Nebraska Newspapers

    THESfXUSIff A
A NOVEMBER.
(Copyright, irf>o. l y C tfc Pnint-Ciermnln )
This month, the "tine Ncith" h; just
a little to the left of the Pole Star.
Having thus secured your Parings,
you begin comparing (he h wens with
the stare marked c.i the fl.st map for
November labelled, P joking north
ward, When you h iva I icated cv
ery Constellation on the map, you
"turn about face” ami compare the
state of the firmament with the sec
ond map labeled. Pc iking southward.
Our second statement refers to
As to the time rf night to be chosen
for our study; in November darkness
sets In quite culy. During the- first
wo alluded to above. If you draw an
imaginary line between the star "u"
of Paraetts (railed Algenlb) and the
star marked **d” In Cassiopeia, and If
you look intently for a few moments,
you will notice a splendid cluster of
mall stars forming what is called a
"nebula;" It Is really worth the
troubi •. The Htar in Perseus, marked
“b," has the curious property of
changing from u star of the second
magnitude to one of the fourth mag
nitude; the transformation takes place
In three and a half hours; then the
star, in the same space of time, re
turns t i its pristine splendor. Just like
W. E.
LOOKING NOHTH
v/eek in the month, the stars will he
visible lu their respective positions
between the hours of 8:30 end 0 p. m.
During the second week, tuey will
occupy the same position, between 8
and 8:30 p. m. During the third week,
between 7:30 end 8 p. in. During the
last week between 7 and 7:30 p. m.
To be still more exact, we will ex
plain that, owing lo tha annual mo
tion of the earth, each star comes to
any chosen point In the heavens near
ly "tour minutes earlier" every day,
making a difference of nearly half an
hour In a week, and t wo hours In a
month.
Aud now this Informal half-hour of
lesson begins.
Immediately above our head, at the
Zenith point, shines the Constellation
“Cassiopeia” (the Settled Lady) in the
shape of a large M composed of five
remarkably fine stars of the third
magnitude. It displays Its splendor to
the right of the “Pole fctar,” at the
same distance from It as the great
Dipper; only the litter constellation
Is situated to the lift o' the Pole Star.
One of the Cassiopeia stars la really
double Rin! exhibits, to the naked eye,
on very clear nights, the beautiful
combination of a large white star and
a smaller one of a rich, ruddy purple
In 1572, the famous Danish astron
omer, Tycho-Druhe, discovered anoth
er star In Ci slopi ’a, that almost
equaled the planet Venus In bright
ness. Two years later It vanished, and
has never been observed elm e.
This month, the constellation
“Cepheus” Is foun 1 directly under
“Cu.-siopela"; Alderantin of the third
magnitude is the most remarkable of
Its stars; I told, In my preceding arti
cle, the poetic legend of King Cepheus,
King of Ethiopia, aud of his Queen
Cassiopeia’s beauty—the cause of a
terrible family disaster. Now, ga/.ing
down toward the horizon our eyes
meet successively ’The Llltle Dipper,"
Including Ihe Pole St or, Just about 1
degree and 15 minutes to toe right of
the true North; still lower clown, the
chariot and horses ol the “(treat Dip
per” stretch almost along the line of
the horizon' the dazzling radiant! oi
their seven stars Looking upward
again, in an easternly direction, this
time, we admire ‘ Perseus” the deliv
erer of poor Andromeda in tlie fable
a light-house lamp, Hashing out every
few seconds a dazzling ray of lumin
ous beauty.
Allowing our eyes to travel down- i
ward, always along the Eastern dlree- j
ttou, we recognize the Constellation
"Auriga” (the Waggoner or Char
ioteer) with the superb "Capelin" (the
Hhe-(foat) shining down on us, ."Men
knliuan," another beauty. Is a worthy
mate of Capelin. Three smaller stars
In this constellation are known as "the
Kids,"
From Auriga to the Pole Star, the
small onatellatlon "Camelopard ' (the
OlratTe)—not marked on this map—
stretches Its line of five stars of the
fourth magnitude.
The foot of Auriga Is placed upon
the extremity of the upper horn of the
Zodiacal constellation •'Taurus" (the
lnttons Imperfectly visible In October.
LOOKING SOUTH
*
n'lin. i ne duster or seven stars
called "the Pleiades,” in the neck of
Taurus—so conspicuous throughout.
I lie winter nights, facilitate greatly the
discovery ot this constellation.
It. contains likewise another beau
tiful cluster—not marked on the map
as we were afraid of crowding it—
called "The Hyades." The superb Al
debaran (first magnitude) of a red
dish hue, is often called "The Bull's
Bye.”
This month, several of the Constel
shine In their best and moat perfect
shape. "Pegustis" (The Winged
Horae) stretches its triangle close to
"Andromeda" (The Chained Lady).
Its three stars of the third magnitude
Markab, Scheat, and Algenib, almost
embracing Alpheratz, the chief lum
inary of Andromeda. Juat as the fabled
horse of the gallant Perseus flew to
the rescue of ihe forlorn maiden. This
quartet of stars serve to help iih lo
cate many other constellations. Un
derneath the stars "a" and "b" of
Pegasus, shines the Zodiacal Constel
lation "Aquarius" (The Water Hearer),
with a number of fourth magnitude
stars. To Its right, a little above,
we find the Constellation "Delphlnus”
(The Dolphin) four stars in u square
and one a little off to the east. He
low It, shines tlte magnificent Altalr
(first magnitude) of the Constella
tion "Aquila" (The Eagle); the "Milky
Way" again lends Its richness as a
hack ground for this grand luminary.
Directly under Aquarius, "Cetus"
('I he Whrle) displays the very original
design of Its nine stars; Mira (The
Marvel), one of them, perhaps the
handsomest, has quite u history. Dis
covered In 159f>, If has been found to
disappear at times for periods varying
from a fortnight to four whole years;
Its brightness changes from the sec
ond to (he fourth magnitude and vice
versa. The •Zodiacal Constellation
"Pisces" (The Fishes) Is visible Just
above Cetus; If contains but two stars,
both of (he fourth magnitude. To
ward the west, above Pisces, shines
another Zodiacal Constellation, "Arles"
(The Itain) with three bright stars In
Its horns, one, Hamul, of the second
magnitude. Finally, near the south
western horizon, we gaze upon the
upper portion of "Erldanua" (The Riv
er Erldan); this is Ihe classical name
of (be famous Italian river Po. By
pointing out "Fomalhaut'’ the splen
did luminary of "Plscls Australis"
(The Southern Fish) toward the south
eastern horizon, I complete the study
of the skies In November. Let me add
that during the nights of the 19th
and 14th of November a number of
shooting stars—they are called "Leo
nides" will diaper the firmament
with fantastic streaks of light as their
predecessors did, on the same nights,
in 1899. Unfortunately the full moon
may Interfere with the display.
"Mercury"—often difficult to see
with the miked eye, on account to Is
comparative proximity to the Sun—
will appear early In the night toward
the west; after the 5th it will be so
near the Sun as to become Invisible,
i Beautiful “Venus” will illumine the
, skies toward the east during the last
of the night-hoars. The ruddy light
op "Mars” will lie visible during the
second half of the night. “Jupiter”
will shine In the west, until the 15th
shortly after sunset. Finally "Saturn”
will light'up the west during the early
| dark hours.
Man mho Stole S700,000.
r:wt
; ,0Alvopo «
a 4
V\u HiUlHHN
t'nrneiiM* *«»*«, **. » ••■■■■
ln<w lh* |l •’ K*H 1
of N«* Vo»k. I* *< * »f» • M, ’ '< 1
It lll'ltli 1*11. *>•«•
<** %m i ‘ IMtttui III* ttlil
M 'b-t tt'lm'Aituu ut b*iiw i*(| lou.|
•I f -»* iMIbu b| ui Irvin •
; ‘ tl'MW* 4umm**i| «h .b *4*4 u«4 fei <
•shirt front, to* wore no jewelry. He
has blue eyes, bright skin, ami gray
mustac he am! hair, llis favorite pas
times were faro, roulette, betting on
horse races, nud speculation In slocks.
He pretended to be u most devout
church member, a curious fact in
connection with Vlvord is that his fa
ther Whose name he lie.ns m full,
stole $ loci.non from the Suit Springs
bank of Syracuse forty-one years ago
He lust tile money, it |M said, ill the
slave trade, nud was never prosecuted
Vice President Mine of tin- First Na
tional hank explains some Incidents
leading up to the discovery of VI
vurd's crime In the first place Mr.
Mine said Alvc-rd had worked stead
ily and without suspicion until the
afternoon of tht |x |i> the merest
accident r clerk suw him make cer
tain erasure* m the tdeailug Mouse
sheet, snd white he thought this tin
u-ual said nothing shout It to any
tardy until shortly after t uYh» k fly
that time Aivord had gone but it was
expe« ted that he would return, as ha
had some work to nttlah
VV Ken Vlvord tailed to return the
rleik Who hart seen him make the
eraser! .a made casual me tit ion of the
matter to Vssistaat I ashler itokna
The tatter without oispe* ting that
anythtua • ■> wrong burked um vi
vurd i tor Urnr and scene tosxti sev
eral dlcctepan-lee He was on Ike
point of Iwavikg mailers fur Vlvord t
adjustment whew he de- tde-i to make
a furtker esswiaatlun aal soon aa«
Ikat many items kad Iwen •feilkerwtejy
faUiksd
LOOTID AND BlRNfD.
Shelby Nearly Wiped OiT the Map »• a
Itcmilt of Thieve*' Visit.
SHELBY. Neb., Nov. 3.—Burglars
blew the postofflee safe and net Are to
the opera house block, which v.an built
in 1893, costing $13,000. It is a mass of
ruins. When discovered the postofflee.
in the front part of Knerr's store, was
in a blaze. The tire company soon ar
rived anil did good work and kept the
(Ire from spreading to the frame build
ings to the north, the first being a few
feet distant. The brick wall fell on W.
E. Kinney's Implement building and
crushed It. Losses: Frank Brigham,
$11,000, on general store and double
rooms; Insurance. $7,000. Ida M. Yerty,
drug stock. $1,000, no Insurance. E. K.
Knerr, hardware and jewelry, $2,800;
insurance, $1,200. <J. E. Brigham, store
room. $2,500; Insurance, $1,000. Dr,
Inks' store room and office, $3,000; In
surance, $1,200. Dr. Woodward, office
fixtures, $400; no Insurance. J. C.
Rube, publisher of the Sun, $1,500; no
Insurance. The top part, containing
the opera house and offices, costing $•">,
000, had no Insurance. The opera
house was the pride of Shelby and was
praised by every troupe playing here.
The Nebraska Telephone office wus lrt
the drug store. No money was secured
by the robbers in the postofflee, for the
postmaster saved it. Three stores were
broken open and tills tapped, also $200
In stamps were stolen or burned. Mail
sacks and all mail and postofflee equip
ments were burned. Stolen letters anil
registered packages had been opened
and found a block away.
Hilda (iiilil In KcHrni-y.
KEARNEY. Neb,. Nov. 3--J. D. Bing
ham of Mlnden, Insists that there la
an abundance of gold aliout Sand
creek, a abort distance south of this
city. He was in Kearney recently and
brought with him a sack of specimens.
Me hiul been a resident of Kearney
county for twenty-one years’ and has a
farm on Hand creek. He was an old
prospector and miner. His Investiga
tions have been pursued for twenty
years, Mr. Bingham says the sand
bills will yield a dollar and a half to
fifteen dollars a ton and can be worked
with great profit with the Edison ma
chine, The machine costs a small for
tune, but wlt*h such a prospect ss Mr.
Bingham puints, (here should lie no
trouble In obtaining the money, It Is
probable the prospector’s story will
have sufficient weight, to Interest some
of Kearney's capitalists.
InrrviiNfi In KfCflpU
SOI Til OMAHA, Nov. ;i Sheep re
ceipts for the month of October num
bered 211,955 head, the largest In the
history of the yards. All shippers of
sheep to South Omaha now assert that
tills Is the best sheep market on the
river. In October of 1S99 135.H41 sheep
were received and sold here and com
pared with the corresponding month of
ibis year an increase of 76,114 head Is
shown In receipts. The Increase In
sheep receipts for ten months of the
present year as compared with last
year aim unta to about 160,000 head.
Price* for sheep still hold good and a
(i nflunation of heavy receipts Is look
ed for by commission men aild the
management of the Stock Yards com
pany.
I’ronoiiiic-a It HiiiwU|»>i.
TEKAMAJI, Neb,, Nov. 3. A disease
1 ailed Cuban Itch has been prevalent
for some months on the Omaha and
Winnebago reservation and at Decatur,
In tills county: nisi In some of the
fanning communities of the county. It
has spread so rapidly that the authori
ties of this city became alarmed and
the attention < f the state board of
health was called to the matter. Dr.
Town.- of Omaha, a specialist, was sent
here and after examining more than a
dozen cases, pronounced It smallpox,
similar to that which raged In Nebras
ka City two years ago, and In Omaha
last year. Action Is being taken to
quarantine an ! *uppr<as It and to pro
tect this city from its gaining a foot
I old here.
< l.srle* Artlell Sentenced.
PLATTS.VIOl'TH, Neb., Nov. 3,—
Deputy Sheriff J. I). McBride received
a letter from the sheriff of Fresno
county. California, stating that Charles
Ardell, alias Frank Perry, who was re
cently arrested in this city, charged
with the crime of having committed
murder in that county by shooting and
killing u fellow citizen had been tried,
convicted and sentenced to the peni
tentiary for life.
Heath »l Trcutuseh.
TEFFMSEH. Neb., Nov. 8.- Miss
Sarah A. (iariss died at the home of
her parents. Mr and Mrs. .1 S. (iariss
in Teeumseh after a short illness, of
heart trouble She was aged twenty
one years, eleven months and fourteen
•lav* The funeral was held at the
family residence this afternoon at 3
o'clock, the services being conducted
h\ Kev A II Whit tiler of the M K
church
('ranks «f Ilia Yioingslert.
(IRANI) (HI.AND, Neh Nov 3 llul
lowe'en wus celehruletl tiy the reckless
youth In this rit) In eytravagant man
ner On the north side particularly
was great damage done In sidewalk,
and crosswalk* The tiauwl displace
meHi of various vehicles was indulge.;
. _ 1 • i. i
nut h% ih* .. ... i vers of ihe night wa*
the wiring in ..f |ir K .1 Purler, who
wa* compelled io . raw 1 out »f the win
dow that he iiiaht turn the hose on his
lot mentors
Ihrlliy Miwfu.
D»MK Ncli. Nov .1 \ few fanners
of D* kri if« township adtoiaing York
formed I he Yolk Co.inly I'at lie ion.
lutny with a (raid up * apltal of |l«yu
isu. w hi. h Ihev have tnv*sle<t la young
■ ante wad a large ranch In western
Nebraska This year they shipped In
..A the ratted, to farms here a number
I of cattle which they will fatten mt
V.st counti • suiptua #>>rn Only a t*w
.ears *go th< *e tarme a healed here
with o*» meaita t<» speak of They how
own g.'od welt iinpi.tted farm* aad
I are tutting n. nev <a< k year
H $50 Wheel Boufllit Direct from Our Factory Costs Yon Rut $22.95
Tires
guaranteed
One Year.
Highest
Equipment.
Send Us On Dollar .
And Hate a-id her r ir-pn* „„ . H
OEMS' Miycle, <,. ,,rV;:, . ,or 1
wanted.ai.J wc wiiIwmI you,
acvr 1000, regular f.M.oo i,„
AKIiON- KING luAi la:";^
prraa U. o. 1> rubje-it to
JiatK.n, VO(J CAN EXAMINE
11 atvonr onuisi
•ml Ir fouuii •atNfnri.irv M gr‘ .
tmi gain, ami Ryl AL IS VVf i u
TO THE 160 00 AND i7r,„“
8T AH OARJJMA K V.s, ,,„y,, ‘
prrw agent. fZi uft, ’.J , '
dollar will wMioril, r,
•harsra. Einrraecli,,,, ,,0,™
about II 00 for 60(1 inn,, "**•
Fitted with Hie Intern,"1
llomtl 1000,otw y,„ S
•mi. anetimallr. alnu “ *M'
' mm tccd. pneumatic, hIh«:> tuT,,.
which ordinarily retail* for |N Of, 2J, 2t cr 2H Inch frame, 14 inch diamond steel tubti 1 1 r ,?
bearing, ball retaining pr-dsl*. heavy leather tool bag. nickel plated wrench. oiler, pump and repair ku " i "
flncat poatlhlc flulth, enameled BLACK. KOVAL BLOK. MAltOUN Olt BKEWSTEIt O ItKKN (beaiirc i 1
Color you wlali) All bright parts heavily nickeled an copper. Tim llnll•l■o■n•st Wheel Mini.
Our g ii n run I ec la ubaoltitc protection. Every Akron Kina and Queen Bicycle la covered 1
Wnileii binding gunranlee for one year. No olil mudrl* no wortliloaa acconil-hnnd wheel*. 1 1
Order your wheel now and you will Nit tJb.UO lu gHO.Uv. Vou iu luuac 1100.00 awry month otdllnu ,m,
high grade v hcela. Addrvta * r
THE AKRON SEWING MACHINE & BICYCLE CD., Akrca. Ohio.
fTb* AkTun Sewing Mach lug A Uleyctg Lg. art Uuwuugidy raUablg.—kdiwr.t
> MONTROSE BISYCLEHEFREE
.■ »i S> y**ur il. rtp'-n WITHOUT A CL NT fN AUVAUOE
pend uc youth okcivr, state whether you w ish lad? ,,i;(, *
«lw I give color height of frame und gcur i>nnt< <1 and WE W M l. N|i11*
. I II I. \\ It h'.t. I. « (». V. ini appr >vm., allow ing you t.. u . , *
k ■mine It fully before you accept n jf It \a not nil nod mom shun
W < lalin for it, WI'I a heifer wheal Hum yo i can g* l for any w here near u »
I price from any one else, refuse it and *.«, MJSI pay all express elinro-es
mtraelre*. Thm ‘MOtfrnuSZ" H icy dm (h4 sy
mi our Special Agent’* ‘rumple price of *4* | ^
In the r i entaat tmrifaln ion Mcyela ever offerad. We guarantawjr »•,. ,,|
toany P4'i wheel ,>n the market.and > ou net d n. t nr> epr tt nor ,* » v M . i r.t
If y• '•! do not dud It i * wa reprt* >. nt. We u\< t Xi |.l n| v §•; u n \ < ■ i.
MAM i'A< I’l llElfH and take thh Method of .prickly Ipf.roducini/
our 1 ‘MM* 1|ir|)M>, This offer of a urn; •« win l at tide bj* price n
ma in to seenre a kioeh AGENT to ear'h town to reyrasunt r
Hiul take order*. <»ur agent* make money fast. T
'• * or ^Hnchi ladles W tmh. ru.*i
» Eulr I w” I lUnui Mb el by s» .tn.Wnc i it l dug with forged Connec
tions. flush Joint*. Improved rtmmder deep e to fasten >c*| post and
handle bur; ltoya I Arch crown; the celebrated Min la hubs and hunger -
whe r iffle t running known; Ife.-ord “AM tire* the hrrl ruul one of (ha
most eipenslw tire* on the uiai kr t. Tin* genuine 41 Mealngee ll)gieriln
'««klla; pedalo, tools and *re«iMot1e» the I* t obtainable. | name led In
l»la< U, mtrimii or roach preen highly finished und ornamented; n**il«i
lluiffl.ed nickeling on ail bright |mrfa. We thoroughly taalrevery p|c*w
of material th t go. * Into tl»i- mu> him*. Our binding i«ar'«'cuar*
nntee baud with each hlcyela,
LOfTL- b» any one sending Ih* * I <l.<»0 caah In full with order wo will
^4 ■ ntli send tr**> a ginning Itirrdb-k lo.ouu mile b .in I »utb ru »• yb
HBh meter-, or a high grade floor pi.nip. Your moitt-y all bn* k 1/ y mi are not
fv irarfoetly satisfied
f‘k I1NFA0 Ui^CCI C "’a do not manufacture the cheap depart
UKll.Hr •¥IILLLui merit store kind of wheels, such a* many new
eonr*rf»* ami Wf *n|»f>ly house* ailiertlae soil >t<ll a* hlsrli ttrml*- W« can furnish them,
however, at9^ to 07 strtf»ra*d; nr ft. 75 to 9t‘J AO complete We do not guvsnts** nor reeom*
in«- <1 them. Ill I OKI Oltl'l I(IN<* ii blende of anyone elo- no matter «lio or how
elie0|», w rll»* ua and h i U1* ti ll \ •>»! hus unith we *«n *«\ e y on on the same mat htne.
If >«•'* |il4AD| £ la Dliy ** v III el se enn ii-Ut y u to I A US \ lill \ l|.K by dl*
«r# UlsMDIab wu I trlliultor eataloi/ua* for ns a ft w <la> • W «nee<l one t»-rMon
m • It< n ror ini* ** haw wv-.-ml hundred »HHM> II \ Mr W lllll.w tain a la trade w Mi•(» w«
Will ri «»uf lit an t'» dl» wa4 h» al O a/>me xhuiiworn Siunp «t a d Y* model* very < hr*|>. **a4 for llimli* I UI.
1)1 II 1(1.1.1 \ III M l 1 ii mi'ineMW <• ref**r to any l^arik <<r bmliifNp Ilmira In < or any hipn nw «>r
hoiiitwinv. VV. will mrul you letter* of r*f'*rvn<<* dlrwl from (he lar.xn t liar.ka In < lilt *iro If you wl*h It,
YnllR HRIlPtl |,M,U> TM*li»*r priirt! awl then* apeelal trrma of fhlrmut without deposit a lit
• trill VUUn UnUCTl h* wlUtilravn i»*ry im* n ( nr.trie * f fhU paper. ,
J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Chicago, in.
K. P. GUI.LEY. A. P. CLLI.EY,
President CashUr.
FiRST BANK
OF LOUP CITY.
General Banking v
BusinessTransacted.
Paid up Capital Stock $20,000.
Correspondents.
Seaboard National Bank, New York City, IN. Y.
Omaha National Bank. Omaha, Nebraska.
An $8.00 DICTIONARY for $1.001
The New Werner Edition of
Webster's Dictionary.
b*ewiy and moKnltlcenlly Illustrated. Weoffet
yon tUc u-at Dictionary ever put ou the market at
a low price. Thia new edition contain* many
•pedal feature* auifi na dictionary of Svnonvms
and Antonym*, lexicon of foreign phrtaee, dic
tionary of a-brevlationa, coloted p'atep, etc.,
etc. Ilerorroher this la not the cheap bcoh but a
Ua..utility tirinlt«d edition on Hue |«|«r with
thomatida of valuable additions of aid toatudente
and hualn> aa met). If you drain thin book, aend
nt onr special offer price, Sl.OO.and we will aend
you thia great dictionary, imh.ml In cloth or aend
Ua *100 and we will a. M the Santa lx.dk bound la
full tuu sheep, with a beautiful cover design.
Tho liaudiuimeal low priced 1’lctiouaiv ever pole
llshod For every day ueo In the oflVa, borne,
•ohoolanl tlhrury this dictionary la ahaolutoly tin*
roualed Forwarded on receipt of our special
offer price, ti.oo for cloth blading or li.Oo for
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It and we will refund sour unmet Write for our
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yrti-va ou laaika. Fill. We tan save you money.
Add leu all ordara to
Stimuli Pt *WI. t * 111 Mt Company.
Htthllolo i» and M itnif.i. titrer* Akron O.
•Tho Hh a I Held I .in|.em la roll.• hi. ) I :d
Don’t Be Fooled!
Iho market If being flooded
with worthless Imitations of
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
. ..TEA...
To protect the public we call
especial attention to our trade
mark, printed on every pack
age. Ilcmnnd the genuine.
For Sale by aJI Druggist*
A $4.00 BOOK FOR T5ctS.
The Farmers’ Encyclopedia.
Everything per
taining to the af
fairs of the (arm,
h o ns e b old and
stock raising. Km
braces ai ticks no
(be horse, the colt,
horse habits, dis
eases of the horse,
the farm, graces,
v. .ait). -
Ing.cockery, health,
cattle, sheep,swlue.
poultry, hcea, the
5ug, toilet, social
life, etc., **'«. line
of the ukat com
plete Encyclo
pedias tn existence
A large bonk. M1V4
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ng an1 equal to
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«.- alii forward the l»«-k to you. If It la not talk
factory return it xml we will exchange it or refund
four money Head for our (pedal Illustrated 1 ala
snus. quoting the lowest prices on hooka. ran.
We can tavo (.011 money Ad.ireaa ail ordata to
Stuilim Pf'HUnillM. Co Sir 4 XT.
I'ubllahera and Manufacturers. Akron O.
IHie Ha.III. id Company in rat ab'a t— Ed
-------
»M fcwnirn »«•*>«$ m m»
Wholesale Prices
lo Users.
Our General Catalogue quote*
them Send 15c t<* partly pay
pottage or etpretaage and we’ll
•end you use It ha* t too page*,
17,000 iklutti timt and quote*
pmr* on nearly 70,000 thing*
that y *u eat and uae and wear.
"* .onatantlv ra»»y in stack all
a 1 title* quoted.
MONTGOMERY WARD * CO.. I