Numerous Measures are Being Introduced in the Legislature. EXTREME RE MALT Y INMOST CASES Other Doyrre* of Kidnaping TTIII Bring Life ImprlNimiat'ul—A Saloon Keeptr at Snyder bliot aud lusUutljr Killed — Ollier Matter* lit Nebraska. The legislative wheels are again in motion, ihe buttons to btart tne ma chinery were pressed at noon January 1. according to tne constitutional man date, by Secretary of State Porter, m the house, and lieutenant Governor Hubert, in tne senate. The program agreed upon by tlnj two. party caucuses the previous nignt were carried out without visioie hiun In the organization of both houses, ni ter which adjournment was taken fo: the day, to prepare for the canvass of the vote in joint session oil Wednes day, when perhaps a few more steps will he taken In further perfecting the official roster, tne messages of the outgoing and incoming governors be ing reserved for Thursday. Ah usual chief interest centered in the house to which was attracted a good attendance of spectators, who, however, soon tirecT of the lack of ex citement in the proceedings and grad ually stole away. There were no bow ers and little applause, except for two coat speeches of the temporary and permanent speakers. The senate organized along lines agreed upon in caucus and adjourned to meet at 10 o’clock Wednesday. Sen ators wore called to order by Lieuten ant Governor Gilbert. Alpha Morgan, secretary of the last senate, was pres ent, and had prepared a temporary rrtll, which was called. Kov. Mr. Cres - man asked divine blessing to rest on those present and to guide their every act. Senators Currie of Custer. Edgar ot Gage county, were appointed o com mittee on credentials. After a ten minute recess, during which time they prepared their findings, they reported that all, with the exception of two, whose names were on the list read by Mr. Morgan, had presented duly ac credited credentials, appearing valid and conclusive on their face, and should therefore be entitled to seats. Lyman of Adams and Campbell of Holt, had mislaid their credentials, but wore recommended to seats. This re pt rt was adopted, thus seating, tem porarily at least. Qleaon of Cuming and Liddell and Ransom of Douglas, all of whom have contests confronting them The republican nominees were as an follows: Calvin P. Steele of Fair bury for president pro tern; John C. Fremont McKesson of l*ancaster for sc-crotary, and A. H. Keim of Falls City for assistant secretary. Clark Robinson, sergeant-at-arms, John Patrick of Washington county for doorkeeper, W. H. Pool of Cass for enmSllng and engrossing clerk. A. A. Cressman of Crete for chaplain and Harry Beebe of Stanton for custodian of the cloak room. It was five minutes of the noon hour when the house was called to order by Secretary of State Porter. Rev. George W. Porter of the Methodist Episcopal church of Palmyra led in prayer. Members arose to their feet and remained standing while the di vine blessing wa.i invoked. Tue roll wart cail'ed by Theodore Mahn, book kespei in the secretary of states of fice. Boulior of Saunders was the only member falling to respond to his name Lafilin of Gage placed in nomination for temporary speaker J W. Arm strong of Nemaha county, the choice u£ the republican caucus. Claus GroJi of Sarpy, on behalf of the minority. piaceu in nomuoti n uie name ot John C, Sprecher of C( lfax county. Roll call resulted in Armstrong's elec tion by a strict party vote of 53 to 4*> Boulier, fusion of Saunders, absent and not voting. John Wall of Arcadia was made temp nary clerk. The speaker, on mo tion of Oa!n of Richardson, appointed a committee of five o.i credentials, as follows Cain of Richardson, An drews of Frontier, Me d of Douglas, Taylor o? Custer, Tanner of Nance. On motion of Lane of Lancaster the rules of the twenty-sixth session were Hdopted pending further action. A re cess of ten minutes wrs taken to give the credentials committee an oppor tunity to report. Their report was adopted, and Chief .Fustic* Norval of the supreme court administering the oath of office. !u permanent organization of me house W. (J. Sears of Burt county was elected speaker, lie appeared and ex pressed thanks. i'he hoi'so then proceeded to elect, as the remainder of its officers, the nominees of the republican caucus, by a viva voce vote as follows: Chief clerk, Foliti Wall. Arcadia: first assist ant cflark, A. D. <111 more. Auburn; sec ond assistant clerk. (\ H. Barnard, Table Rock; third assistant clerk. C. E 8anda!t. York; fourth assistant clerk. H. 8. Wetherell, Aima; ser geant-at-arms. A. Wiisey, Frontier county; chaplain, J. H. Presson, Mil ford, doorkeeper. F. L. Miller, Beat rice, postmaster, E. D. Preston, Ham ilton county. Adjournment followed until 10 o’clock Wednesday. AENATE —In tne senate on the 2d tho following list of employes w is reported by Senator Currie and elected unanimously in a hunch; Second assistant clerk, Ralph lohunon; stenographer, Miss Nettle Darth; messenger, Alex Porter; private page to lieutenant governor, Charles Perln. clerk of committee on claims, W II. Vau Cleve; janitors. Albert V/aliig and Edgar McCrea. The senate authorized the hiring of nine empkiyos, heard five of the sev enteen bills introduced read for the first time, attempted to select a standing committee on privileges and elections, held a joint session with the house for canvassing the vote cast at the last election and then ad journed until 3 o'clock. During the brief recess of the senate preliminary to the joint meeting with the house the republican senators caucused and agreed on their committee ou priv ileges and elections. A number of bills were introduced, among them being: To provide for the appoint ment of supreme court referees Em powers the court to appoint by unan ! imous vote nine referees, with necee l sary stenographers, to hold office for j two years as a salary of 2,500 annu ally. Emergency clause attached. I Senator Ransom's kidnapping bill: j To amend section 207 of the criminal 1 code. Removes age limit of 18 years ! in crime of seduction. Providing pen alties for the abduction or kidnaping of infants, children or adults. To I amend section 77 and section 78 of j the criminal code relating to allow ing domestic animals with contagious diseases to run at large. Emergency clause attached. HOUSE—In the house on the 2d, lame, Fowler and GIshwiller were ap pointed. with a .senate committee, to notify the governor that the legis lature is ready to receive communi cations. Itibbert, Beisner and Schin stock wete appointed a committee to arrange with a senatp committee for a. joint session for the purpose of canvassing the vote. The speaker an nounced tiie appointment of the com mittee on privileges and elections, as folfows: Whitmore of Hamilton, chairman; Mullen of Douglas. Beis ner of Thayer, Hibbert of Gage, Arm strong of Nemaha, Warner of I Lancas ter, Brown of Furnas (republicans) and Loomis of Dodge. Hamilton of Buller and Tanner of Nance (fusion ists). At 11:30 both houses convened in joint session for the purpose of canvassing the vote of the last gen eral election. The members of the house arose and remained standing while the senators entered represent ative ha'l, escorted by their ser geanti-at-iarnis. Lieutenant Governor Gilbert and President (pro tern) Steele led the procession. The lieu tenant governor called the joint ses sion to order and announced its pur pose. The house and senate rolls were called. The secretary of state not showing up to transmit the re turns. Represeattatives Crockett and Fowler and Senator Arends were sent out to apprehend him. After an in terval, Mr. Porter was produced, who handed to the speaker the original abstracts of the \ote. The speaker canvassed the vote, and announced the result of the election on presiden tial electors, state officers and con- ! gressmen. Immediately thereafter | the joint session. Tanner of Nance moved the appointment of a commit tee of three, to report at the next session, to ascertain the cost of print ing the journal each day in sufficient numbers for each member. Uhl of Douglas amended to include the cost of typewritten and miroegraph copies. ihe motion as amended was agreed to. The chair appointed Tanner, Uhl and Crockett. Tanner next moved that the clerk be instructed to fur nish each member daily ten 2-eent stamps, ten 1-cent stamps, five 1-cent wrappers and four daily papers. Taylor of Custer amended to strike out the daily papers, and Marshall of Otoe amended to strike out the 1-cent wrappers. Both amendments were adopted, and the motion thu3 muti lated was agreed to. SENATE—The work in the senate on the 3d was principally devoted to discussion of the pending contest cases, and resulted In the papers and documents purporting to be evidence being delivered to the presiding offi cer, who opened the packages in the I resence of the senate. A resolution by Baldrige of Douglas, diecting the sergeant-at-arms to summon D. M. Haverly, clerk of Douglas county, to bring the ballots and poll books of all the wards of South Omaha, the sub poena to he signed by the presiding officer and countersigned by the clerk ui nra senate, was passed at tne morn ing session. A motion by Crounse of Washington prevailed, directing the presiding odf'r to turn over to the committee on privileges and elections all the pipers and documents relating to contest ceres in the senate. The committee on standing committee gave out the following additional chaKnen: Highways, bridges and surveys, Trompen; counties and county boundaries. Van Bosk irk; interna! improvement?, Beriet; school lands and funds. Crounse; labor, Steele; ed ucational. Allen; library, Young; live stock and grazing, Van Boskirk; man ufactures and commerce, McOarger; publb-charities, Martin; miscellaneous subjects, Oleson; corporations, Beriet; constitutional amendments and fed eral relations, Young; medical socie ties, Newell: immigration, Currie; in surance, O’Neill; irrigation, Owens: reform schools and home for the friendless, Harlan; insane hospitals. Arends; deaf, dumb and blind asvlums, Baldrige; mines and mining. Ransom; apportionment. Van Boskirk. Among the bills introduced were the follow ing: An act to amend section 77a of chapter will, article 1, entitled “Reg ister of Ttends," of the Compiled Stat utes of 1899, and to repeal said sec tion. A bill to amend sections 18, 20 and 21 of chapter iv of the Criminal Code of the state of Nebraska and re peal sections 18. 20 and 21, Compiled Statutes of 1897. An act to amend section 140 of chapter xxvi. Compiled Statutes of Nebraska for 1899, enti tled “Elections.” JOINT SESSION.—The senate and house committees on privileges and elections met in joint session on the 4th in the lieutenant governor’s office and began consideration of the elec tion contest cases from Douglas coun ty. The tour cases were combined and will be tried jointly before both com mittees. During the morning session William A. Redick of Omaha made the. opening statement for the contest ants and in the afternoon Edward P. Smith performed a similar duty for the contestees. According to the plan agreed upon by the committees and the attorneys the ballots cast In the South Omaha voting districts will be counted before any testimony or evi dence is produced. At the conclusion i of Mr. Smith’s statement the ballots j cast in the Second district of the Soc ! ond ward were opened and the count | begun. It is the intention of the com mittee to push the hearing of the Ihmglas county eases as rapidly as possible and with this object in view night sessions will probably be held I next week. At the evening session j the committee completed the recount of all ballots cast in the Fourth ward and In the First and Second districts of the Second ward. Twenty nine bal lots that were rejected by the election board in the Second district of the Second ward because they were marked j with lead pencil were accepted and I counted by the committee. The ad I dltion of these votes changed the fig j ures somewhat, but did not niaaterlally alter the relative standing of the noni ; inoes. The recount so far shows the following gains: Kohwer, republican, 12; Johnson, fusion, lo; Hunt, fusion. 13; Youngs, republican, 10; Liddell, fusion, 15; Schultz, republican, 10; J Ransom, fusion. 13; Colson, republican. 10. Among the first bills that will be introduced in the legislature will be, one relating to negotiable instru ments, which will lie similar in text to a bill that has become a law in sixteen slates. The measure is en dorsed by the American Bankers' as sociation and several of the most prominent and influential members of the State Bankers’ Association of Nebraska. The proposed bill is dif ferent in only a few respects from the existing statutes relating jo negotiable instruments. It abolishes days of grace and makes the endorser of a note liable for its full amount. JOINT SESSION—The two branches of the legislature met. in joint session ia representative hall on the 3d for the Inauguration o’ the new state offi cials. The large hail was crowded throughout the entire ceremony. Lieutenant Governor Gilbert presided until the joint session adjourned, when he was succeeded in office by Edward P. Savage, who occupied the president’s chair in the senate cham ber during the following session of the upper house. After the roll call the presiding officer appointed a com mittee consisting of Representatives Lane of Lancaster, Sprecher of Colfax. Diers of York ami Currie of Custer to notify the retiring governor that the joint convention whs duly organized and ready to receive his message, and to escort him to the hall. On motion of Senator Baldrige of Douglas the committee was instructed to invite the governor-elect and other retiring and Incoming state officers and escort them to the hall. A few minutes later the inaugural procession appear ed and Governor Poynter, Governor elect Dietrich, his staff, state officers and state offkers-elect were announc ed by Chairman I.ane of the escort committee. The senators and repre sentatives arose and remained stand ing while the line of officials, staff officers, etc., moved forward. All members of the military staff were clad in full military dress uniforms. Governor Poynter. Governor-elect Diet rich and Lieutenant Governor-elect Savage were ushered to chairs imme diately in front of the speaker's desk. The retinue of staff officers and their successors sat in a row in front of representatives' desks, facing the pre siding officer and the retiring and in coming chief executives. As soon as all had found their places the leg islators again resumed their seats and without further ceremony Governor Poynter was introduced by the retir ing lieutenant governor. He at once began the reading of his farewe’l mes sage. At its conclusion Governor elect Dietrich was inaugurated and presented his message. Tile inaugu ral ball took place In the evening. The governor’s reception at the state house and the ball immediately following in the Auditorium were the final events of the inauguration of the new administration. Both were of surpassing brilliancy. T he reception continued from to 10:30 o’clock, when the governor's party was taken to tlie Auditorium for the inuugural ball, which was tendered by the Com mercial club. This is the new administration; Governor, Charles H. Dietrich; lieu tenant governor, E. P. Savage; secre tary of state, George W. Marsh; au ditor, Charles Weston; treasurer, Wil liam Steufer; attorney general, F. N. Prout; commissioner of public lands and buildings. G. D. Folimer; super intendent of schools, W. K. Fowler. The following additional appoint ments have been announced: House, P. H. Wintersteen, custodian of cloak room; W. M. Wheeler, chief clerk of engrossing room; Ella M. Piper, sten ographer chief clerk's room; Robert Houghton, hill clerk; Edward Morris, ohie.f clerk bill room; H. Gleason, timekeeper. THE NEW STATE OFFICERS. Following is a complete list of the newly-installed state officers, together with names and po.stoffice address of employees: Governor—Charles 11. Dietrich, Hast ings; private secretary, H C. Lind say, Pawnee City; chief clerk, Robert •I. Clancy, Omaha; recording clerk. Miss Nellie Purcell, Lincoln; stenog rapher, Miss Lena Meyer, Hastings; messenger, M. F. Singleton (colored), Omaha. Lieuteant governor—Ezra P. Savage, Sargent; secretary. Miss Emma Mil lor, Sargent; messenger, Karl Perln, Lincoln. Secretary of State—George W. Marsh, Falls City; deputy, Frank Mc Cartney, Nebraska City; bookkeeper, Fred W. Miller, Falls City; recorder, J. J. Roberts, Lincoln; clerk, Miss Gertrude Dean. Lincoln; stenographer, Miss Harriet Fletcher, Lincoln. Auditor of Public Accounts—Charles Weston, Hay Springs, deputy, George Anthes, Omaha; Insurance deputy. M. A. Babcock, Lincoln; recorder, J, F. Fanning, Clearwater; stenographers, Miss Nellie Kepler, Lincoln: Miss Anna Grissinger. Bellwood; book keeper, J. M. Gilchrist (temporary.) 'treasurer—William Stuefer, West Point; deputy, E. G. Heilman. Nor folk; chief clerk. Nathan Fodrea, Grand Island; clerk. H. W. Bauman, West Point; stenographer. Miss Mary T. Watson, Grand Island. Superintendent of Public Instruction --W. K. Fowler, Blair; deputy, J. L. MicBrien, Crab Orchard; stenographer, Miss Jennie B. Adams, Superior. Attorney General—F. N. Prout, Be atrice; deputy, Norris Brown, Kear ney; assistant, W. G. Rose, Lincoln; stenographer, Miss Nannie Canning Beatrice. Commissioner of Public Lands anc But Id iuga— George D. Follnier, Oak; deputy, H. M. Raton. Fremont; chief clerk. Brad I*. roox, Lincoln; draughtsman. A. K. Gift, Lincoln (temporary i; first bookkeeper, H. G. Meyers, Humphrey; second bookkeep | er, C. J. Fitle. South Omaha; assign ment clerks. Miss (’ora Garber, Red | Cloud; Mrs. Jeanette Rehlander, Lin coln: lease contractor, Miss Maggie Kroese, Lincoln. LEGISLATIVE NOTES Fusionists will probably establish quarters at the Grand hotel, where ; they caucused. The senate will expend less money i for official work than any senate in | recent years.” said Senator Currie of (the apportionment committee. ”\Ve arc going to keep expenses down aud I establish a new record.” J John C. Spreeher, senator from Col fax. is going to take his pick between deputy oil inspector and the position to which lie was elected this fall. He thinks that the oil inspectorship will not last long after the m w adminis tration gets to work, so he will pick upon the senatorship. His resignation in expected to lie in the hands of the oil inspector in time to assume legis lative work. Mr. Sears, speaker of the house, is ‘ ot good form and voice and creates a - favorable impression. In taking the ! ( hair ho said that, so far as he hon estly ami consistently could, as speak ei. he would strive to aid each mem ber in advancing the interests he was sent here to represent. He wanted to assure the members of the minority party that, in the progress of the bus iness of the house, he would accord them absolutely fair and impartial treatment. To the majority, “charged with l he real responsibility of the ses sion,” he promised to make every ef fort to so discharge the duties of his iK'sition as to win the approbation of the voters or tne state. In the senatorial arena tue lines are | being drawn, but the work is cliieily of the quiet order in making closer acquaintnce with the members. The candidates for the senate are all in evidence, the principal ones maintain ing headquarters where they are at heme to their friends. Delegations are in from various sections of the state ir the interest of their special fa\o,' ites. Quite a joke was sprung when it transpired that Armstrong of N’emalia, who had been chosen to set the legis lative ball a-rolling as temporary speaker, is scheduled in the biograph ical table as by occupation a funeral director. "A funeral director in charge of the house may prove to be 1 a grave matter," suggested Sears of Hurt. "1 should rather say that it looks decidedly Sear-ious,” chimed in l.aflin of Gage. And the procession i moved on. The State Bar association met in I the rooms of the supreme court and indorsed a bill for introduction in the legislature which provides for the appointment of nine supreme court commissioners, to be appointed by ' unanimous vote of the three judges. The proposed bill was prepared by the legislation committee or the associa ! tion, and was presented at the meet ; ing by Judge McHugh of Omaha. When he retires from office Stale j Treasurer J. B. Meserve will have to , account to his successor, William j Stuefer, for $4,774,743.99 of state funds. Of this amount $300,242.55 must be in the form of actual money or bank certificates and the balance in national, state or county bonds or securities. All of the permanent edu cational funds, money that is not in vested in such securities, must l>e turned over in actual cash, but the money of other funds may be ac counted for by depository bunk certifi cates. Auditor Cornell has his office force at work preparing the last statemt nt of the state's funds. This statement shows the money and securities, etc., that the treasurer must turn over, and is as follows: General, $19,893.96; sinking, $62,622.41; permanent school, $44,260.83; temporary school. $81,155. 43; permanent, university, $3,072.31; agricultural endowment. $15,222.62; j temporary university, $7.87; universi i ty cash. $15,178.48; hospital for insane. ! $140.90; normal interest, $963.54; nor mal library. $4,969.61; normal endow ment, $29,083.(2; state library, $6,052. 56; penitentiary special labor, $1,102. 84; agricultural and mechanical arts, $13,036.68; agricultural experiment sta tion, $860.76; penitentiary land, $2,618, Total. $300,242.55. The senate committee on privileges and elections met and decided to begin hearing evidence in the contest cases next Monday. The Douglas county contests will be the first ones brought up. The attorney for the contesting members in these cases met with the committee. The ballots in these cases, which are now under the jurisdiction of the court, will be delivered to the committee Thursday of next week. Many documents and articles which will be used in evidence were turned over the senate by Secretary of State Porter. The Preacher Alderman. Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden's ac tivity in Columbus municipal affairs continues. He is just now deep in a controversy over the street railway franchise, and, as may be imagined, Dr. Gladden wants the public to have all that it is entitled to. He advo ! cate* seven or eight tickets for a quarter, all night cars, and the pay ment of a considerable casu compen sation to the city by the street rail way company. Yonnic i'.ltljrow W'h* YVlth tlie llo.ri. It is not generally known, perhaps, that Senator Pettigrew, of South Da kota. has a son who has b ten fighting with the Boers. lie arrived in Sa vannah a few dayH ago, and at once went to Washington. He is a lad of 2C years of age, who joined >■< me 400 volunteers for serviie in the Trans vaal. They were driven into the Por tugese territory and three disarmed find the Dutch government paid their I passage home. Young Pettigrew says j that the Boers will make it interest : ing for ihe British for some time to come, and ho is anxious to again join their cause. An event is a circumstance that sel dom happens. 1II $50 Wheel Bought Direct from Our Factor! Costs Vnu tint 05 fires Guaranteed One Year. Highest Equipment. Send Us One Dollar •SffiSSXif&ZS wanted, and we will Bend yoaour ,7>n,Ur W.Off model AKRON RING BICYCUC brer, PrCMC. O.D., subject to exanj CAN EXAUIsfe Inrt i/?”.T..5ear ,BX •*r'res» offica and if found satisfactory, a great L 1N V All IK RPavnfwIKi00 AND (<50O , AN DA RD M a K E8, par the ex preBB agent *«.«R keg. 'u,e „n» dollar tent with order, and exp resa Charges. It press charges averago about $1,00 for Got) mllra. Hitt.I with the lutorna. ^ llonal lUoo,one year guarau* which ordinarily retail* for |fl Of. 2B, 04 hr Of! trrh frame 1 it iDrh iHiamsS pneumatic, single tube lire, JOINTS TMKfcQHOUT. Sew IW-j’.nodel.*,” "w1'a^.TiertiS^fXwt^rd !'•"«!H.l^ adjustable hearing* throughout, wheel* as inch, :.ij spokes to each wlSeflSu haH teirtni wnhh‘imV.,'red .■t*cl throughout. Highest grade Indianapolis or deiachahlc link ehaln, B ill Inrh Wst nid iert Pe.Th^ l’H1,rtlJ‘"" ra l*r up or down turn, the pest KXPANDKK IN BOTH SKAT POST AND HAN'iil g ni oth h»Ddle hearing, ball retaining pedals, heavy leather tool hag, nickel-plated wreneh ..in/Zk,..,1*4 .ant frl<'tK’u •>*•> tine*! possible finish, enameled BLACK. ROYAL BLUR.MARtioN* KBRFWsf o|M"r klt' color you wish,. All bright part, heavily nlekeled on copper. The Ilan LmitWh. ^ i" 8,"ro *" "tau» Burguarantee .* absolute protection. Rvery Akron King and omenHiev^u i . mntft*a binding guarantee for on»> year. No old niod. fi no worthioh* h*?™ nrt1 h.« i **ov*7^ by a „_ • the AKRON SEWIN6 MACHINE i, BICYCLE CO., Akron. OUo. YTlie Akron bewlag Machine * Bicycle Co. are thoroughly reliable.—Kdltor.l * W ** MONTROSE BIQYGLEmlFREE C, appro.-alto your iuldr»„ WITHOUT A CFHT M Arn SSkO U3 root ORDER, ” . *. n™1” *?VAt1C£ ‘*h‘TilK'Wlirri“t^1n °n fran,e . 1). on approval, allowing vuu i » hm. V11 amine it fully before you accept H. if ir ».* .,<*» mm ex claim for It, and n better wheel than you can get for nny where*near tn* price from any one Hie, r. fuse it afi4 acv.iil ™i u?, „ "?r "" I ourselves. Tho MONTROSE'’"Bicyclo1 i»t our Hpio iiil Agent’s sample prlni of *£& | R si0 1* the greatest bargain In a hleyelc ever offered We nm.l — ton: • MO wheel on the marketed you noXtao^mft^or Vvn','^ 1 u311,11,11 i *». represent. WeuroFXCl iHivr no i . i e mm ilU M« ►K«KHKHTh*iWre ,V"" n’*3^£T‘"£ 1 W IN* SUULLa, This oBee „f a sample whs. I at this low i,m-e la I male to Keenro a RIDER AGENT in eseh towii to represent u. S and take order*. Our agent* make money fast present us I SPECIFICATIONS. J’.T'o'v ■ It’ iwta i iwiiw* Bnelb , ■ tioi- flush joints, Improved expandet dovire , !lf | 1 1 »dle tiAr $ lb y d Arch crown; tkeceh i ited Mavis hi b and Lmirer— Itm* cajilrst running known; Record , ihc /,!7»nd one ./ft ho I no »st- expensive tlrc» on the market. Tbem-nulm *1 .* ... , I ‘""'-r1 aeeessorlea „« lailf of,LM,?k7"* ft I oo„ I., ™«roo« orC0Kh Breen hJghhr flnt bed and . mamentsd, *iwta3 | 'toi-lnsl tckcll ,g : d free a genuine Ilurdlrk W.000 edle loan. I | attorn evelo. %pert^v11v «lb,ifn|IO‘a U’llu<,r l>u,“P- Your money all Utck If you are not CHEAP WHEELS. ZXfZXWWz i^rirvL^ii Whomever tV H miV'TrVfS!'d B*‘,l1 a" h,f!1 irmile. "'scan furnish them, 1 if. *1 **.ILF™: or fy ,.» to fp> NO complete. We do not iruarnntee nor recnm IT <*mi them. HE I- jfKh ORUKKIMi it bicycle of any one else, no matter who or how if V o Ya^am U«LmI/OU **«'w much we Cftn «ave .vou on the name maeliii.e If/r« IjftAELtL to KIIY ? 7 'VV1 wn i‘a,n i^011 to KAi:\ a El# At LK brdta i.. rt ..... ,