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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1900)
RAVVLS-TRAVIS DEBATE Crowd Turns Out to Hear loli tlcal Issues Discussed. Both Speakers Review the Political Situa tion In a Plain, Straightforward Man ner and They Receive Loud Applause When Some Good Point Was Brought Out Other News. WfttnAnan hall was filled to over- flawing to hear" two of Plattsraouth's giaDta in debate on the political issues of the campaign l.it night. The meet ing was presided over by Chairman Farley of the republican committee and Chairman Wheeler of the demo cratic committee. Tbo audience gave tho closest attention from start to finish. Mr. Kiwis showed conclusively that the priv-unt administration had followed the precedents of the fathers of the republic from Washington aDd Jefferson to Lincoln in every act in and toward the Philippines and tho Filipinos. Mr. Travis roviewod the origin and the development of the Anglo Saxon and Latin races, and claimed the re publicans were departing from the toaching of Lincoln. Mr. Rawla was enthusiastic, logical and convincing; Mr. Travis was easy, sympathetic and oratorical. From tho rounds of applause it would seem the republicans were in the ma jority, but at all times both speakers received the most courteous treatment from the audience. And the Rawls Trmia debate will long be remem bered by the Plattsmouth people. HOT ON TIC AIL OF IJOIUiKItS Sheriff of Polk Conntj Has Bloodhounds Working; On the Case. Sheriff. Nuquist of Polk county ha been doing everything possible during the last twenty-four hours to ascertain who were the robbers of the postofflco at Shelby and burned the siore rooms on Tuesday night. lie secured the service of the hounds from the Lincol Bloodhound company and after they arrived in Shelby last night they tool the trail and started easl. This they followed to Rising City, where a p?r son who is supposed to be the one wanted had secured a team from the livery barn and drove to David City He had taken supper and break fast at the hotel at Rising City, but had not occupied anv bed there. Upon information of Vast of Shelbv this person was ar rested at David City, but was after ward turned loose, as no stolen prop erty was found upon his person aud be fore information was received from th Polk county officers. There is n doubt in the minds of the officers that the person arrested is the one who did the work at Shelby. The following is a description of the man: Medium height; pale; small light moustache, burned oil consider ably by smoking cigarettes; weight about 140; 35 years of age; wore light soft hat, drab-colored coat, dark pant? heavy light-colored overcoat.dark blue mackintosh and a duck coat; drives small bay team hitched to top buggy MATTHEW CiKRINU IS NOT ALONE Another I'roinlniot Nebraska Ilemocrift Joins the Republican Ranks. The Falls City correspondent of the State Journal says: "Matt Gering is not the only democrat in Nebraska who must endure tho unkindly looks and words of his former political associates and bear the opprobrious epithet "apostate" for doing bis duty to his country as an American citizen by voting to sustain tho president while he accomplishes the manifest destiny of the nation both at home and abroad. There aro .many "apos tates" in this county. The fusion lBts know that the situation is against them; that their "ship is leaking' this time. This makes them in tolerant, and tbey would press the "crown of thorns upon the brow" of the apostate, hence many of them re main silent to avoid this annoyance, Some have bravtd the storm and an nounced their change of heart. Of this is Dr. Houston of this city, who was born and bred and is a dyed-in-the wool .Missouri, democrat, ana never knew else than to vote that way until this time. Recently he came out in a signed article in the Fulls City Journal and expressed the idea that it is now time for those who have plenty to eat, and especially workingmen, who are being solicited to work at bettor wages than at any time in the history of the country, to disregard the cry of im perialism, expansion or what not and let well enough alone and at this time hold fast to that which is good." - Chicago papers contain the informa tion that the fast mail train which rushes across Illinois and Iowa every day to connect with No. 9 at Creston, will carry passengers from Chicago, thus givfng the Burlington a Chicago connection for its northwest train. witn tms arrangement passengers may leave Chicago at 8.4S each morn ing for Pacific coast points via the Burlington, arriving in Plattsmouth at 8:50 p. tn. and connecting at Lincoln with the through train for the north west. - The police report that many citizens are In the habit of leaving their cows run at large after night, and that hereafter the animals will ba taken up and . fines assessed in accordance with the city's ordinance covering this nuisance. ' No other pills can equal Da Witt's Little Early Risers for promptnes?,cer tainty and efficiency. F. G. Fricke & Co. The News quartet will go to Murray tonight to furnish music for the meet ing to be addressed by Judge Spurlock. H. C. Creamer of Murray was in town today. His Explanation Misconstrued. Nebraska City, Neb.,Nov. 1,1900. Hon. a S. Polk-Dear Sir: My letter explaining that I am not unfriendly to mutual insurance having been misun derstood by some persona and willfully misconstrued by others, I now add that I am not unfriendly to mutual in surance, and if elected to the legisla ture J will oppose all legislation detri mental to. the mutual insurance Inter est i. Hoping that all doubts as to my position upon this subject may be hereby removed, I am yours truly, David Brown. Is a Friend of Mutual Insurance. It is being reported by democrats and friends of Vincent Straub, the fusion candidate for float representa tive, that David lirown. the republi can candidate, is opposed to mutual in surance. 1 have read Mr. Brown's let ter on the subject and have investi gated his attitude towards mutual in surance and find that he is a friend of mutual insurance,and no objection can be made to his election by the patrons of mutual insurance. T. F. Wiles, Secretary and Manager of the Platte Mutual Insurance Co. AXOTIII2IE FUSION FAKI Is Sent Oat By I'ablle Officials at the Ex pense of Taxpayers. KEAitNEY,Neb Nov. 2. It develops that not only are the fusionlsts flood ing the state with scandalous false hoods, but they are having all the work and material furnished at the state's expense. No doubt many peo ple have received a circular letter through the miila attacking Charles II. Dietrich, the republican candidate for governor, signed by an alleged minister, named H. G. Wilkinson, of Hastings and purporting to have been sent out from the latter place. laves tigation reveals the fact that the cir culars were printed by direction of th fusion state central committees in the State Industrial school at this place were writteu by the chaplain of the school and were then shipped to Hast ings to be signed by Wilkinson and mailed out. The Kearney Democrat,a local dem ocratic paper, after having invest! gated the report that tho work was be ing dono nt the state's expense and found it to bo true, this morning comes out boldly and says: The "Wilkinson" Letter. It was written and printed at the Kearney Industrial school. The people of .Nebraska should know that the "Wilkinson" letters that are bein sent out from Hastings attack ing tho private character of C. H Dietrich are the product of tho Sate Industrial school at Kearney, written by the cbapl tin and printed from the typo and on the press owned by the state, and the letters then carried to Hastings and limited. This is only a sample of tho class and character of appointees Mr. Poynter hassurrounded himself with in the institutions of the state. Thero is nothing too low. too vile or too contaminating for them to wallow in. The institutions of tho state and the property of tho state are brought into active service to villify and besmirch tho characters of men whoso shoes these reform character as sassins are unworthy to unlatch. It is to be deplorod that doggorel politi cians resort to such mean things, but when men cloaked with ecclesiastics and official authority become tho imps of slander and vituperation, indigna tion should know no con fin os. But what better coulu you expect of an administration that stands accused of sotting at liberty cold-blooded mur dere rs? The "Wilkinson" tetter is denounced by resolution by eight ministers of Hastings and the resolutions are also signed by sixty-nine women and eighty-nine men, all residents of II ist- ings. POINTKO PARAGRAPHS. Chicago News. I he man who pav9 well faros the best. Breath is the most useful thing in the long run. Many a man's originality is due to a defective memory Ono way to make apple trees bare is to p'ck tho leaves off. The man who wants to make bis will can always find a way A tailor ia justified in giving his customers fits occasionally Girls, there are no microbes in tbo kisses of a cigarette fiend, but Wh9n men abusa you suspect your soil; when thev Draise vou suanect them. Doctors are supposed to be healthy because they never tako their own medicine. It is an easy matter to distinguish friends from relatives at weddings and funerals. A word to the wisa may be sufficient but ho is sometimes wiser who doesn't speak it. The hospital is a good place for a homeless man to bo ill, but he would doubtless rather bo well out of it. An Ohio gonius has invented an automatic Gshlng-roi cale for weighi ng tbe big fish that get away. It ought tv make things much easier for the recording angel. What Shall. We Uave for Uesaertr yThis question arises in the family everyday. Let us answer it today: Try Joll-O, a delicious dessert. Pre pared in two minutes. No baking! Add hot water and set to cool. Flavors. Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw berry. At your grocers. 10 eta. County Clerk Robertson drove out to the western part of the county today to deliver some election ballots. SiSIIlK Hi Citizens of Hastings Protest Against the Vile Slanders Circulated on their Fel ' low Townsman. Charles H. Dietrich Endorsed by Neighbors as a Man of Splendid Character. Bis nestings. Neb.. Oct. SO. The people of this city, irrespective of politics, are incensed and indignant over the cruel falsehoods put In circulation by e cau dal mongers of the fusion party con cerning the character of Charles II. Dietrich, Republican candidate for governor, and for more than 20 years a beloved and highly esteemed clti- len of this town. There Is not a re putable citizen here who does not pro nounce the attacks on Mr. Dietncn false aud monstrous. As a means of silencing the putrid lips of rumor and exposing the vicious falsifiers who have been imposing upon public credu lity with vile and shameful stories about Mr. Dietrich, the following statement, signed by citizens of Hast ings, ia offered. Among those whose names appear as signers are many of the leading men and women or Bast ings, many of whom ar prominent In business and religious circles. Here are Mr. Dietrich's neighbors who have lived in the same town with him for many years, nere is what they say of him over their own signatures Whereas, Reports hare been circulated for the purpose of iuflut-ucing votes against our fellow townsman. Hoi. C. H. Dietrich, .Kiuiiitiit. fur u'liveriinr. e-hareins him witn being addicted to the us of liquor, and also D.in. that his reuutation is that of a li- ThS-U following Ktaterucui: rears. We aTe thoroughly tlm and we embrace this opportunity to re- pel the vicious attacks ou his character. He is not a drinking niau, in th ordinary SSS&V'o? sanVd UU repu?atloa,ri. JNOT that of u licentious man. Mr. Luetrk-n is a mau or large Dusiaess in- -t.rosts. He hs been a notent factor, moral- or more propositions as to prices and ly aud financially, in the "Dbu"n tnou' city. As a buHiuess man bis reputation Is food, aud we believe that if elected to the bica omce or governor, us woum uriug iu the discharge of Us duties such thorough business nietnoos. capacity ior nnunmeu give to the people a wise, safe, prudeut, economical administration. As citizens of his towu, we commend hlui to the people of the state. REV. UEXRY SIEKMAN, Lutheran Minis ter REV. C. A FKITZE. Lutheran minister, KUV. C. WILLIAM WEKSCHMIDT, Luth eran minuter. REV. A. WICHMAXX, German Evangel ical Minister. REV. J. R. V RIGHT. German Evangelical. REV. A. C. STARK, Preubyteriau Min ister. REV. WILLIAM McDOXALD, Catholic, St. Cecelia. EEV. A. B BAUCHLE, Presiding Elder, Uermau t.rang(-iicai eiiureu. Mrs. W. II. Dillon Mrs. i. M. S. W Miles Mr. C. F. Mon-y Mrs. L. B. Terrill Mrs. A. Xelsou Mrs. A. C. Mrlntyre Miss Flora Fisher Mrs. Fred Fuase Miss Addle Renfrew Mrs. Mercy Renfrew Mrs. II. II. Cherry Mrs. W. J. Comley Miss Harriet Fyffe Mrs. Percy Rsnner Mrs. Dr. Van Sickle Miss Carrie Renfrew Jennie Renfrew Mrs. M. C.Colvln Mrs. 3, A. Towusend Mrs. Katie Mrs. Wm. Brach button M. J. jurv, r j L. Gertrudi Mrs. P. I. I Mrs. W. M. Mrs. F. C. Follctt Mrs. A. F. Boston Gertrude locum Mrs. N.R. Adams Dauchy Mrs. W. P. McCreary Luwuud Mrs. Li. A. Ed- Mr. Joha Sinker wards, M. D. Catherine Slitter Mrs. Allen Brown Mrs. A. C. Hollow Mrs. S. N. Yocuui Mr. T. J. Lawson Mrs. L. V. B. Holloway Mrs. T. II. Erkhart Mrs. B. M. Parnienter Georgia C. Fowler Mrs. F. li. Ash Mis Amy Ash Mrs. Fred Renuer Mrs. M. L. Joncenson Mrs. W. E. St. John Mrs. Vlx. Ilyan Mrs John M. Ferguson Mrs. ueo r. nays rjana u. Cramer Mr. A. II. Cramer Mrs. Jacob Bernbard Mrs. L. J. Capps Mrs. F. J. Benedict Mrs.W.F. Buchanan Mrs. K. E. Ladd Mrs. J. H. Hplcer Mrs. C. E. Pratt Mrs. E. X. Ha men Mrs. C. J. Miles Mrs. J. M. Sewell Mrs. II. W. Scott Mrs. C'has. Cameron Mrs. F. Schaufel- Airs, c.w.j Mrs. J. J. Mr. W. Ft Mrs. O. C. : Air, k . W.IJruuimond berger Buchanan Mrs. J. J. Belnan Fergiisiou Mrs. J. B. Smith Zlun Mrs.W. E. Andrews airs. w. J. lilies The following are a few of the many clt- ututs, ousiiiess ana professional men who nave eigneu tne above statement: Oswald Oliver Mark Levy Leopold Hahu John II. Flynn F. A. McDonald C. K. Lawsen Geo M. Kimball Wm Madgett Gen. A. V. Cole Haynes Bros. I'. A. Tludall W. H. Ferguson E. C. Webttter A. II. Cramer II. S. Brown Harry Klein F. A McEthaney F. J. Benedict J. A. Campbell H. C. Kerr K. . Fowler C. B. feifc'elow C. G. Sister J. M. Eaves & Son H. M. Marquis 11. A. Bleukiron Carl Kauf H. W. Mala Arthur M. Edwards. Ezra Laua-uvin 1st Lieut. wm. M. Lowtnan Adam Breed John M. Hiner Clarence J. MIlea John M Rnvun J. B. Casna Jacob Bailey L. J. Carina H. Hlann J. H. Fleming J. R. Barnett Harry Klein T. A. McDonald M. A. Perkins. M. D. John Slaker H. C. Haverly M. H. Cutter R. II. Morledge R. A. Raianay A. Monau O. E. Wilson A. W. Richardson Chaa. Rich E. P. Baynes E. J. Sleksaann J. D. Slater Fraak Kealy T. S. Ingles J. R. Sims Geo. H. LaMonte O. F. Uowctnell Ed Burton T. L. Johnson C. Y. Webster J. R. MtLaughlln J. C. F, Mllllken James Wlnne Silas Clark E. J. Pease Harry Heartwell T. Staley II. Wanzer Mulford Ilarnes C. W. Wilson, Jr. Henry Ralenburgh L. J. Lol Wiley Williams C. N. Arti S. C. Hi'soox C. W. Wilson Percy E. Gould W. . F. . Borhauan Jacob Bailey H. Marquis . Mines John M. Boyd li. E. Uongbtoling Wm. Croft W. E. at. Jehn Senator Haona Nails a Falsehood. Chairman Hanna of the Republican national committee pinions another fu sion campaign falsehood in the follow ing dispatch to the press bureau of tbe Republican state central committee: o-o-o-oo-o-o-o-o-o-o-oo1' f vujwru, to, iOW. iKiy ai O p tention has been directed to a tat- vnicago, uce. z, 1800. My at o - . v ment published in democratic news papers of Nebraska that I had dm- a Q Ing my recent visit to that Rtata at- t tion of United States senators in o o Nebraska. Thin itatomAnt ia nt. terly false and without the slight- 4 est foundation. My only desire is o o for the success of the whole repub- lican ticket in Nebraska. M. A. Hanna. p O Chairman 2 . Committee. f 0-P-0'e00e-0,'P'S0-,0',PO,'0'a'0 k.... wMt ni Northwest. Every Tuesday during October and I November the Burlington route will sell tickets at the following remark ably low rates: Ogden,Salt Lake City, Butte. Helena and Anaconda, one way. $23. Round trip, $40. Return limit, thirty days. Spokane, Tacoraa, Seattle, Portland, Victoria and -Vancouver, one way, $28. Round trip, $45. Return limit, thirty days. Tickets and information at all Bur lington ticket offices. Try a "Silver Wreath" cigar. FALtER'S RECORD AS COMMISSIONER Some men may possess some good business qualifications and jfet be unfit for a public position. In this connec tion, the attention of the tax payers of Cass county is called to Mr. Falter's record. With Mr. Falter re-elected, tbe bridge fund will have to stand another assault of from $8,000 to $10,000 next year, and, in fact, no man can tell what the future has in store for tbe tax payers to meet. One more term of this man's economical administration of (be county busiuess and the tax payers will have the good pleasure of paying f7 per cent interest on from $25,000 to $.50,000. November 6 is the appointed time when 3'ou are to havo your say in this matter. Say it then or ever after hold your peace. If any man doubts these facts con cerning the condition of the county's business, we respectfully call your at tention to tbe various published re ports and to the records of the commis sioners' proceedings. The facts have all been verified from the public record?. A man must stand or fall on his public record and none other. First. Wo would, call the attention of his immediate neighbors to the Jake Falter of Gvo years ago and the Jake Falter of today. Jut take a look at him before and after taking the office. Second. Since Jacob Falter has be come county commissioner the salaries of that office have been about doubled. This, you understand, would place Mr, Falter in the list of "salary grabbers. Third. It is well known, in fact, it is town talk that Mr. Palter hobnobs with the representative of tho J. It & C; bridge bullde-s,too much i ior ino uesi inieresisQi loe lax payers. Fourth. An examination of the records of the proceedings of the . . 6 county commissioners will reveal the fact that the bridge contract have I been let to J. It Sheelv & Co. on two work that many of tbe voters count as being questionable as to tho ccmomic . . . . , policy of doing- the county business, These prices and conditions of the con tracts many Dusiness men think are not in accord with the best in crests o the tax payers. As to the letting of these bridge contracts, ho would refe the puMic to tho various persons and companies who filed bid with the commissioners. This kind of dealing is sometime expensive tot -x payers and it is claimed by miny tbat this has cost them from $;$,000 to $5,000 the past year. From tho published report of the county treasurer and from tho pub lisbed report of the monthly proceed logs or tno county commissioners it will be seen thnt tbe bridpj fund has been overdrawn in the sum of $1G,91)3.U. Tt.u, ou tax payer friends, you are now paying per c.nt interest on $'6 993. U2 of out standing warrants. And this is what the Journal Cfii'.s an economical act ministration of the county business by Hon. J. P. Falter. Mr. Uekoe is innkintj an altni-k on Congressman Burkett because he is establishing- rural mail routes. The reason of this attnek is because M- Burkett is in favor of ruial freo deliv ry, and, of course, therefore, Bergo is opposed to it. The people on these routes, generally, think th it it adds &' an acre to the value of their farms,and Congressman Burkett intends to go right ou establishing rural mail route.-1, and favors tho extension of them into every county in his district. Berge's attack will only make moro Burkett votes. The Travis-R:iwls debate at Water man hall was a decided success. Both gontlemen spoke very well, indeed and were a credit to their friends as we'.l as themselves. That Mr. Itawls had tbe better of his opponent, so far as argument was concerned., tho friends of hi? opponent eould scarce deny. The fuionists have the wrong side of the question aril to prove the contrary was too much for our friend. Mr. Travis. Even Mr. Bryan is failing to con vinco the people tbat President McKinley is wrong. Ca it tenter Coy and E. Kosewater addressed tbe working men of Omaha last night. The rally was held, at Cre;ghton hall and wa one of the best of the campnign. Mr. Coy contrasted the condition of the laborer four years ago and now. He speaks from actual I experience, naving worked lor $1 a day then, while now he has all he can do at 40 cents an hour. Republicans should bear in mind that the electing of tho legislative ticket is of supreme importance this fall. Fusionlsts are willing to trade bDth Bryan and Poynter for their can- didates for the legislature. Vote entire straight and we'll elect the ticket. T II EKE are respectable citiz-ns in this city and county who sei m to think it their duty to podule the vile reports against Mr. Dietrich, but it won't hurt him as much as it wi-1 tho-e who be come parties to low and underhanded work. IlE IS a truo patriot who votes to save the republic from the d mination pi sucn tyrants as iticnara kroner m -. . . . . . i whose influence will be paramount in tbe evont Bixby." of Mr. Bryan's election. The Aid society of the Christian church will serve dinner and tupper on election day. Also Eerve oysters in the evening. Everybody invited to patronize the ladies and help in a good cause. George M. Sourlock returned from Murdock this morning.where he spoke last night. He says a big crowd turned out at that place. PERSONAL. M EMTIO. Clyde Drew of Omaha visited in the city today. Jake Heinrich made a trip toOmaha on the early train. George Schoemann, a fatmer frtm Louisville, was a Plattsmouth visitor today. Judge G. M. Spurlcck went down to Murray this afternoon, where he will eoeak tonight. Goorge L Bailey and -wif , from th vicinity of Nehawka, were county ia; visitors today. They made this . ftic a welcome call. Mrs. F. F. llexford came in this morning from Tabor, en route to her home at Weeping Water. She spent the day with Mrs. M. A. Street. Buck Adams, tho well known ball player, who has been spending the summer out at Cheyenne, Wyo., came in yesterday for a short visit with his Plattsmouth friends. G is always in the midst of slaugh ter; it makes ghosts of hosts. It is far better to offend some people than it is to oblige them. Heaven never helps the man who is too lazy to hustle a little in his own behalf. There are three ways of getting out or a scrape push out, back out and keep out Society may set itself up on the top of a high mountain, but any donkey laden with gold can reach it. Jell-O. the New Dessert Pleases all the family. Four fl ivors Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw barry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Try it today. State ol Ohio, City of Toledo. I Lucas County. (' Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the hrm ol F. I. Cheney St Co . doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said hrm will pay the sum ui uim uuuuicu isuuars ior eacn and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. . . Frank J. Chbnby. sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 6th day ol December A. I), ltao. , A. W Gleason, (Sel) Notary Public. Hall's Ca'a-r Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and surfaces oi the system. Send for testimonials, free. chk a F-.J;cKNKV&Co..T( ledo. (X iSSoId by druggists. 7.c. Hall's Family Fills are the best. PRICE $4.50 Everu Lamp Warranted Sold Only by Sauter. ft!'- - xf' I Bif E. G. DOVEY & SON A Shoe Hint . For Winter; get Shoes that are made of Winter Leathers. UEEN UALITY Shoes for winter are weather proof without being- clumsy or heavy. Soft, flexible, tough, durable, snug-fitting- and very comfortable. The. . Manish Model so fashionable this season, is as sensible as it is stylish. Tai Russia and Box Calf, hand sewed welt. Handsome and perfect fitting. All styles. Boots, Patent Leather, Kid. Calf. The New "Mendota" Cut I I SEE I fc THAT THIS V IS BRANDED I W ON EVERY V SH0E" Fashion's Favorite. E. G. DOVEY f-M Aew WESCOTT &SON if The Best is When it Gomes to Eatina We handle the finest brands of California Canned l'rult . . In we have them at "-re Itic, 1 c and a pure Maple Syruo ever citue to der ibe Pure rood law ol Vinto and t-om untler an atwn-u'n j.'u;,r ... Our Cheese is made where thev know hw to m-k pIii-c Vrk We have but one grade The B't Full Cream. . . . h;tvt H inz' Preserves, Catsups and I'ickU s which, to thoeo fanul. r with tl. brand, means excellerco. . . We havo n half Joen rrs.il' -t -ofTt-.. nnl as many of tea, ranging from the beft to the chenjH't. . . .Dtir Mirn sota Hard Wheat Flour c:in't Ik? N'at fr tino ciokii-jj. To ;o with it we have Schilling's, tbe only nb-o!ute! pure B:iUinjr I'twi)-r ;j in town composed of nothing but cream of tartar nnd m.d.-i Kovat ar.d Prices have a quoto of starch as a for a barrel or m suit you, your m CTpV TT 7VT Formerly F. T. DavU o IJ. JLsKJ1 Or- By .MeihQJlM Ch.rcf Telephone . . Bevel Gears and Chains BEVEL. OEAR5 1. ti.t cl., Ircak. catch things nor nccl fitunt cleaning and atljtistnu-nt tluy always run tlie same. The CHAIN iu - will run well if c iai:i srM:iis:i: i epresent tin hii.'h Mini St'tit 'nr Illi(strtttcil ,'nftA, COLUMBIA BICYCLES. HOME OFFICE. HARTFORD. CONN. Special On We have placed on our counters a large n-ortmnit of Children's (ircy-ilixeil I'mliwiip Sizes from 2 years to 14 years of age and ranging in price from TO Give us a call . . .- :. -. .- I A I:, I n tr ' x r Stvcs nt None Too Good" !'; our c nt-.-r f.n't Ik U -at . .. if 'ul Ui i i- I'latt - inouth nuve it. I nolo ol starch as a tillor. ... l."ve your rti'r with i J tore of fire Now York Aprle. ... If our ieHl tlon't oney returned without a wMmprr. i til lor i."ve your rtlT with I Ni braaktt. No 4 ) I llttrtilontll. u. I'k kIs im.rc attftition. jn ! I y carr.l for. It . ii aim roirn a ii:. . r BICYCLES - .: -t-,.i!r fl. -i i n - 'I I -.!- f l..tl. tr, i" n ' i h For all Leathers. The cf t h j -s V.rtzr.inz inr.urt-, a lonzer life for the hoe than .h-n ar, c'her b u-i 1. 71 . finest cib a,.i c:f.r Ii7rdint5 ar carr tj'.'.y choa'n wi:h a viw to prr.-irvirig th-? Icarhrr. It is ecor.orr to Uii it. We are 1 s Exclusive Agents. SON. 5 f 2 i 1 1 I 1 t
