, except for choice; good to choice wethers, $5.00® 5.50; fair to choice mixed, $4.2505.00; west ern sheep, $5.1005.40; yearlings, $5.40® 5.90; native lambs, $5.0007.00; western lambs. $6.0007.10; spring lambs, best, steady, others weak, at $5.0007.50. NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET. NEW YORK, June 4.—WHEAT—Spot, steady: No. 2 red. 8294c, f. o. b., afloat, spot, nominal; No. 2 red, 77%c in eleva tor; No. 1 northern. Duluth, 75c, f. o. b.. afloat, prompt; No. 1 hard, Duluth, T7%c. afloat, to urrlve. CORN—Closed steady at unchanged prices; July. 42 1-16@42 5-ltic, closing at 4214c; September, 42V4®4294c, closing at 4214c. OATS—Spot, quiet; No. 2, 2614c; No. 3, 26c; No. 2 white, 2714c; No. 3 white, 27c: on track, mixed western, 26!4@28e; on track, white, 2703414c. Options slow and featureless. SAYS MEAT BILL WILL BE LAW. German Ambassador Thinks Bundesrath Will Pass It. CHICAGO, June 4.—John W. Spring er, president of the National Live Stock association, which represents an in vested capital of |600,000, has returned from Washington, where he saw the German ambassador and notified him that should the German bundesrath seo fit to pass the meat bill recently adopt ed by the reichstag, the United States congress would retaliate with a meas ure which would affect German inter ests to the extent of millions of dollars each year. “In reply,” said Mr. Springer, “the ambassador said the reichstag-bill-was the result of a compromise between the crown and the agrarian interests, the former being compelled to secure need ed appropriations for the Imperial navy, and furthermore, he was rather certain—he put all this in his diplo matic way, of course—that the bundes rath would also pass the reichstag measure. “Then I notified the ambassador that the United States would certainly adopt retaliatory measures against Germany as a means of self-defense; that German merchants would suffer more in the end than the live stock and packing interests of the United States. After leaving the ambassador I drafted a bill, which was afterward introduced in the house of representa tives by Congressman Bailey of Texas, defining the new policy of the United States.” Jane Wiley Uojii nmi. CHICAGO, June 4.—The second trial of the case of Jane Wiley Lloyd against the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias involving the intoxicant clause in the insurance policies of that order, resulted today in a verdict of $3,475 for the plaintiff. Judge Kohl saat in the United States circuit court rendered the decision. A policy for $3,000 was issued to Walter Lloyd in 1889. He died in March, 1897, and the supreme lodge refused to pay because his death was said to have resulted from intoxicants. It was claimed that this provision was not in Mr. Lloyd’s policy, and that it was inserted two years later. The court of appeals re versed the first Judgment on that ground, that the clause was retroactive. Xamcd by the President. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4.— Nominations by the president today: Clifton R. Breckinridge of Arkansas, to be a commissioner to negotiate with the Indians of the Cherokee, Choctaw, Chickasaw, Muscogee (or Creek) and Seminole nations, vice A. S. McKennon, resigned. Public Debt Statement. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4.—The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business May 31, 1900, the debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted to $1,122,608,811, a decrease for the month of $2,193,274, which is accounted for by the redemp tion of bonds. The debt is recapitu lated as follows: Interest bearing debt, $1,026,482,990; debt on which interest has ceased since maturity. $1,181,880; debt bearing no interest, $390,727,479; total, $1,418,392,128. Tn 1894 the plague destroyed 80,000 of the 1,000,000 inhabitants of Can ton. Hall's Catarrh Cara la a constitutional cure. Price, 75a. Washing a pig will not make it stop liking mud. Mrs. ttlMlor'l Soothing Syrup. For children iMtbltt, sonant the «um», -cducet to* WamalM,allr/epals, cure*elndooilc. SoaboUls He who loves folly may well lis ten to flattery. Magnetic Starch is the very best laundry starch in the world. A man Is never poorer for the ques tions he asks. For starching fine linen use Magnetic Starch. A creed may be either a compass or a straltjacket. Pino s Cute it the heat medicine we ever used for all affections of the thro.it and lungs.—WM. O. Enoslat, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10,1900, The saddest truth IE less severe than the merriest lie. Your living speaks louder than all your logic. A (look of Choice Heolpes Seat free by Walter Halter * Co. 1M-, Do rc better, Mete. Mention thli paper. The biggest coward Is the one who is afraid to do right. It you have not tried Magnetic Starch try it now. You will then use no other. A short prayer will get to heaven quicker than a long one. Art To* Cuing Alloa** f«ot-E*«*T It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad dress Allen S. OlmBted, LeRoy, N. T. Early History—“Adam,” said Eve. “you can stay at home evenings now, and take care of the baby, instead of staying out so late at the Simian club.” Then it was Adam began to raise Cain.—Baltimore Amerioan. Weary Women nest end help for weary women are found In Lydia E, Plnkhamps Vegetable Oompoundm It makes wo men strong and healthy to bear their burdens, and overcomes those Ills to which women are subjeot because they are women, ^^to^E^lnk^mi^^etable^CompoiMidJ Is known from ooast to ooast, h has cured more slok women than any other modlolnom Its friends are everywhere and they are constantly \ writing thankful letters which appear In this paper,'-—. U you are puzzled write for fdrsm Plnkham's ad vice. Her address Is Lynn, Mass, She will oharge you nothing and she has restored a million women to health. i SENATOR’S LETTER. Peruna as a Nerve and Ca tarrh Tonic the Talk of the World. ■»1 'vr& /y} ' Hon. W. V. Sullivan, U. S. Senator from Mlaslaslppl. Hon. W. V. Sullivan. United States Senator from Mlsslsalppl. in a letter recently written to Dr. Hartman from Oxford. Miss., aaya tbe following: “For some time I have been a suf ferer from catarrh in its most incipient stage, so much so that I became alarm ed as to my general health. But, hear ing of Pe-ru-na as a good remedy, I gave it a fair trial and soon began to improve. Its effects were distinctly beneficial, removing the annoying* symptoms, and was particularly good as a tonic. “I take pleasure in recommending your great national catarrh cure, Pe ru-na, as the best I have ever tried.” “W. V. Sullivan.” Peruna cures catarrh wherever lo cated. Peruna has no substitutes—no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O., for a free book on ca tarrh. DCHClflUC 6etYour Pension rCBi^lURO double quick Write CAPT. O’FARRELL, Pension Agent, <435 New York Avenue, WASHINGTON, O. C. wiiaiftMjnHs w.moaaiflL CNalUll Washington, D.c! r8ucco *t#P' II ■ I*t«>.fnc ■ 3 vi'Hiacivi. If afflicted with «»« ejee. uae | Thompson7* Eye Wator. OXYDONOR No. 2. TRACK MURK Cakasu* PaTWT Ont,M Bicycle F ree! P»J * postal csH sod we will send you a Bicycle Catalogue Free. Thla catalogue prices new *111.00 Bley Ices.llkX) model, at (7.47: new W0.U0 bicycles at (11.47; new 00.00bicycles at (16.47; new05.00 bicycles at (17.57 and a bicycle as good as you can buy (or (50.00 oral any price, we sell at 02.47. Bicycle repairs and everything In this line In this catalogue. (Send postal card at once for this bike catalogue. It will save you money ou bicycles and repairs. Also gun and ilslilng tackle catalogue free. Ask (or each. T. M. ROBERTS’ SUPPLY HOUSE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 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