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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1901)
Eoth Houses Ballot from Day to Day Without Eesult. MANY CANDIDATES IN THE ElflD Intiicatlnn* That It Will Be Some Time Before Choice In Mude-Soine of the More Importiinl MeanureH Introduced lu Uotli llraucheie. HOUSE.—In the house on the ISth the oonmiittee on privileges and elec tions, through Chairman Wuitmoie, reported that in the contest of Pig man against Iteaam, from Custer county, no cause for contest had ben found, ami recommending that the contestee bo retained in his scat. The report was adopted. The committee on judiciary, through Loomis of Dodge, reported on the following bills for passage: Providing that county attorneys shall not be elected in counties having less than 3,000 population. The present limit is 2, oOO. House roll 40, by Bouller—Ex tending mechanics’ lien laws to wells and windmills. Requiring annual payment of $300 license by vendors of cigarettes and regulating manufac ture and sale thereof. To provide for appeal in actions of forcible entry and detention. To provide pena.tits for illegal voting in villages and school districts. To allow Lancaster county to retain oflc'e of deputy county at torney; necessitated uy decrease in population. Among bills introduced are the following: A bill f r au act to correct certain abuses and to pre vent unjust discrimination of and by life insurance companies doing busi ness in mis slate Between insurance , of the same class and equal exp. eta- j lions uf life, in the rates, '.mount or payment of premiums, in tne return of premiums, dividends, rebates or other bene(its; not applicable to fra- | ternal beneficiary societies. A bill for aa act to prevent and punish individ uals, firms, corporations or dealers in paints and oils or paint stuff from selling or disposing of for use any paints or oils or other materials used in the manufacture of paints, and re quire all dealers in said materials to print upon each can or package sold the amount of each ingredient of ■which said paint is composed. A bill for an act to amend section 36 of chapter 86 of the complied statutes of1 the state of Nebraska of 1889 and to repeal said section as it now exists; amends law governing sheriffs’ fees for conveying convicts to the peniten tiary by providing that vouchers shall bo approved by state auditor; that the sheriff be allowed $3 and his assist ants $2 a day and It) cents mileage. The joint vote for senator resulted as follows: Allen, 53; Berge, 3; Crounse, 10; Currie, 19; Hainer, 6; Harlan, 3; Harrington, 1; Hiashaw, 16; Hitch cock, 56; Kinkaid. 4; Martin, 2; Mei klejohn, 28; Morlan, 1; Murphy. 2; Rosewater, 15; Sutherland, 1; Thomp son, D. E., 32; Van Dusen, 1. Absent: Baldrige, McCarthy, Wilkenson, Zim merman, Murray. McCarthy paired with Murray. HOUSE.—The house on the 17t.i ’made a few rapid forward strides uy passing one bill, indefinitely postpon ing three and placing six on general tile, besides adopting the committee on privileges and elections’ report in the case of Allan G. Fisher against Charles F. Coffee, which was in favor of allowing the latter to retain his sent as representative from the Fifty third district. Among the bills indef initely postponed was one by Fowler of Fillmore providing for submission of constitutional amendments to a vote or’ the people and requiring a majority of all votes for and against to carry. Among bills on first reading were the following: An act to authorize coun ties. towns and precincts to own, equip, construct, establish and manage a tchplione toll line and telephone svs tern and to authorize counties, town ships and precincts of this state to levy taxes and vote bonds for the equipment, establishment, construction and management of said telephone toll lines and telephone system and to pro vide for one levying a tax for the pay ment of the same and interest there on. A bill for an act to establish a state board of charities and corrections and to define its duties and powers, to malic an appropriation theretor and to repeal all acts anil parts of acts in conflict herewith. A bill foi an act to amend section 1-7 of chapter lxxvii of the Compiel Statutes of 189!), relating to the issuing of tax deeds by county treasurers and to repeal said original section. Prescribes form of b-md for county treasurers. A hill for an act to repeal section 75, chapter xxvi. entitled “Klections," and to amend section 78 of said chapter. Re lates to the opening of election con test cases in presence of legislature. A bill for an act to prohibit lumber dealers, coal dealers or other persons, companies, partnerships or associa tions from entering into any contract or agreement u> pool or fix the price at which lumber or coal shall lie sold and to provide punishment for viola tion of the same. A bill for an act to amend sections 7k, 78, 79, 80 and 82 of chapter lxxviii, of the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska, entitled “Hoads. Relates to form of deed for county treasurers. A bill for an act to pro hibit the manufacture, sale or shipping into the state of impure beer; to pro vide for the enforcement of its pro visions and penalties for its violation The vote (third) for L nited States sen ator resulted as follows; Allen 57 Crounse 10, Currie 22, liainer (i, Hay. 1. Harlan 2, Harrington 1, llinshaw 17, Hitchcock 67, Martin 2, Meiklc john 24. Rosewater 15. Sutherland 1 Thompson, I)- 12- 22. Klnkaid 1 Mur uhv 2 Van Dusen 1, Morlan 1. Ale' nt Bald rigs and Beisner, paired witl Hamilton. The fusion vote was cun solidly for Allen and Hitchco* .. ex cept one vote for Sutherland and on for Harrington. IIOUSR —The house of represents tives devoted practically the entir time of its two sessions on the mi to the reading of house Wlls, whici have now reached the number of 159. A bill that is considered of utmost im portance was the oue introduced by John J. McCarthy of Dixon, providing for the appointment of nine supreme court commissioners and as many stenographers. The following bills were read the first time: A bill for an act for the relief of state treasurers who have paid out money for guaranty bonds furnished by surety companies. Allows $3,000 for Treasurer Stuefer for year 1901 and $2,000 to taka up claim oi former State Treasurer Meserve for that amount. A hill for an act to regulate and fix the salaries of the clerk and reporter of tha supreme court, providing for the payment of the same nnd providing for the dispo sition of all fees rnd costs collected by him. and to repeul all *• t*s and parts of acts m conflict herewith, fixes salary at $2,500. A hill for an , act to provide for the appointment, | tenure, qualifications, duties and sala ries of commissioners of the supreme court and stenographers therefor. Pro vides for nine commissioners to be ap pointed by unanimous vote of the su preme court judges, terms to be two years, salary $2,400. A bill for an act to amend section 1 cf article i of chapter xiv of the Compiled Statutes of the State of Nebraska, entitled “Cities of the second-class and vil lages.” Declares that villages of more than 1,000 inhabitants may become cities of the sccond-dass on petition signed by two-fifths cf the freehold ers. A bill for an act to authorize the beard of public lands and build- j ings to purchase a tract of land not ] exceeding eighty acres, suitable for j gardening purposes, for the Norfolk ! insane asylum at Norfolk, Neb., price i of land being limited to $2,000. An act I to amend se<tion 2, chapter xciiia, ar ticle ill. Compiled Statutes of Ne braska for the year 1S99, and to re pead said original section 2. Relates to organization of i: rigation districts. An act authorizing the appointment of supreme court commissioners, defin ing their duties and fixing their com pensation. Provides for five commis sioners. salary $2,500, terms three years. A bill for an act to amend sec tion 197 of chapter xix of the Criminal Code of the State of Nebraska. Pro vides penalty and imprisonment from one to live years for destroying ballot boxes or poll books until after time for beginning contests has expired. SENATORIAL VOTE—The joint vote for senator (second ballot) re sulted as follows: Allen, 57: Crotinse, 10; Currie, 20; Hainer, 5; Harlan. 2; Hays. J. R., 1: Ilinshaw, 16; Howe, 1; Kinkald, 3; Lindsay. 2; Meikeljohn. 26; Morlan, 1; Murphy, 2; Norval, 1; Richards, 1; Rosewater, 14; Sheldon. 1; Sutherland, 1; Thompson. 1). E., 31: Thompson, W. H. ."8: Van Dusen, 3. HOUSE,—The house met on the 15th at the usual hour. At 11 o'clock bal loting for United States senator took place, after which there was a reces3 until 2:30 p. m. Most of the afternoon session v.as devoted to the reading of new bills, among wnich were the fol lowing: A bill for an act entitled "An act to amend section 4392 of the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska for the year 1897, being section 109 of article i, chapter lxxvii of the said statutes, entitled "Revenue,” and to repeal said section as now existing, and also to repeal sections 2278, 2279 and 22»0 of | said statutes. A bill for an act to pro vide for the humane shoeing of horses, prescribing the qualifications of a horseshoer, regulating the practice of horseshoeing in cities having a pop ulation of 5,000 inhabitants or over in this state, and to provide a penalty fur its violation and to secure its en forcement. A bill for an act to pro tect fish, game, song and insectivorous birds with the state of Nebraska, to, create a game and fish commission for the state of Nebraska and defining its ! powers and duties, and to repeal an I act entitled "An act creating a board of fish commissioners for tne propa gation ami distribution of fish in the | public waters of Nebraska," approved i February 24. 1879. A bill for an ait1 directing the manner in which the j tttsh derived from the industrial de- 1 partmems of the Institue for the Deaf | and Dumb and the Institute for the I Mind and from other sources may be : disbursed by the superintendents of j the said institutes, and directing the state treasurer to create funds which shall be known as "the cash fund for the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb” and "the cash fund for the Institute tor the Mind.” A bill for an act to provide for the appointment of in spectors of manufacturing, mechanical, mercantile, educational and other pub lic establishments and defining their duties, powers and qompensation, and providing for a penalty for the viola tion of this act. The vote for senator resulted as follows: Crouirse 7, Currie 11, Davidson 0, Dietrich 1. Hainer 4, Harlan 1, Hinshaw 9, Howe 3, Kin-1 kaid 5, Martin 1, Meiklejohn 18, Mer cer 0, Murphy 2, Newell 1, Norval 1, j Owens 1, Rosewater 8, Thompson 17, Tucker 2, Van Dusen 0. HOUSE.—Tlie house of represonta [ five began its third week's session on j ihe nth and besides arranging for a i vote for United States senators made considerable headway with the second j reading of the bills. The biil appro priating $S,i>oO for the payment of | Treasurer Stuefer s official bond for the year 1901 was withdrawn by Tefft of I Lancaster, the introducer, by the unanimous consent of the house. The measure will be changed to include an appropriation for reimbursing ex , Treasurer Meserve for money paid for his official bond and in this form will I again be submitted to the legislature by the Lancaster county representa tive. On motion or Representative Hail of Hurt county, it was decided to cast the hist vole* for United States • v at 11 o'clock, inoep ndent of any arrange ments made by • < senate. According to the term* of the /.ion, each mem ,1 her w"‘ . . tea aa his name is j called, one fo. • atot to fill the va cancy caused i< ath of Senator Hayward and cri<- f'jr a senator to ' succeed John M. Thor*ton, in the order name d. U< t,o.‘ ,t»or. to the memory of ’ Carl Morton -*■<■:* p ■ ..cd as fcjllows: That we deplore The ip ath of Carl Mor ’ ton in the vigor of h?s early prime, , the physical and intellectual strength of manhood, 'lhat with by wed headl and sorrowing hearts we tender out sympathies to thore bereaved and as - sure them that the influences of the ? life of Carl Morton are immortal, ant i that the memory of his life, charade! II and example is a rich legacy, secont only to his living presence. That this preamble and these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the house and that copies be sent to the family of the deceased. SENATE.—In the senate on the 18th Senator Pitney of Webster county proposed a measure intended to pre vent the spread of contagious dis eases. He would give the various county boards authority to pass sucti measures and enforce such decrees as they might see fit to prevent the in troduction and spread of disease in their respective counties. To the same end. he would empower them to es tablish a board of health. Bills on first reading: A bill for an act to amend sections 14b. 139 and 160 of chapter 26 of the compiled statutes of Nebraska for 1899 and to repeal said sections 140, 159 and ICO as they now exist, a proposed amendment to the election laws, providing that the party polling the highest number of votes for head of the state ticket at the last general election shall have the first place at the left of the ballot. The second highest the next place and so on, having these candidates by pe tition a position on the extreme right. A bill far an act to amend section 152 of chapter 77, article l, of the consoli dated statutes of 1899 of the state of Nebraska, and to repeal said original section 152. This would provide a li cense fee for the state of $109 instead oi $30 for peddlars of matt, hes, clocks, jewelry, etc. A bill for an act to amend section 9 of chapter 28 of com piled statutes of Nebraska of 1897 and to repeal said section as it now exists. This is the bill favored by thp stale sheriff's association and relates t> their fees. Senate file No. 117, by Sen ator Pitney—A bill for an act to am ml section 130, chapter 26, of the compiled statutes of the state of Ne braska. and repeal said original sec tion. A bill for an act to prevent the spread of contagious and infectious diseases. Emergency clause attached. A bill for an act to amend sections 152, 153 and 154, chapter 27, article 1, of the compiled tatutes of Ne braska for the year 1899, relating to ‘•Revenue," and to repeal said -sections so amended. This relates to the licens ing of peddlars. hucksters, etc. A bil for an act to locate and establish two additional normal schools and to pro vide for the erection of buildings and for the receiving of donations for the same. A message from Governor Dietrich was read announcing that he had attached his signature to house rolls No. 11 and 12. These were meas ures. appropriating funds for meeting the expenses of the session. SENATE.—In the senate on the 17th the committee on railways reported senate file lb*, which is a curative act, for indefinite postponement, inasmuch as its provisions are covered by laws already enacted. The committee on miscellaneous subjects reported that senate flic 1, relating to county com missioners, is similar to a bill referred to the judiciary committee, and a mo tion was made that this bill be so referred. The report was placed on general file. The judiciary committee reported on senate file 3, which is a curative act relating to the criminal code, and recommended it for passage. The report, as were all reports recom mending bills for passage, was placed cn general file without motion. Sen ate file 4, being an amendment to an act relating to riots, vvr.s reemmended for passage, as was senate file 10, re lating to the theft of money or val uables. The committee recommended senate file 30 for indefinite postpone ment, inasmuch as it is almost ident ical with senate file 11, which was favorably reported. Only the bills were introduced, as follows: An act to amend section 10 of chapter lxxxiia of the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska o? 1809, entitled “Soldiers and Sail ors,’' and to repeal said original sec 1" as how existing. An act to provide general nomination of eandjdates for the selection and nomination of can didates for public office in metropoli tan cities and cities of the first and second class; to prescribe rules and regulations for the conduct of such elections, and to provdie penalties for the same. SENATE—The session of the sen ate on the lbth was short and unevent ful, the body during the time it was in session being occupied with work of a routine nature. The senate con vened at 10 o’clock and after roll (call by the secretary the oath of Senator .Johnson, the contesting member from Harlan county, who was seated, was read to the senate. Van B tskirk of tiox Butte presented a petition from his constituents, who come from the cattle-raising section of the state, ask ing the legislature to pass an act the object of which is to prt vent cattle stealing. The petition recommends that the act provide that railways re ceiving cattle for shipment require the shipper to show a clear title to the cattle being shipped and asks that a further provision be made requiring butchers to exhibit, the hide of the ani mal butchered. The petition was read and placed on file without reference. Only two bills were intiodm cd during the day, both being by Martin of Rich ardson. One is a bill which provides that a county judge may hold court in another county when the judge of that county is disqualified for duty. The other contains several amendments to the present Slocum law and provdes that the license shall afford no pro tection to persons other than those named in the license, their employes, agents or servants. The senate pro ceeded to the house for the purpose of balloting for United Stabs senators after which they return d to the sen ate chamber and adjourned. The fol lowing senate files were Introduced. An act to amend sections 5, 13 end 25 of chapter 1 of the Compiled Statutes of N» brat ka of 182!), and to repeal said original sections. An act to authorize county Judges to hold court ami per I form tho ministerial duties of their i office in counties other than the county | of their residence. SENATE - Forenoon and afternoon sessions were' held by the senate on | the. 15th. the feature of the forenoon , being the vote for United States sena ! tor, wbleh will be found elsewhere At the afternoon senston the house :ip propriation hills were read and recom mended for passage. Majority ant minority reports were submitted ir the Johnson-Hodges ease. The ma jority report was adopted, thus seating Mr. Johnston. Among bills introduced were the following: An act to pro vide for subjecting corporate stock to execution and attachment, and the manner of proceding therein. An act to require a stamp or label on every bail of binder twine Bold, offered or exposed for sale within the state of Nebraska, and providing a penalty for the vilatlon thereof. A joint res olution to amend sections 2, 4. 6, 6 and 13 of article vi of the Constitution of the State of Nebraska, entiled “the Judicial Department,’* and providing for nine judges of the supreme court and for a division of their duties, their selection, terms of service and their salaries and to repeal said original sections. The vote for senator result ed as follows: Allen 14, Berge 0, Bryan 0, Crounse 1, Currie 8, Davison, S. P. 1, Dietrich 0, Dunn, 1. J. 1, Hainer 1, Harlan 1, Harrington 0, Hays, J R. 0, Hlnshaw 3, Hitchcock 5, Howe 1, Kay b, Kinkaid U, Martin 0, Metkle jonn 3, Mercer 1, Morian 0, Murphy 0, Newell 0, Norval 1, Owens 0, Rich ards 0, Rosewater 4, Sutherland «, Thompson, D. K. t>, Thompson. W. H 9, Taylor 1, Van Duzen 2. SENATE.—The session of the sen ate on the 14th was an active one, and a large amount of business was trans acted. There were only a few bills introduced, but the gi eater part of them are quite interesting measures. Senator Meredeth introduced a meas ure which is intendc dto do away with the sale or handling in any manner of cigarettes in .the state, making the penalties so heavy as to be prohibitive. One of the most interesting bills yet introduced was that relating to the protection of fish and g.Wno and song birds, offered by Van B shirk of Box Butte. The bill was prepared by ex perts and is pronounced one of the best measures of the kind ever drawn up. Miller of Buffalo introduced two bills. One provides for the repeal of the low creating the position of oil inspector, without providing a sub stitute, and the ether relates to the salary and duties of county commis sioners, its intent being to cut out much of the pay these officials have b^en in the habit of receiving. The gentleman from Buffalo thinks the commissioners should be allowed a mileage of 5 cents per mile and $11 a day for actual time put in. and pro vides a running scale cf the maximum amount to be paid by counties, the amount being regulated by the coun ty's population, and ranging in amount from $50 to $1,200 a year. The latter amount, according to the bill, could only be drawn in counties having a population of over 70,600 inhabitants. A number of bills were read for tlie second time, ordered printed and re ferred to their respective committees. Harlan of York then made a motion that the senate vote for United States senators at It a. m. tomorrow, and providing how the voting should bo done, the motion being adopted. Fol lowing is Senator Harlan's motion: That the first vote for United States senators shall be taken at 11 o’clock on the 15th day of January, and in the following manner, that is to say: The roll of the senate shall he called and each mamber shall as his name Is railed by a viva-voce vote name one person for senator in congress from Nebraska, to fill the existing vacancy, being the term expiring on the 3d day cf March, 1905, and one person for senator in congress from Nebraska for the full term of six years, from and after the 1th day cf March, 1901,” LEGISLATIVE NOTES. Senator Renting of Clay county has introduced a bill in the senate pro viding for the location and erection of two new normal schools, one to be north of the L’latte and the other south. A committee of seven, five representatives, to be appointed by the speaker, and two senators, to he appointed by the lieutenant governor, shall decide upon the location of the schools, the only restriction being that not less than fifteen acres, with a suitable building, bo donated by those interested in their establish ment at certain points. Fifty thous and dollars are to be drawn from the state treasury for the erection of addi tional buildings. Senate file No. 114 is a bill for an act to amend section C6 of an act. en titled, "An act incorporating metro politan cities and defining, prescribing and regulating thfir duties, powers and government,” and to repeal an act entitled, "An act incorporating metro politan cities and defining, regulating and prescribing their duties, powers and government.” approved March 30, 1887, and all acts amendatory thereof, being chapter 12a of the Seventh edi tion of the compiled statutes of the state of Nebraska (edition of 1895), entitled, “Cities of the metropolitan class," and to repeal said section 06 as now existing. This is the measure proposing charges in salaries and bonds of certain Omaha officials. Business is not expected to progress well until the senatorial matter is out of the way. There are legislators who opine that choice will not be made for several weeks. The first vote for senator in both the houses was largely of a compli mentary character. T»ll«*.yri«ml'* Home. The historic heme of the Marquis do Talleyrand is now an unsentimental railroad yard in Jacksonville, Fla., writes Victor Smith from there. He lived here during his voluntary exile from 1784 to 17bn. At a relent, exhi bition of some relics some of the old furniture which belonged to him was shown to the public. Over the front gate of his place, when his successor ana heir was a resident of Jackson ville. was a board bearing this legend: "The Public Generally Welcome, ex cept. -mentioning the name of a man he hated. Not long ago the property was sold to the Baxter Lum ber company, and the beautifully adorned bark yard is now all railroad tracks anil naval stores. The Hay statu Ha* Plenty i f nook*. Massachusetts has now only four towns in which there is no public li brary and they arc very sn ail ones, being Marlborough, flay Head, Lake ville and Norwell. It is doubtful if any other community of 2,800,01)0 in habitants can equal that. Coroanut oil thickens and darkens the eyebrows. A $50 fltieel Bought Direct front Our Factory Costs Yog But $22.95 Tires Guaranteed One Year. Highest Equipment Sand Us One DoRar 'Oilier LADIES' or Q1&NT&' btjycle. Gear and I'nW wanira, ai"j we will Bend you our regular fftO.OO model AkRON' KING BIC YCLE bf eu>* v" fULject to eiaiw liatioo. YoC CAN EXAMINE Mirmr near*.; express office find If found Baflsfurtury. a great brirgMrt,aod EQUALIN VALUI • i-yv Ail L .* I ALUB TO TjJE *50.00 AND *75 00 8TAN DARI# MAKES, pay the ex* preaa *22 86, las* the on* dollar seutwttbonler, and exprrs* Charges. hxpre»* charm s at aiutra about *1.00 for 600 miles. ritleilwHh flip Intororw ^ vionn* i:Miofon« year guaran Which ordinarily r-falla for IftOC, 23, 24 *r 05 Inch frame, IU Inch diamond t»Bn* Ki prS iff OT* THROW*BOUT new 1M0 model. .wo piece hanger. Sc,t made, fiocst hurdcn^ oirt 'emucr. d l.crt *djuitablebe«in»» tbroughont, wheel*28Inch, 30spoke* foeach wheel, full hell Waring with bill retainer! throughout. Highest grade Indtanapolt* or detachable link chain, 8 18 Inch, be,, padded feather laddie handta l»r up or down turn, the be,t EXPANDER IS BOTH HEAT POST ANI) HANbLttBAR, mltbfrlcUon hid bearing, ball retaining pedals heavy leather pad bag, nlckel plaled w rench, oiler, pump and repair hi* Tha Snest powlble finish. enameled BLACK. BOYAI. BLUE, MAROON OU BREWSTER GREEN (ho,urn to atato color you wl*h>. All bright part* heavily nickeled on copper. The IlHUrta.,n.e«t Wheel Malle -e.,YUrKfir,o‘rH,,,t’0 * protection. Every Akron King and Queen Illeycle la covered by • Written binding guarantee fur one year. No olil model* no worthies* Hfcniid-hnnd wheel* ' high Vr--e*r-y-1'r^|heel-"<,1w,7d you WU1 *“Vo°IO *«“ ““ “»te 1150.08 every mouth willing oar THE AKRON SEWIN8 MACHINE & BICYCLE C0., Aferco. Ohio. 'Tlia Akron Sewl££ Mackla* A Ulcjrci* tu m ilio—ugtxiy .] E30NTR0SE BIGYGLE3HFREE xeSn''ti9 V££arnioSff&fOUT A OEMTSM AOVAKCE. SESI B Uu YOCJL7 OJtZlL.fl, stem whether you w|«h lady » . r man'* wlKKi; give color. height wf frame ami ft ur wauled am! UJ'1 *V11 t Kiiik> Tin: WlIKKUt', O. D. on approval, allowing you to uncrati aE' Jf ammo it folly hefoco yM int i t It. i f .t It not all ami m„ro than we claim for it. ami » bettrr whi el than you can (ret for any a here non tha jiri<e from any one cl c. refun it and tr vvlil ,.nv ah cinreie c| anrar cmucivcrt. Jho “MOXTflBSE" Dlcyi.lt, <t«S cA at «mr 8p»u lal Agent's sample prion of I H is tha final.mt lianptin in a hlcyclc ever nlTcred. tv,, guarantee"?. ....cal I n to a,., fi, V..1 ..I, I lie market, and you „< cl , ,.r reeft It nor ,Vv 1® If you do not ilnd It c s werepr. .. t. Wr nrc I veu'«I vw Itn vci r MAM I UTI fiKtW and take tb«» methodof quickly Pun,dm??w %El i<HM> A-OIM-.la*. Vhfai-ircr of a auini.lv wheel at t.ilslow price S ti** nm'c f-o .-<■ nirc i ft ID n ft A QENT in each town to reproeent ue ti:, l tul e order*. 11 ir make nionrj fa .. SP^SfFIGSTIflKS k •-’« nr Inch: ladle*. Minch. lleut «WVis I IU .Jwi Shelby aeand.*w tubir,' with i >rKe<l contvHv |'on** n‘:sh i IntP, Improved oximndc r tlr« W o t.» fasten sent, p» hi »u*l jiandle bar; Koynl Artitoro^n; the eolobirued hubsat.d h u uvr* t;»o easiest rt;nnli.|? knrwn, If «>r.l “A” tires. ih«* /. t ami < i eoftv mart expend etirt.Hon the market. The irentilnc HI Mtalimer Ilviriealo saddle; |>6<l..e, C<>o!<ftiid aee* >■ • ... Isaddlet pedda, toot* and nos 11-lea tha 'ie*t obtalnablo. I inuicledla l i link, maroon or coach ram, highly flnlabed and ..amented; n ■ tinhdted i h hrllng on all brl'hi part*. Wo thoroughly teeten'r, no* l of material that tree into this machine. Our blu.ling ytur’a ouur ta<inal u'ttli pii'h t ipvi-Im • -.* bond with each l iryt ie. ;8"‘BCP t ".uv one sending'he # I lUiO r*«h In full with orrto we will * fr^Ht a tremunu littr«li« * lo.uvO taiin barrel tiattern evei*» a mo ter, a high grad* floor pump. Your money all back Ify.u are nut uerfectlv aatUfled. J KUCC] C Wa do not manufacture the cheap depart. __ . w ••fifcfcfctaa metitatore kind of wheclM, Huch n« many ne%r coriprni and l hljf’supply house* advert!*** and roll h* hl^h grade. Wo can furnish them, however, at t3 to» ©7 st.rliiped -. or**).7b to.tl2.'o ron»|.Icu*. We do not guarantee* nor rtvonv njr.vd them. I!!..- hKh OKDKKIN'6 a bicycle of any on© el .**. no matter who or how encup, write u« and Jet uk ten! \ on how 1: i ch w can save v< u <>,» f lie game nmi-hit o. lfyoti Bjrif Ml *J ff| Dll/ « ' »"•« 1 we ran assist you t*> KAU.N A HI(V< bl’ bv dl^ . nm. * , ... H“* fJtlJfiwil. (V HU I trihioinnr eatalo'niea for u«i n f< .days. We need one person In each town fort hU purTH***. We have «e\oral hundred N| COM* 1IAM» W kl> Kl> taken Intrude which we St.*.«?.* °ettrh; ft4M>»om0ehopworu samples and *99 models very cheap. Send for Itarr*!* Uct. hM.lAHILI I * i* unquestioned. >\ e refer to un y bank or Jnn.si in «'hlcauro, or any ex pr'Mg or ran i^*ud com pony. »•''^willsciid you letters of reference direct from the la rare f ho- ks in Chicago If you wiHh It. IlfiflFR tod-ijr. This low price and these apodal terms of shipment without tie posit wtii wfcitl# I vwll wblMGafl 1>© withdrawn vc-r soon ; r«j|vo na: te of this panor J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Chicago. //;. A. P. CULLEY, A. P. CLLLEY, President. Cashier. OF LOUP CITY. General Banking BusinessTrensacted. Paid up Capital Stock $20,000. CORRESPONDENTS: Seaboard (National Bank, INew York City, N. Y. Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Nebraska, An $8.00 DICTIONARY for $1.0 Q The New Werner Edition of Webster's Dictionary. Newly aud magnificently illustrated. Wsnlftr you the best Dictionary ever put on the market at a low price. This new edition contains many apeeisl features sue* as dictionary of Synonyms sad Antonyms,.lexicon of foreign phrases, dic tionary of a-breyiaticna, colored p.»tes, etc., etc. itemembcr this is not the cheap hook but a beautifully print**! edition on line paper with thousands or valuable additions of aid to students and busine's men. If you desire this book, send ns onr special offer price, $1.00, and we will send you this great dictionary, bound in cloth or send ns $2.00 and we will send the same book hound Is full tan sheep, with a oeantifnl cover design. The handsomest low-priced Dictionary eyer pub lished. For every day use in the office, homo, school and library this dictionary is absolutely urn equaled. Forwarded on receipt of onr special offer pries, $1.00 for cloth hindleg or $2.00 for the foil tan cheep. II it is not satisfactory, return it and we will refund your money. Write for our special illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest prices oa l>ooks, FREE. We can save you money. Address all orders to SAAI,FIELD PCBLTSHINO COMPANY. Fibllshars and Manufacturers. Akron. O. (The Saalfield Company is reliable.)—Ed. CTKKni Don’t Be Fooled* ITir market Is ticin/ flooded with worthies Imitations of ROCKY MOUNTAIN . ..TEA . .. To protect the public we call especial attention to our trade rrark. printed on every pack* age. Demand the genuine. Fur bale by all Druggist* A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75cts. The Farmers’ Encyclopedia. EvcrytUine per taining to tlie af fairs of the fat id. household and stock raising. Em braces arm Tea on the horse, the colt, horse habits, dis eases of the horse, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dairy. lng,cookery, health, cattle, cheep,svvina, poultry, bets, the dog, toilet, social life, etc., etc. One of t'no most com plete Encyclo pedias in existence. A large book, x 1J4 Inches. Wo pages, fully illus trated, bound in green cloth bind liij* tiiivJ I'juai iu other books costing f-t OO. Tfyou de-Jin? this hook fond us our special offer price. $0.75, n:ol #0 20 extra for postage anil we will forward the bonk to you. If it is not satis factory return it and wo will exchange It or refund your money. Seutl for our special illustrated cata logue. quoting the lowest price* on books. FR.EE. Wo can save vptt money. Address all ordeu to Saai.i ieli) Publishixo Compact. Publishers and Manufacturers, Akron, O. j (The Saaliield Company is reliable.)—Ed. -» I The Tallest Mercantile Building in the World, Owned end Occupied Exclusively By Us. Wholesale Prices ■ to Users, Onr General Catalogue quotes them. Send 15c to partly pay postage or expressage and we’ll send you one It has 1100 pages, 17,000 illustrations and quotes prices on nearly 70,000 things that you eat and use and wear. V.'e constantly carry in stock all articles quoted. MONTGOMERY WARD A CO., Michigan Av.A- Madlaon at., Chicago.