5 * nHI H |
TUB NORFOLK NEWS. FRIDAY , OflTOHIUH 18 , ' 305
THE REGULAR MONTHLY SESSION
HELD LAST EVENING.
BUSINESS LARGELY ROUTINE
Claim of Miss Ella Mather for Injuries
Received IB Referred to the City At- '
torncyA Lnrge List of Dills Is
Allowed.
Trout l-'ililiiVn Pnllv 1
The city council met In regular m-s-
nlon last evening with Mayor Krldnj
nnd Counoltmoii Crolly. Klosau , Spd ! *
man. Stafford anil Miithowsnn. Ah-
Kent , ( low nnil Ilnlvorslltie.
The petition of I , . Hosslonii to con-
iitrnt't a IIro proof rnrrlngo shod In
the roar of his place of huslness , WIIH
reforroil to the llro anil police oom-
mlttoo nnil city attorney , with power
lo net. ,
The petition of L. Sessions and oth
er property owners asking for n ce
ment crossing on the wont shin of
Konrtcouth street on Norfolk nvoiiuo
\viis granted , anil the crossing was , ir-
dorod put In.
The petition asking for the romovnl
I
of hitching posts on Fifth street , north
of Norfolk avonno , was tallied.
The police judge's report for Sop-
tcinher was accepted nnd tiled.
The following hills were allowed
nnd ordered paid :
Alhort nt'gnor , $211.50 ; A. 1'asownlk.
$11.00 ; I , . 0. Mlttolstadt. $171.01 ; M.
Entires. $77l.1fi ; 11. C. Waller. $1.00 ;
An/olgor. $ lS.r > r. ; V. l.amh , $5.00 ; No-
hrnska Tclophono Co. , $1.1:5 : ; Norfolk
Elcotrlo Light X1'nwor Co. . $18.00 ;
W. U. Mvlngstono , $ IU.OO ; .1. Krnnt/ ,
$0.50 ; It. l/n'olneo , $7.50 ; Krod Klontz.
A. E. aroom , $1.00 ; O. Klchoy , $ : il.00 ! ;
$20.00 ; E. ln\vronoo , $2250 ; I. .lonson ,
$5.00 ; S. McKarlnnd , $10.00 ; Chicago
l.timhor Co. , $ ll.8i : ; (1. ( W. Leo , $10.50 :
.1. 11. Conloy , $0.00 ; Norfolk Light nnd
l-'tii'l Co. , $ (51.00 ( ; Norfolk lOlcctrlc
Mght & 1'owor Co. , $120.00 : O. Uhlo ,
$1.115 ; Aug. C.ranl , $0000 ; National
Motor Co. , $12550 ; Aug. Hrummund ,
$2S.OO ; .1. M. Long , $5.00 ; Norfolk
Eloclrlc Light nnd Power Co. , $ (1.00 ( ;
U 11. Heckondorf , $8.00 ; Aug. Huss ,
$7I.20 ! ; John Helming. $ I0.75 ! ; I. T.
Cook , $82.50 ; T. Grotty , $0.00 ; H. C.
Saltier , $7.50 ; Andrew Hose water ,
$050.00 ; H. A. Salmon. $ M.50 ; E. E.
Ijiwronco , $12.75 ; J. Hay , $01.00 ; Chicago
cage Lumber Co. , $ t8.20 ; ! ; Oscar Ulch-
oy , $20.00 ; Edwards & Bradford Lum
ber Co. , $112.10 ; W. D. Uecker , $51.00 ;
Win. Koch. $ Il1.00 ! ; W. P. Dixon ,
$57.00 ; P. F. Sprochor , $1-1.20.
The claim of Miss Elln Mather ,
amounting to $50.00 for injuries re
ceived from alleged defective condl-
tlciu. of Norfolk avoituo , was referred
to the city attorney.
Hond of O. W. Htsh for water main
contract , was accepted and approved.
The city clerk was authorized to Is
sue city warrants for payment of coal
without awaiting the action of the
council.
The anti-spitting ordinance passed
its 11 rat reading.
The treasurer's report for Septem
ber showed the following balances :
General , $972.02 ; Interest , $711.8(5 ( ;
water , ? 2.00G.ol : sinking , $0,811.50 ;
street light , $ ; iG9.S2 ; Insurance tax ,
$220.00.
Titos. Crotty was granted permis
sion to take out hack license by payIng -
Ing for the balance of this year and
the full amount for the following year.
FRIDAY FACTS.
J. E. Douglas of Madison was a Nor
folk visitor this morning.
Miss lllrdlo Kuhl wont to Omaha
yesterday to visit friends.
Mlllard Green returned this mornIng -
Ing from a trip to Omaha.
Senator F. J. Halo of llattlo Creek
was In the city over night.
Mr. and Mrs , I. J. Johnson re
turned from Omaha nt noon today.
Mrs. E. E. Adams loft at noon for
Chicago , where she will visit friends.
Miss Anna Miller , who has booji at
Bollwooil for the pi\st seven months ,
Is at home.
E. A. Hullock wont to Albion this
afternoon OH thresblng machine busi
ness.
ness.Dr.
Dr. nnd Mrs. Meredith wont to Oma
ha yesterday to attend the osteopatltlc
state convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wheeler of
Pierce county visited Mrs. C. E. Far
ley yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Pheasant returned today to
Pierce , where ho will ro-engago In the
practice of his profession.
John Marty of Plainvlow was In the
city this morning on his way to Ma
nila , Iowa , on a land deal.
Mrs. Geo. Davenport and baby canto
over from Madison today to visit over
Sunday with Mrs. J. n. Maylard.
Fred Parish Is homo from Llncoli
on a short visit. Ho leaves tomorrow
for Ottawa , Iowa , wliero ho has a po
sltlon.
C. A. LIneen and J. E. Wehr of
Portsmouth , Iowa , were In the clt >
this morning , returning from the Hose
bud country.
Frank J. Hamilton left at noon for
Omaha where ho went to attend the
state convention of the Baptist Young
Peoples' union.
Senator Alien catno up from Madi
son last evening and went to Ponca
on the early train this morning , on
legal business.
F. E. Kublk , who formerly did loca
work on the Press , left this morning
for Oakland where ho has a position
on the Independent.
Hugh Mullen Is homo from Lnmar
Col. , where ho has been working In
tbo factory. Ho goes to the Grand
Inland factory Sunday.
W. Tlldon and wlfo have returned
lo Norfolk. During the minuiior Mr.
Tlldon has boon In the west and Mrs.
Tllden IIIIH been at Don Molnos. They
llvo I on South Fourth street.
A. O. Nichols of Dnnbury , Iowa ,
catno In on the early train thin morn
ing from a vhdt to his brother I'M at
Lynch. Ho tlilnkH there Is no country
on earth quite no good an Hoyd coun
ty.
Theodore Bolt * and family have re
turned , to thlH phtcu nnd will remain.
They i formerly lived hero but two
years ago went lo Iowa. They return
with the feeling that ( hero Is noplace
llko homo and NobraHhn IH homo to
thorn.
N. llniiHon , the cigar salesman , will
llvo at ( ho Oxnard for a time , whllo
MrH , Hanson vlHltH at Colfnx , Iowa.
The iJtdloH of the Maccabees gave
a mirprlRO parly thin afternoon for
MrH. Harrington at the homo of MrH.
Lyman Miller ,
The open meeting of the household
department of the Woman's club ,
which WIIH lo have been hold on Mon
day next , IIIIH been postponed for two
weeks.
Father Vuughan Is Rciioduloil to de
liver a lecltiro at. Spencer , Nob. , to
night. Spencer people will make no
mistake In hearing him. Ho Is a bril
liant lecturer.
'I'ho colony of Norfolk young men
In Utmitr , Col. , who are employed In
Iho Htigar factory there , Is constantly
IncronHlng. Clarence Gerecko will
leave next week for that placo.
A gentleman down from Lynch says
the fair In progress at that town Is n
splendid exposition of the product ! ) of
lloyd county. The exhibition Is bolng
given In a lent and Is well attended.
A special was run from Omaha last
night , bringing homo a big crowd of
people who had witnessed the Ak-Sar-
Bcit parade. The train loft Omaha
after the close of the festivities lust
night and arrived hero about 0 o'clock
ills morning.
A. Kndlor , a man about sixty years
if ago , WIIH run over nt West Point
his morning by a spec.lal passenger
rain on Iho Northwestern road which
vas bringing homo Ak-Snr-Ucn excur
sionists Mr. Hndler HVOH at West
'olnt. ' Ho was getting off Iho train
vhen ho slipped and fell , the wheels
niching ills leg , which was run over.
James Thomas , representing the
loll Telephone company , bus already
vrltton thirty-live contracts for the
oinpaiiy in Norfolk during his two
weeks' stay , besides the hospital prl-
ate exchange contract.
Dr. Earl Douglass Hollz will give
ils lecture on "Grip , Grit and Gump-
Ion , " on Saturday evening , October
I. This Is the llrst lecture of the
ourso to bo given during tbo winter
inder the auspices of the young pee
ides' societies of three churches. Tin
our.so will Include two lectures , ono
.Mitertalner and two musical numbers
Pierce Call : Arrnngomonls have
icon made for a ball gnmo with Ver-
llgro on the Pierce diamond this after
toon. This will probably bo the last
; nmo of the season as a majority of
ho clubs closed the season on Octo-
.ior 1. Come out and give the boys a
lift. In the evening members of the
team contemplate giving n dance at
Iho opera house.
Mrs. C. E. Farley , t Son , who pur
chased the old Norfolk House for $1 ,
100. are now renovating anil remodel
ling the place with the end In view of
making it a very desirable lodging
liouso. They are gohtg over the house
now for the second tlmo , repainting
and ro-paporlng every room. They
servo no meals , but have twenty-live
rooms for lodgers.
Pierce Leader : Will Ulrich , propri
etor of the City Meat market , has a
loputatlon as a butcher that extends
further than In the Immediate vicinity
of Pierce. All this summer ho has
been shipping meat to the Norfolk
asylum once a week , simply because
the meat ho handles Is of the best
and most nicely prepared of any t <
bo found on the market anywhere.
This speaks well for Mr. Ulrich and
the town ns woll.
Mrs. Walters has received several
letters from the doctor since ho ar
rived In the Panama canal country.
Ho Is stationed nt a small place forty-
eight miles from Colon nnd Is getting
along flue. Ho says there Is a mis
taken Idea about the health of that
country. There Is no moro sickness
where ho is than there Is In Norfolk ,
except among the men who work In
the swamps , nnd they suffer the usual
ailments of that kind of a life. Ho
says the climate Is agreeable , the
night being quite cool. Mrs. Walters
expects to join the doctor a little later.
Pierce Call : Chris Schnoor nnd bis
brother Henry had quite an exciting
experience last Friday evening. They
had been over to the place of Henry
Lenz enjoying the evening playing
cards and visiting. During the tlmo
Mr. Lenz wont outside and reported
some one about the placo. Suspicion
bolng aroused they went out and
looked about but found no ono. Later
the boys wont homo nnd upon approaching
preaching the barn .they discerned
someone prowling about. Chris went
toward the barn to investigate while
Henry went to the house for a gun.
When ho canto out ho found Chris on
the ground In an unconscious condi
tion nnd the marauders or robbers
running ns fast ns possible. The gun
was fired at them nnd from the yell
let out by ono of the mlt Is thought
the charge found a tender spot. It
seems that when Chris approached the
stable door ho was struck on the head
with a club or butt end of a revolver
nnd rendered unconscious for several
minutes. The boys think it was un
doubtedly the work of horse thieves.
"PRINCE OF PIL8EN" WILL AP
PEAR IN NORFOLK.
MOST ELABORATE EVER HERE
H. S , Rounds Made a Canvass of the
City Yesterday and , While Not Re-
celvlng Much Advance Sale , An
nounced Today Show Will Comr.
H. S. Hounds of Sioux City who yes
terday made a canvass of Norfolk
with the Idea of noting what sort of
a reception Iho presentation of "Tho
Prlnco of Pllsen" would recelvo bore ,
WIIH well enough Hntlsfled with his
day'H work lo announce ( bin morning
Mint "The Prlnco of Pllflon , " will lie
In Norfolk Wednesday evening , Oc
tober IX.
While the advance sale was not
what Mr. Hounds thought bo should
have received , yet Manager Benll has
decided to send a really high class
show to Norfolk for once JitHt to give
the people a chance to show how they
will patronize those things , nnd In
the "Prlnco of Pllsen , " ho Is send
ing to this city the host bit of theat
rical production that Norfolk has over
seen.
Only Company Now Out.
Mr. Henry W. Savage has only one
company presenting that standard
musical comedy "Tho Prlnco of Pll
son" this season and has brought to
tills organization tbo best members
of the various companies that have
presented Iho piece In this country
and in England during Us term of life ;
and for three years past this most de
lightful and successful of American
musical comedies has been presented
In all the principal cllles of this
country , recording runs of ever one
year In Now York , flvo months In
Boston , flvo months In Chicago and
a remarkable run of half a year nt
the Shaftesbury theatre In London ,
where II gained the prestige of being
the most charming American compo
sition of Its class that over visited
Iho English metropolis. The com
pany that will present this big musi
cal comedy success hero Wednesday ,
October 18 , at the Auditorium , Is a
composite of the companies that have
presented It previously selections
from the several casts having been
made by Mr. Savage with the Inten
tion of making the present tour the
most successful yet had.
The Inherent beauty of Gustavo Lu
dors' musical contributions and the
romance and poesy of that distln
gulshed the lyrics and story provided
by Frank Plxloy give to "Tho Prince
of Pllson" a distinction that warrant
all the managerial care and expense
that are expended In hooping It at
the high water tnnrk of excellence.
Manager Beall assures the people of
Norfolk that the company that will
appear hero Is the only one playing
"Tho Prlnco of Pllson" and Is making
a tour of the principal cities from
Boston to Sun Francisco. Through n
combination of circumstances ho was
able to arango witli Col. Savage for
the date bore and the performance
will bo given in Its entirety , just as
in the largest cities.
"JERUM" DEFINES JOKE.
Englishman Reaches America For
First Time Explains Jokes.
Jerome 1C. .Toronto ( please pro-
nouiico Jeniiii-KJerum'l , jokesmlth ,
arrived in America for the first time
In his life today , says n New York
dispatch. He came on the American
line steamship St. Louis , from South
hnntpton. Ho is going to lecture in
tills country for six months If his
health will permit.
Mr. "Jorum" were a very florid
face today , which ho always wears ;
a full blue necktie which he wears
only at times ; a soft brown hat , no
moustache , n gray tweed suit , spec
tacles and n very merry twinkle In
his brown eyes.
"And bow do you llko America ?
asked some bright person when the
author of "Tho Idle Thoughts of an
Idle Follow" was at last at leisure on
the pier and ready to be Interviewed
"Hm. they asked mo that at South
ampton , " answered the author , ad
justing bis spectacles. "I can sny at
present that I adtnlro your tall build-
Ings. "
His Definition of a Joke.
"Mr. Jerome , " asked another Inter
viewer confidentially , "give us a defi
nition of a joke , will you ? "
"Hm. definition of a joke ? I've been
trying to do that for twenty years. I
can't. Jokes comes from heaven , you
know. "
"English jokes ? " inquired a third
interviewer.
"Yes , all Jokes. Jokes belong tone
no country. They are bounded by no
locality , I pronounce my name
' ' "
'Jorum' .
"Oh , 'Jorum , ' I beg your pardon
sir. "
Not Responsible for Name.
"Yes , that's the way we've pro
nounced our name for moro than a
hundred years. I claim no responsi
Witty for It. though. That's the way
my father pronounced It. "
"Your first Is the sntno as vour last
Isn't It ? " remarked some one elso.
"Yes ; I claim no responsibility for
that either. My father gave st to mo
nnd I didn't argue the point at the
Mme. "
"Do yon have any trouble living m
to your reputation as a UumnrUt ? "
" 1 tried to at first , but I ha-'o given
u UP It's too much wort' . Every
body expects me to bo laugn'ns and
cracking Jokes , but I'm roallv vcrv
PC 'IniiH , don't you know. "
"Can't you crnck n. Joke for tin
now ? "
Walk and De Funny ,
"Mm , well. Hm , I ntlKlit nftor n
llvoinllovnlk In I ho country. I advise
your Aninrlcan InininrlBtR to try Ions
wnlkH In tlio country. A long walk
IH u great help. "
"It IIIIH lioon nalil Hint nn English *
tnnn can't appreciate nn Amorlciui
Joke , Mr. .Toronto. How about tlmt ? "
"Ilni , well , I think any average In
telligent Englishman can appreciate
mi American Joko. TIe ought to , for
wo borrow a good many of our Jokes
from you. "
"How about American appreciation
of NrlllHh humor ? "
Got Ahead of Him.
"I expect to find tlmt out. If my
American audlonccH treat mo the way
Ilio oii ( > I road lo aboard the St. Ixmls
hist night , I Hlmll feel very much lint-
tered. They Roomed to anticipate
every ( | tilb I attempted to make before -
fore I got to the law ! word. I was "
"Do your English audlencea Inngli
before or nftor you got to tbo last
word ? " Interrupted ono of bin qucs-
tloners , Iniportlnontly.
What Mr. Jerome's answer might
have been will , It Is feared , never bo
known , for just then somebody else
Interposed with : "Don't you find It
rather hard to find now jokes ? "
Sad-Faced Humorist.
Mr. Jerome's face was now assum
ing an expression of Infinite patience
and sadness , but ho gave this answer :
"Well , I'll toll you. As somebody
has said , ( hero are just thirteen peed
Jokes and probably every one of these
has thirteen variations. My reclpo Is ,
use the thirteen jokes for thirty-two
roars and then start all over again.
Thirty-two years , I think , is a gener
ation , don't you know ? "
"Did you moot Mark Twain , Mr.
Toronto ? "
"Ob , yes , Indeed , ho lias dined nt
: ny homo several times. "
"I suppose those dinners were regn-
ar feasts of wit ns well ns reason ? "
Fensts of Seriousness.
"No , wo did not crnck a single jolco.
It was a relief to both of us not to
linve to crack jokes , " and then Mr.
Toromo added : " \Vo talked on very
serious subjects , such as the future
of woman. "
"Wmt | do Englishmen think of
Kipling's humor ? "
"Why , wo do not consider Mr. Kip
ling a humorist , don't you know. Wo
regard him rather ns a realistic poet. "
Mr. .Toromo's mouth relaxed into a
very broad smile.
ACTRESS QUEER CAREER.
Miss ifoulse Willis Woke Up Fa-
ous.
Miss Txiulso Willis , who is appearing
In the role of the flirtatious widow in
Henry W. Savage's big production of
"Tho Prince of Pllson , " lias had a
decidedly Interesting career on the
stage. She electrified Now York a
few seasons ago by taking at a mo
ment's notice , Anna Hold's place in
a big musical production managed by
Oscar llammerstoln when that man
ager controlled the Now York theater
Miss Held In a fit of petulance ovi-r
some fancied grievance refused to
go on and Miss Willis played the DM
and awoke next morning to find lier
Impersonation the talk of the town.
Later she was engaged by Klaw and
Erlanajer for the part of Jack In " .T u
and the Di'anstnlk. " Then she Msiti
Australia , playing the Salvation \rru\
lassie In "Tho ISelle of New Yol-U "
and also played this part in I nulon
wliero she was later highly praise.1 .
for her work in "Dick Whittington"
She has the distinction of being tin-
only woman who ever played the part
of Ilumpty Dumpty in the famous
palomino of that name nt the Drun
Lime thrcatre , London.
She played the part of the widow
during "Tho Prince of Pilsen's" llvi
months run at the Slmftosbury thea
ter In London and when her English
engagements wore ended Manage !
Savngo Induced her to return to this
country and take up the role hero
She will bo with the company when
It appears hero Wednesday , Oct. IS
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This is a medicine of great worth
and merit. Try It when you have a
cough or cold and you are certain to
bo pleased with the quick relief which
It affords. It Is pleasant to take and
can always bo depended upon. For
sale by all druggists.
DANCERS NEAR FREMONT DURN-
ED OT OF THE MOW.
THEN BUILDING COLLAPSED.
Many People In n Barn at Fremont
Jumped Twelve Feet to Save Their
Lives Seven Horses Were Cremat
ed In the Building.
Fremont , Neb. , Oc. 0. Special to
The News : A largo barn bolonglngTo
Mrs. Txiulso Kchtencamp burned to
tbo ground during the night while n
datico was In progress In the bay
mow.
Many Jumped twelve feet to escape
and nil landed uninjured. I
The barn collapsed as the last
dancer jumped from the flaming mow
to the ground. Seven horses were
burned. The loss was $2,500.
Warnervllle.
The violets and dandyllons are In
bloom.
lleuben Miller wont to Omaha Sun
day to visit his mother.
Mont Wheeler made a business trip
to Omaha Friday.
Henry HOVP came up from Colum
bus Saturday to visit his parents.
Israel Miller Is building a barn 18.x
21 foot on his farm southwest of
town.
O . D.'Munson disposed of his per
sonal property last week and removed
to Omaha.
, T. L. Davis has purchased eighty
acres of land ono and one-half miles
southeast of town from Mrs. Guyor.
At the republican caucus held Sat
urday evening the following nomina
tions of precinct officers were made :
Justice of the peace , O. A. Sleeper
and H. J. Morris ; constables , Alox.
Snider and Chris. Otto ; roadovorseer
in District No. 0 , Joseph Bonlsh ; In
District No. 1C , U. H. McC.innls.
ARRESTED AT NELIGH.
While Buying Sheriff's Land , Man
From Lincoln is Taken.
Nollgh , Neb. , Oct. 7. On Wednesday
ono of our local men had in tow a
| gentleman from Lincoln , Mr. Earnest
j 1 Wendt , who wished to look at some
property with a view to buying. The
( local agent took him to see the splen
did -ID-acre tract belonging to Sheriff
Frlsble adjoining to\\n and which is
for sale. They had returned and were
sauntering about the street when the
sheriff appeared and placed the in
tended purchaser under arrest by vir
tue of a message received from Lin
coln stating that the old gentleman
was wanted there at once. Mr. Wcndt
Is a flno looking old man and the
charge Is serious. Lincoln authori
ties are expected hero to receive him
soon.
SOLD WIFE FOR BEER.
A Queer Divorce Case nt Colorado
Springs.
Martha F. TJrnfford , the young and
pretty wlfo of J W. Ilrafford , a ranch
man living ten miles south of Colorado
rado Springs , was granted a divorce-
In the El Paso county court yesterday
afternoon on the grounds of cruelty.
She alleged In her complaint that her
husband sold her for a bottle of beer
at an auction In Fountain n month
after tholr marriage in August , 1004 ,
and that ho actually tried to deliver
her to her purchaser. The case at
tracted much Interest.
Try Chamberlain's Cone , Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and you will
never wish to be without it In your
home. It has saved many lives. For
sale by all druggists.
FELL FROM CAR.
J. H. Allen at Benkleman , Neb. , It ?
Dead In the Yards.
Honklomnn , Neh. , Oct. 9. Agent J.
II. Allen of Uonklomnn , was found In
the Unrlington yards hero , severely In
jured. His wounds were nhout the
head and as a result of them he died
soon after. It Is thought ho fell from
a car.
Try Chamberlain s Colic , Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and you will'
never wish to be without it In your
home. It 1ms saved many lives. For
sale by all druggists.
When some girls come home from
a visit it is in order that they may
get now clothes ready for going again.
Father shouldn't get the idea into his
head that daughter comes homo to
see him.
GO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRAOC MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYf IGHTS &C.
. , ' a ni. ( > irli uiiJ -T'ltlon i ' mnr \
qnii'1.1 iif 'linn nnr O | > tin i friM unetlirr an
InvontKiti M pr ihaMy pa en , t'1 ( iimmunlrn-
tlciii stru'llvcniilkloiiti il. HANDt'OOK en I'.ilontB
put fi < ' . ( iMi-.t lu-'ii' v I T s. . irinc p.ltcm.i.
1'nti'ins taken thmiiL'li y inu A. to. rucelve
t } i ml i' < " , vllioiitf.liareo ) jfiitierican , 1" n.0 , > l
\ linndii m. 'T Illnst'-nf "it wpoklv , Jnrcc""t clr-
' iilntu n "f nnv 11 it-mine Jnimml. 1 onus , $ . ! in
y < Mif ( . .IIP months , fl. Sola byull nr
New Yoik
T < L
BRIBER AGENTS WANTED
No Money Required
until you receive and approve of your bicycle.
We ship to .
anyone on * Bfl Days Free Trial
Finest guaranteed
I9Q5 Models
with Coaster - Brakes and Punctureless Tires.
39O3 & 1QO4- Models
Best Makes a
Any twikc or modil you want at one-third
prirr. Choice of any standard tires aud best
equipment on all our bicyelos. titronyixt <
We S3HP ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to any
orriiitiujiit a wiit ( lijm.tit and allow | Q DAYS
FREE TRIAL bi tore puivlu-o is binding.
5OO Second ! Hants Wtioete < > ,
t l > i n in tra.ln . liyonr C In ( ! ( , ' ( ) ii'tall stores , ifllJS * 0
nil inaUus nnd niodf Is , uootl us in > v
RSIV n 1 > l''J'1lo un tl you have \\rltu-n for our FACTO/IY'
. s-\ PRICES AND FREE TRIAL OFFER. Tires ,
equipment , sundries and sporting mods at nil klnils , at halt rocular ntlco. In our
big Iree Sundry Catalogue. Contains a world ot usuf ul information. \ \ rite for it.
PER PAIR
Regular price $85O per pair.
To Introduce $
wo will Soil
You a Sample
Pair for Only
NO MORE TROUBLE from PUNCTURES
, Result of 15 years experience in tire making. EASY RIDING , STRONG ,
No danger from THORNS CACTUS
,
,
DURABLE
frlNS , NAILS , TACKS or GLASS. Serious , SELF HEALING
punctures , like intentional knife cuts , can bo FULLY COVERED by PATENTS
( vulcanized , like any other tire. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
Send for Catalogue "T. " showlnc all kinds and makes of tires at S2.00 per pair and un
also Coaster-Drakes. RuUt-up Wheels and Bicycles Sundries at Hall the usual or/cos.
Notice the thick rubber tread "A" and puncture strips "H" and " D. " This tire will
putlast any other make.-Soft , Elastic and Easy Hiding. Wo will ship C. 0. D. ON APPROVAL
AND EXAMINATION U'tlhoul a cent dtposit ,
Wo will allow a camh discount of 5 * ( thereby maklne the price $1.50 per pair ) if you
send full cash with ore/or. Tires to bo returned at our expense if not satisfactory on
examination. g ,
MEAD CYCLE CO. Dent. "J.L.1 CHICAGO.
. . . . . . ILL.
SEND US YOUR ORDER $ § Efi |
A $21,50 Man's Oulfii Comp'ele ' for | „
THIS IS WHAT YOU GET.
Suit , absolutely pure all-wool , worth $13.OO
Fine sofi II.it ! .my style or color , worth VJ.OO
P.ur of fa'vlisli Sl o > wurth - - - - - - li.5O
Madras , or Fen-.ilo Shirt , worth - - - - .76 PQR
Pair of Finn Snspondor * . worth , < J5
Pair of tancy or plain Sue s , worth - - - - ,1O SIO QC
Nice Ilandlcorchief , ili-od b ) rdor , worth - .16 IbioO
Four-in-hand or uwdo-up silk Tie , worth , U5
Kino Le.uhe.-otto Su.t C.ibo , worth - - - 13.5O
TOt'AU $2 1760
ttir Hllt | Me UU | * eni ! tm * nuuu p" " > piKf
Mill tn . i.r. | " . tn tun adttre * . ubjrrtli > Viain
u < l It t maun. : U ftilUfaciorr , jmv < m rt * nju
>
Slt * n * MAtturm nl * . Coat com on iti 1 * . to ( S ( h > t -
* rU < I i i in. fit t int n t . t JIM * roint * * tn IS MH tut m tl fti t
l in i D tr > t ( . I. iti t t i , irt'itio'iU ' , * > lilrt * oiuv II t J
r'at- ' ' t < to -M. ki- < > uiv V . lo U Mii sroiiie .1 i. . n
'vt ' - / < -1 'I ' win ) "tut whet tie * > ou wihii mit of [ lit *
PLEASE NOTE THE MCASURINC DIRECTIONS.
\