8 Til 13 NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 2 , 1904.
i.ovr.u.s OK dA.Mi : it AVI : IIIIN
TALK I.NO OMJ roil MMIKOI.K.
siiiur.s OK ( loon HASH : * CKHT.VIN.
Co > iIII Offer rut-urn Tlint Would llrlnu
llir llf Tiilrnl In TliU .Section at
< hr Slnlr In HIP ContFul nnil Tlirrr
\Voulil lir < loml Sport.
A number of buslnosH men of Nor
folk linvo liPi'ii tulUlMK up n bunn Imll
tournnmnnt ID bo pulled off mime
time nnxt month ami tlio prnpnHltlim
nit jirnnontod to tlicin linn mot with
such fnvor tlint It IH b'ollovml tbo plan
could bo put In motion with but u tow
hours' work by HODIOOMO who would
tnkc hold of It properly and IIHNUIUU
tbo mnnnKumont of tlio affair. It
would bo a Hpluudld way nf aloHll
up a bunn bull HOUHOII In a town of
thin itlso where there buvo boon no
names worth moiitlonliiK during the
Hummer ntul would nttracl a lar
number of people interested In that
kind of port.
Tlio proportion IH to hold a three
ilnys tournamotit on datcH that will
not uonllli'tvlth olhur attruutloiiN In
thin part of the Miito , and Intorunt
nbout four of the bout country toanin
in north Nehraxku In tlio Kami ) , tak
ing thorn If poxlblo from the four dl-
roctloMB out of tlio city. If thirty
bunlnoHR moil will put up JIO oauh It
will provldo n Kuarantoo fund of
$300 to iiHHUro the inirnoH and It IK
bollovril that there would bo no dlf-
Jloulty In llndliiK these thirty mon
who would bo Interested In thnt sort
of ontortalnmont.
V. K. Uivvonport IH ono of the on-
thunhiHtlo nKltntoi-H of the propoHl-
tlon and I'onsliIorH It , a plan that
would win out with n , baNoball admir
ing public ixiul with the tcamH that
would partlolpato , and ho coiiHldors
that the thirty niou who would ntand
MponnorH for the ontortalumont would
got tbolr money back , and xornothliiK
In addition , from the kuto receipts of
n ImHolmll huiiKry community , and un
doubtedly many lovers of the sport
wouhl bo attracted In from the sur
rounding towns and country.
With thlH $300 as u ntartor It la
proponed to offer Homo good prizes ,
with n nloo winning for the loading
toam. AH It In proponed to dlvldo the
money the winning team would re-
colvo I1GO for two ilayn' play ; the HOO-
end best would got u purse of { 100 ,
and tbo other two toiinm could not
IOHO IIH they would rocolvo $25 for
tholr ono gnmo , And good , honest
playing would bo promoted and on-
coiiragod , nH the big purno would ho
well worth striving'for , and an Inter
esting context would ho the ronult.
The program as tnlkod of In thorough
rough would bo to give a pursa of
J75 for the Unit day's piny $50 to the
winning team and $25 to the losor.
On the second day the same order
would prevail , with the exception that
there would ho two now tennis lined
up , the winners to rocolvo $50 and
the losers $25. On the third day It
la proposed to have the purse $150
$100 to the winning team and $50 to
the losers. With this sort of u pro
gram the tennis would be encouraged
to try for the llrst place and some
good sport would result In n town
that has not maintained a team this
BOUSOU ,
It Is up to someone to tnko hold of
the matter and bring It to n success
ful termination. There nro n number
of good teams In this suction of the
country that could undoubtedly bo
Induced to take n try at Hito.li a purse.
On tlio north both I'lulnvlow and Vor-
dlgro have maintained good teams :
to the south there Is Humphrey , with
n winning team , to the east there are
good teams at West Point and Stanton -
ton , and wo.st there nro a number of
teams all along the line , Inouldlng
Tlldon , Oakdale , Nollgh , Clenrwator
and Atkinson. It Is time right now to
work the proposition up If Norfolk Is
to have the tournament before the
xcnson ends.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION
On 11 the KnUliful to Mrel ni MiullMin
tm ! M-iteinlier 111 l.lnt of Dole-
Kitten to Attend Meeting.
Notice Is hereby given that a meetIng -
Ing of the democratic county conven
tion of Madison county. Neb. , In ac
cordance with the motion for adjourn
ment which prevailed at the last reg
ular convention held in Battle Creek ,
Nob. , May 22 , 1904 , Is culled to meet
lit Madison In said county on Septem
ber.1C , 1904 , at 1 o'clock p m. , for the
transaction of unfinished business ,
viz. : The nomination of ono cnndldnto
for county attorney , ono candidate for
county representative , nnd one candi
date for county commissioner to rep
resent the third district In said coun
ty , and for such other business as
may property como before said con
vention. All delegates from the sev
eral precincts regularly elected to the
previous convention are entitled to
scats In this convention.
JOHN MALONE ,
Chairman County Convention.
J. H. MACKAY , Secretary Convention.
The UeleKUten.
List of delegates at last convention ,
two precincts not represented :
Warnervllle , F. G. Lehman , Herman
Boche , Aug. Bergman ; Kalnmazoo ,
H. Nathan , J. Nathan , John Jostes ;
Green Garden , N. Brochle , N. Dohman ,
N. Christiansen , R. Teust ; Jefferson ,
E. H. Lulkart. J. W. Bush , T. K. Han-
eon , A. J. Dunlevy ; Madison , M B.
Foster , J. C. Reeves , J. B. Donovan , T.
F , Memmlnger , K Boilings ; Battle
Creek F. J , Hale , Fred Sohereger , T.
D. I'reoce , Owen O'Neill , M. G. Doering ,
H. H. Flmdum. N. Lund ; Fatrvlew , H.
Sunderman , J. Stutz , O. Sunderman ,
Ernest Freudenburg ; Union , John Malone -
lone , NIc Schmltt , A , Gnnzer , W. P
Thatch ; Valley , R. McKlbbon , P. Bus-
sey , John S. Crnl < r ; Schoolcraft , J , C
Osborno , S. J , Flnnegan , T. C. Osborn
Thos. Lestlna , Mike Novotney , F. M
Dufphoy ; Emerlck , Wm. Walker , John
Mahoney , Aug. Borgmeyer ; Shel
Creek , P. H. Knott , Wm. Hartwlck , J
W. King , E. Denning , C. R. Hlnman
Madison Prealnot , Carl ReliioonlUH ;
Highland. J , C. Phtppx , B. H Thatch ,
U. Collins , Thou. Taylor ; Norfolk , 1st
ward , H. W. Winter , J. II. Mnckay ,
Aug Mrmnmnnd , Aug. Htotllni 2nd
Ward , H. C Mntrau , L. Ilurkondorf.
Aug. llrummond , Max Annuls , II. W.
Harder , A. BiiohhoU , A. J. Ilrummund ;
3rd ward , J. C. Htltt , A. Bear , I ) . KOCH ,
A. Morrison , Hrvlii Clorooko ; 4th
Ward , ! ' . W. Koorhor , M. J , Kennedy ,
Wm. Bock ; Outside precinct , J. F ,
Wade , K. D. ICrant * . H. llotow , Wm.
llrummond , C. K. HIIIIHO , Wm. Winter ,
Kroil King.
fount ) ' Central t'liiiiinlltee.
K. H. Davis , chairman , J , II. Mnrkny ,
secretary ; II. W. Winter , Norfolk ; A.
lUiohhotc , Norfolk : II. E. Gorooko ,
Norfolk ; J. C , Hpollman , Norfolk ! K.
D. Kriints , Norfolk ; P. llussoy , Valley ;
II. Huokor , Door Crook ; J. Vaughn ,
Meadow drove ; J , F. Nowlmll , Joffcr-
HOII ; O , Iladko. Grove ; H. H. Thatch ,
Highland ! F. 15. Mnrtln , Battle Crook ;
Kr. Lehman , Warnorvlllo ; John Malone -
lone , Union ; H. Hundormnn , Fulrvlow ;
F. Hardy , Hohoolcraft ; A. Boorgmoyor ,
ICmorlck ! P. H. Knott , Shell Crook :
Herm Nathan , Kalamar.oo ; John Dlo-
lor , Oroen Harden ; F. H. Davis , Madi
son ! C. Itelnocous , MadlHon ,
A Summer Cold ,
A summer sold In not only annoying
hut If not relieved pneumonia will bo
the probnblo result by fall. Ono Min
ute Cough Cure oiears the phlegm ,
drawn out the inflammation , heals ,
soothan nnd strengthens the lungs and
bronchial tubes. Ono Minute Cough
Cure Is an Ideal remedy and perfectly
harmless. A certain cure for croup ,
cough and cold. Sold by Asa K. Leon
ard.
MAUIH.H KITTKUS (1UIT JOII 1110-
tJAU.SU IN.STHUCTK1) .
WOIIIC < ) \ (1OVKUNMKNT IIUII.DINO
Tlic Interiinlloniil Mnrlile Worker *
Union Woulil Not Allow Two at Ilx
Mentltern to Work With Non Union
Men.
A strike of marble fitters at the now
government building did not serious
ly Interfere with the progress of that
Institution. It Booms thnt two mon
have been hero placing the marble
Hlabs In position who belong to the
International Marble Workers union.
Desiring to push the work to comple
tion a little faster two other titters
were sent hero , but about the time
they arrived the men already hero
were notified by wlro from the head
quarters In Rutland , Vt. , thnt the now
men did not belong to the fitters
union , and ordered thorn out provided
the now men wont to work. As a
consequence , when the now men com
menced work the old men quit. They
are making no disturbance over the
matter but remain In the city waiting
for tholr pay chocks.
In convocation with a News report
er ono of the strikers said : "Wo have
no grievance against Superintendent
Williams or the company ho represents
sents- The work and the pay wore
entirely satisfactory and wo had no
desire to quit , hut the order came
from headquarters to walk out , and
It Is ono of the rules of the union to
obey orders. "
EXAMINATION FOR RURAL CARRIER
( iutornmrnl Will Hold One Next Sn -
urilu > I'rolinlil.v MriittN tin * l > -
tiililMimrnt of n Xo lloulr.
The local board of civil norvloo ox-
amlneis IIIIN Ieon nottlled to hold nn
examination on Saturday , September
3 , for the appointment of a rural route
carrier and Chairman Gentle has nr-
nuiged to hold mie.li examination at
the city hall for that purpose.
This Is taken to menu that a tUth
rural route out of Norfolk will shortly
be ostabllHhed as there Is no other
object In holding such an examination ,
and two rural routes have recently
been petitioned for and examined by
the rural delivery Inspector. The ex
amination will begin at 9:30 : In the
morning of the day named.
\Vhllo the local postotlice ottlulals
nro not positively informed of the In
tention of the ( lepui liueiil they con
sider It probable that one If not two
new rural routes have been reported
upon favorably. It Is thought that
live or MX applications for the posi
tion have been Hied with hto depart
ment and these have been notified to
appear on the date sot for examina
tion.
The rural route service now pays
720 n year for carriers and it Is a
losltlou worth striving for. With
our routes already established nenr-
y $3,000 a year nro paid out from the
N'orfolk otllce to give the farmers in
this vicinity their mail , and with the
establishment of another route or two
this expenditure will bo materially in
creased , and the beat of It Is that
farmers appreciate the service and
those who receive it could'not now bo
induced to go without for any small
consideration. The service lacks con
siderably of paying the cost , but the
government Is for the accommodation
of the people and through no other
department and In no other way are
so many people ncommodated as
through the free delivery of mall mat
ter to the doors of the people.
l.cttrr l.tmt.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postoffice at Norfolk , Neb. ,
August 30 , 1904 :
Carl nrndshaw , Frank Brlte , J. A.
Barrett 3 , T. J , Browntteld. Mr. Walter
Bander , Mr. Arthur Barrett , Miss Alys
Bnrcofer , Miss Lillian Foster , Clyde
Foster , John Garner , Jl. N. Harvey ,
Hiram C. Hart , Miss Minnie L. Koes-
ter , Mrs. Mestor Lovoll , Wm. McLor-
onnn , John Morris , Jack Mathews , a.
M. Nlelson , Nutlo Reynolds , Frank
Tlotjen , J. H. N. Tlndnll 2.
If not called for in fifteen days will
be sent to the dead letter office.
Parties calling for any of the above
please nay "advertised. "
JOHN U. HAYS , P. M.
nonr OK IIO.NTOMA.V wn.i , in :
TO III ] TAKHtf 1)1' ) THIS AKTKHNOON
IVrmlt Krom Stiitr llonril of llrntth
\\'n * ItrrrUril Ymtrrdnr , MnkliiK It
I'oKiillilr to llrniutr HIP lloiljKu -
ni-rnl In Otnnlm Tnmnrron ,
The body of Louis Aultmnn , who
WIIH shot and killed by Policeman Carl
Pllger In this city on the morning of
August 'J , Juts four wookx ago yester
day , and who wan burled , nftor con
siderable telegraphic communication
between Norfolk and Iloston , In the
ProHpoct Hill cemetery , will ho shipped
from thin city tomorrow morning over
the early Northwestern train and will
bo Interred In n Jewish cemetery In
that city tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Hcrvlccs will bo hold In the
Itutmlan Jowlsh church.
The remains will be removed from
the grave In Prospect Hill this after
noon , n permit having boon received
from the state board of health yostor-
ilny nCfornnon. The expense of re
moval and transportation Is borne by
citizens of Norfolk.
All of the expense of burial In the
Omaha cemetery will bo paid by the
Hebrew club of Omaha ,
Aultman's body was burled In the
present grave Just three weeks ago
last Hnturduy , At llrst It was thought
the body would ho sent to a modtcnl
college IIH It was an unclaimed body.
Ham Aultmnn of Hostou , father of the
man who was killed , saw the an
nouncement of the shooting In the
AHHoclnted Press dispatches , wired to
Norfolk for n description and later
claimed the body IIH that of his son.
Ho demanded that the remains bo sent
to Boston but there was no way in
which to meet the expense. A com-
promlHo wan made by burial In Pros
pect Hill.
Last week Sam Aultmnn suddenly
appeared In this city from Boston and
on August 25 , the day sot for the trial
of Pllger , ttnbbl Fleishman of Omaha
arrived with an attorney for prose
cuting. The case was dismissed and
announcement made thnt a now charge
would bo Illod against Pllgor ,
The father Is still in the city and
will accompany the remains to Omaha
tomorrow.
UUI'UIIUOANS MT.r.T I.V NORFOLK
in.
AIM'OUTIO.VMIJNT ON HAItN'KS * VOTU
Miullxou Coin III , I'lrrcp I ) , Stnntoii 7
mid \Vnjiii % It Vote * In the Meeting
for the Seleetlon of n ( 'nnilldnte to
the .State .Semite.
At the mooting of the republican
central committee of the Eleventh
senatorial district , hold In this city
yesterday. It was decided to call the
convention to be held In this city on
September 15 , at 11 o'clock n. m. , to
select n candidate for the olllce and to
transact mich other bu.sliien.s ns may
properly come before the mooting.
Those present at the meeting wore
Chairman H. S. Hock of Pierce , rep
resenting his county ; A. F. Enos of
Stnnton ; J. I ) . King of Wayne and M.
D. Tyler for this city , representing
Madison county.
The district Is composed of Madison ,
Pierce , Wayne and Stanton counties
and the apportionment of representa
tion was the same as prevailing at
the state convention , based on the
vole cast for Hon. J. H. Barnes for
supreme judge last yenr.
The following Is tlio ottlclal call for
the convention :
Srnutorlnl Convention.
The delegates to the republican sen-
luorlul convention In niul for the Klov-
onth senatorial district of Nebraska ,
comprising Madison , Stanton , Pierce
and Wnyno counties , are requested to
meet In convention at Norfolk , Nebras
ka , on the 15th day of September
1901 , at 11 o'clock a. m. , for the pur
pose of placing in nomination n can
didate frr tlio ofllco of senator of
said district and to transact other
business ns mny como before said con
vention.
Knoh county Is entitled to one dele
gate for each ono hundred votes 01
ma lor fraction thereof , cast for Hon
J. B. Barnes In 1903. for the offlco of
fudge of the supreme court. I'pon this
basis the various counties are entitled
to the following number of delegates :
Madison county If
Plerco county 1
Stanton county 7
Wnyno county 11
It Is recommended that the dele
gates present be empowered to ens'
the full vote of the delegation from
such county.
IT. S. BECK.
Chairman Senatorla } Committee.
THURSDAY TIDINGS ,
This is the first of the month and
the time of usual activity among the
bill collectors representing the vari
ous business Interests of Norfolk ,
South Fourth street , below the gov
ernment building , Is being graded Into
shape and the holes and uneven plac
es are being leveled very cleverly.
The walk in front of the Elseley
block has been torn up and a new
permanent walk will be laid in front
of it to conform with the walk to be
built In front of the now lumber yard.
It was Lucllo , the 12-year-old daugh
ter of Mrs. C. J. Howe of Sioux City ,
who was taken sick upon her return
home from a two-weeks visit with
Norfolk friends , and confined in n hos
pital where she was very low for a
few days. The News was In error
when it said it was Mrs. Howe her
self who was sick.
The work of Installing the new lum
ber yard on East Norfolk avenue Is
progressing finely and the manage
ment will be ready for business long
before cold weather sets In. The of
fice building is now ready to be ve
neered with Its'concrete stone coverIng -
Ing , the drying sheds are being erect
ed and the lumber stock is being in
stalled.
The' end gate In the wagon of the
mill company cume loose on Norfolk
uvemiu yosterdny nnd spilled a portion
tion of n load of wheat In tlio street.
The iiHcoiHlliiK prlco of the Kraln
ciiusod | iiinML'iby to look on the ker
nels iiuioli ns If they wore miRKots of
gold and It Is snfo to bollovo that
some of them were tempted to not
Into the Ktuno and nil tholr pockets
( in u provision against future calam
ity.
Iloports from the bedside of Dr. P.
M , Hlsson In the Methodist hospital at
Omiiha are to the effect that he IB
making n marvellously rapid recov
ery. The surgeons have removed the
packing from the wound and It Is ex-
pcatod to hral rapidly from this time
on. The doctor expects to rejoin his
family In Norfolk next Monday and
further expects to attend the confer
ence of his church at Wnyno thnt be
gins on the 14th.
The Norfolk Juvenile band which
has been practicing for some time un
der the leadership o t W. C. Ahlman ,
made Its llrst public appearance last
night and gave a couple of selections
at the corner of Fourth and Main
streets to attract attention to the
dance that followed In Armory hall ,
The young gentlemen handled tholr
Instruments with much credit and
give promise of furnishing Norfolk
with Homo excellent mimic In the near
future. The dance was very fairly at
tended and It Is hoped that their trea
sury was swelled materially.
You can't expect to do awny with
face blomlshes In n week's time.
Keep on taking Holllstor's Kocky
Mountain Tea. You'll have a lovely
complexion. 35 cents. Tea or Tab-
lots. The Klosau Drug Co.
NI3WTON AND HIM , III3NNETT
OT AWAY.
ASSISTED KIIOM TUB OUTSIIJE
Heeond 'IVme Nerrton linn Kucnped
from Prlmm Iloyd County Jnll Had.
ly Dnmncrd l > r the KellOTrn Who
Worked Wny to I.llirrty.
BUTTE , Nob. , Aug. 31. Special to
The News ; Uubo Newton and Bill
Bonontt broke Jail hero last night.
They were undoubtedly assisted ,
as the windows and bars were
broken from the outside , and the locks
on the steel cages In 'which they were
confined were taken oft and missing.
Considerable damage was done to
the jail in making the escape.
Newton hns n record as a Jnll-break-
or , as this is the second time ho has
got out of the jail hero , having been
brought back only last week.
Newton Is an alleged horsothlcf ,
and escaped from the Jail here on
July 27 , bolng recaptured at Redflold ,
S. D. , by Sheriff Anderson and re
turned to jail on August.
II. C. I.UI.OW , I.IVINU WKST OK
TOWN , HAS A CUU.MHi ; ! ) AH.M.
I.OADHU WAHON PASSIM ) OVI2H HIM
AeclUrnt the Itemilt of the Unfnntrn-
IIIR nf the Wagon Sent , I'ltelilnR the
Drlter Korvrnril None Split , nnd
KlnRem Manned by the Wagon.
H. C. Lulow suffered an accident In
a runaway last evening Just west of
town , thnt may result In the loss of
ono arm , nnd is fortunate to escape
with his life.
Mr. Lulow Is nbout forty-five years
of age nnd lives west of the city near
the farm of 8. T. Nappor. He was on
his way home last evening with a
wagon loaded with posts and wlro.
In descending the hill west of the city
on Norfolk avenue , the hook that
holds the seat In place became unfas
tened and Mr. Lulow , who Is some
what crippled up with rheumatism ,
was pitched forward'on the double
trees. This frightened the horses nnd
they began to run. Mr. Lulow at
tempted to remain on the wagon , but
was unsuccessful and was jarred down
under the horses' heels nnd the loaded
wagon passed over him , but fortunate
ly did not crush any vital place.
Two wheels -passed over one of his
arms lengthwise , crushing the flesh
from the bono , his nose was split , two
lingers were crushed , nnd ho was oth
erwise badly mangled.
Mrs. Johnson , who lives on Thir
teenth street discovered Mr. Lulow In
the road while she was out driving ,
and securing the assistance of Myron
Collamor , who was delivering goods
In that part of the city , the Injured
man was carried to the home of H.
M. Roberts on Park avenue. Dr.
Mnckny was summoned nnd dressed
the wounds and Mr. Lulow will betaken
taken home. The physician hopes to
nave the arm nnd It gangrene does not
set in after the reactionary period am
putation will not be necessary.
The team ran on toward home after
spilling Mr. Lulow out and probably
arrived there some time during the
evening.
Catnrrh Cannot he Cured
with local applications , as they cannot
roach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
Is a blood or constitutional disease ,
and In order to cure It you must take
internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is taken Internally , and acts di
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not n
quack medicine. It was prescribed by
ono of the best physicians In this coun
try for years and Is a regular pro
scription. It is composed of the best
tonics known , combined with the best
blood juriflers , acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combi
nation of the two ingredients Is what
produces such wonderful results In'
curing catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. ' j
F J. Cheney & Co. , Props. , Toledo , O.
Sold by druggists , prlco 75c.
Take Hull's family pills for constipa
tion.
Mrs. C. D. Landlsh , Holland , Was
all run down ; could not eat , sleep , or
work. Holllstor's Rocky Mountain
Tea made mo strong and robust.
Great tonic. 35 cents , Tea or Tablets.
The Klesau Drug Co.
A Perfect I'nlnlenn Pill
Is the one that will cleanse the system ,
set the liver to action , remove the
bile ; clear the complexion , cure head
ache and leave a good taste In the
mouth. The famous little pills for doIng -
Ing such work pleasantly and effect
ually are DoWltt's Llttlo Early Risers.
Bob Moore of Lafayette , Ind. , says :
"All other pills I have used gripe and
sicken , while DoWltt's Little Early
Risers are simply perfect. " Sold by
Asa K. Leonard.
I cannot name the rare Joys , the
Infinite delights thnt Intoxicate me
since taking Holllster's Kooky Moun
tain Tea. 35 centa. Tea or Tablets.
The Klesau Drug Co.
A Srreet Ilrrnth
Is a never falling : sign of a healthy
stomach. When the breath Is bad the
stomach la out of order. There Is no
remedy In the world equal to Kodol
dyspepsia Cure for curlnar Indigestion ,
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders ,
lira. Mary S. Crick , of White Plains ,
Ky. , wrltea : "I have been a dyspeptic
for years ; tried all kinds of remedies ,
but continued to grow worse. By the
use of Kodol I began to Improve at
once , and after taking : a few bottles
nm fully restored In weight , health
and strength and can eat whatever I
like. " Kodol digests what you eat
and * makes the stomach sweet. Sold
by Asa K. Leonard.
DeWItt I * the Nome.
When you go to buy Witch Hazel
salve look for the name DoWItt on
every box. The pure , unadulterated
witch Hazel salve , which Is the best
salve In the world for cuts , burns ,
bruises , bolls , eczema and piles. The
popularity of DeWltt's Witch Hazel
salve , due to Its many cures , has
caused numerous worthless counter-
felts to be placed on the market. The
genuine bears the name E. C. DeWItt
& Co. , Chicago. Sold by Asa K. Leon
ard.
A. 0. ONO , A. M. , LL. B. , Pros. , Omaha. \
Pnor. A. J. LowEY , Prlnc. , / O
Endorsed by FlrstNnt'l
li.inkaml businessmen.
$10.000 In ItollTop Desks , Dank Fixtures and
50 Typewriters. Students can work for board.
Send for free catalogue , bound In alligator ,
finest ever published by a Huslncss College.
Read It and you will attend the N. B. C.
,000.00
GASH GIVEN AWAY to Users of
LION COFFEE
In Addition to the Regular Free Premiums
Would
Yo *
Like aChecKUKc This ?
Cash to Lion Coffee users in our Great World's Fair Contest
W § Havt Awarded $20 , 2139 people get checks , 2139 more will get them in tha
Presidential Vote Contest
Five Lion-Heads cut from Lion What will be the total popular vote cast
for President ( votes ( or all can-
Coffee Packages and a a-cent
dldates combined ) at the election
stamp entitle you ( in addition to November 8 , 1904 ?
the regular free premiums ) to
In 1900 election , 13,959,653 people voted
one vote. The a.cent stamp covers for President. For nearest correct esti
mates received in Woolson Spice Com
ers our acknowledgment to you ' office Toledo O.
pany's , , , on or before
that your estimate is recorded. November S , 1904 , we will give first
prize for the nearest correct estimate ,
estimates
You can send as many
second prize to the next nearest , etc. ,
mates as desired. etc. , as follows :
Grand First Prize of $5,000.00
will be awarded to the one who Is nearest
correct on both our World's Fair and Presi
dential Vote Contests.
We alto offer $5.000.00 Special C ih Prltei to Grocer * '
Clerks. ( Particular * In each cate of Lion Coffea. )
How Would Your Name Look on One of These Checks ?
Everybody uses coffee. If > ou will use J&/OJV COFFEE long enough to get acquainted with it. you will be suited and
convinced there is no other such value for the money. Then you will take no other-and that's why we advertise. And
we are using our advertising money so that both of us you as well as we will get a benefit. Hence for your Lion Ucadi
WE GIVE BOTH FREE PREMIUMS AND CASH PRIZES
Complete Detailed Particulars In Every Package of
. LION COFFEE
.WOOLSON SPICE CO. , ( CONTEST DEP'T. ) TOLEDO. OHIO.