THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , CHMHIW 20. ! ! )0" ) .
HALEY A LANQ ESTABLISH A
BRANCH HOUSE HERE.
LIKE THE NEW FREIGHT RATE
The New Firm Dcgnn to Ship In Fruit
This Morning and are Unloading at
the Kocnlrjsteln Dlock Quarters.
Commend Commercial Club.
Todny. two dnys after the new dis
tributing freight rain hooitmo effort-
Ivo In Norfolk , a wholosulo fruit lumso
has boon oRlahllHliPi ! In the city.
Unloy & haw : , well known fruit
wholosnlors In Sioux City , have ostab-
llRhod an otllro In mm of the rooms of
the Kocnlgstolu block , where their
telephone will lie malntalnpd , and
Imvo also leased temporarily a ware
house noi\r the North western tracks ,
from which tholr shipping will ho
douo. This morning they bpgnn tin-
loading urcat boxes of fruit of all
'Boris Into the KonnlKstoln block ,
which will ho nnod until pornmnont
qnnrtorfl near the trucks slmll lie es-
t\bllBhod. :
fl. Hnloy are In the city today
HHR the work of nlnrlltiK.
One Mr. Haley will bo In chaw hero
as manager. The firm has Its main
olllco at Rloux City and branch of-
llces nt Sioux Kails , 8. n , Aberdeen ,
S. n. , Fort Dodge , Iowa , and Nor
folk , Nob.
Commends Commercial Club.
Speaking of the now rate which the
Commercial club of Norfolk has se
cured , for distributing , the older Mr.
Haley , who has had long oxporlenco
In the fruit wholesaling business , com.
mended the Commercial club and the
now rato.
"It would BPOIU the sonslblo lliliiK. "
paid Mr. llaloy , "to go after a tnngl-
bio rate ono that there was HOHIO
possibility of getting. That Is a Rood
start and will bring now business ,
which all adds to the clty'a Inlluonco. "
Advantages of Norfolk's Location.
In a circular letter which the firm
will soon IHSIIO to tholr trade. Messrs.
Haley l.ang discuss the advantages
of Norfolk as a location for wholesale
business and Hay , among other things :
" \Vo have opened a dlstrlbntliiF
branch house at Norfolk , Nob. , In order
dor to Rorvo the trade In northern ami
western Nebraska nnd southern Sontli
Dakota to bettor advantage. Wo call
your attention to the following ad
vantages of this location.
Lower Freight Rates.
"On October 12 a now dlstrlbntlnp
frolght tariff was put Into effect fron
Norfolk , which will enable yon to nhli
goods In our line from Norfolk at con
ftltlr\r > n ltl/\ on vlttir ttt f inf ( refill
ever Omaha , Lincoln nnd Sioux City.
Most goods In the green fruit line are
classified at first class rates , In less
than car lots , RO you can readily see
there will ho n big snvlng In cost to
you , by ordering from Norfolk.
Time.
"n.v filling your orders from Nor
folk , wo can Rave you from twenty-
four to thirty-six hours time against
shipments from Omnhn , Lincoln or
Sioux City , which Is a big advantage
to you. The fruit will reach you In
bettor nnd fresher condition , nnd
there will he less damage from over
heating , In the summer , or freezing
In the winter.
"It will bo our aim to ship orders
on the next train after receipt of
same. "
Postage Stamp Rates.
In further discussing the advant
ages , Mr. Haley said to The News to
day , " By virtue of the postage stamp
rate , wo are able to ship certain class-
of fruit Into Norfolk as cheaply as
Into any other point. Wo can ship
Into Norfolk from Duluth nt the same
rate that It costs to ship from Duluth
to Florida. The rnto Is the same ev
erywhere , so that it comes to Norfolk
ns cheap as to Sioux City and saves
re-shipping at Increased cost. And
tlio out rate helps get It from hero to
our wholesaling points. "
FRIDAY FACTS.
Mrs. Ira Hamilton Is visiting nt
Pierce.
, T. Ij. nicy was hero today from
Madison.
C. H. Mohr was hero today fron
Plnlnvlew.
J. W. Hodges was hero today fron
West Point.
L. O. Kcrr of Fairfax , S. D. , was
In the city todny.
Miss Nellie Lambert of Foster was
In the city today.
John II. Llndnlo of West Point wa
In the city this mronlng.
Asa K. Leonard returned this morn
Ing from a trip up the Bonesteel line
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moldenhaue
nro enjoying a visit from their daugh
ter , Mrs. Neuman.
A. C. Van Horn will leave Monday
for Ames , where ho goes to work In
the sugar factory there.
The West Side Whist club enjoyed
second meeting of the year at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Darius Math' '
ewson last night.
Miss Frances Viclo was hostess at t
a supper party last evening In which
a number of friends were Invited to
aid in her birthday celebration.
Mrs. W. H. Johnson nnd Mrs. O. 3
Johnson were hostesses at n delightful
1 o'clock luncheon today , at the home
of Mrs. W. H. Johnson , on Kocnlg
Btcln avenue.
A social was held at the homo ol
the Misses DurlamT , North Nlntl h
street , last evening. It was under th o
Christian Endeavor auspices and wat
well attended.
MIHS Harriet C. Wood , formerly
teacher In Iho Norfolk nohooln , will
have the poHltlon of principal nt
MnryHvlllo , Idaho , this wlntor. She
recently HPcurod a llrst dims cortlll-
cato In that Htnte , with nn nverngo
of 01) ) on liftcMi studies.
The NOWH IH preparing to print
ninny thotimindH of election ballots for
counties all through northern Nebras
ka. Thin olllro IH prepared to hnndlo
ballots In any amounts either from
county clerks or for local papers that
do not care to dt > Iho work thomsolvoH.
Another republican precinct cnndl-
Into IIIIH withdrawn from the race.
Col. S. W. HnyoH , who was nominated
by the republicans for Justice of the
peace , declares thnt ho will not accept
the olllco and that there Is no use In
using his name ns that of a candldnto.
The Union I'aclllc mllrond company
began this morning n inimlicr of Im
provements on their property hero.
The platform at the Htntlon IH being
rebuilt and the switching tracks are
being repaired. They are also plac
ing new crossings ever Norfolk av-
oiuin ,
Ollto Cngle , the man from Pierce
who was knocked down and RO badly
Injuied hero during the last firemen's
tournament , was married Wednesday
evening to MlfiR Maude Drebert of
Pierce , lie IH ninnngor of the stock
farm belonging to Dr. Alden , superin
tendent of the Norfolk Insane hospi
tal.
0. O. MeDannel of Olltner , Neb. ,
has taken n position as salesman with
llaum IlroH. Mr. MeDiuinol IH a clear
ease of want nd remiltH He liven near
dram ] Island and WI\H punning through
Norfolk on a hunting trip , lie picked
up a copy of Norfolk's dally newn-
paper and saw a want ad for a sales
man. The opportunity struck him
and he got the Job.
Work ban actually begun on the
new cement sidewalk which Is to ex
tend a half block along North Fourth
street from the Norfolk avenue cor-
or. For weeks nnd weeks the Rand
ins been piled In n henp and people
nHsltig that way have been Hiibjec.ted
o Rerlniis Inconvenience on rainy
ays but the material , for which the
vorkmon had been waiting , has at
ouglh arrived and the now walk will
eon be In.
"You may Rend mo down a case of
hose white grapes. " This was the
Irst order given to the Haley & \J\I\H
rult wholesale house In Norfolk. It
vas given yesterday afternoon by C ,
' . Parish and the wholesale business
legan a minute later , when the grapes
vero delivered. Fred Haley , the local
nanagor , nnd W. C. Smith , traveling
alesmnn for the firm In this territory ,
ire both working hard to Install the
vholesalo house.
The dresH rehearsal of the local tal
mi entertainment was Hold at tno AH-
lltorlum last night and proved a sue-
CORR In every way. Graham Humphrey
mil his six assistants all pretty
oung ladles wore dressed In tholr
irotty white costumes which will
mike a hit tonight. Fritz Asmus
voro his "Flying Dutchman" costume ,
i winner , W. F. Hall wore a striking
Inrkey garb , Miss Kthol Hartley was
lonncd In her "old maid" array ami
Miss 151 hoi Doughty dressed In her
stunning character gown.
Pierce Leader : A merchant tailor
.vas . up from Norfolk last Friday look-
ng for a man by name of Kloman ,
who some time ago went down to
Norfolk and ordered a suit of clothes
uul gave Pierce as his homo. Several
lays later K Ionian called up the Nor-
'oik tailor and asked him if ho would
send the suit up that day as ho want
ed to wear It thnt night. Ho further
stated thnt ho would bo In Norfolk In
a day or two and settle or would send
Iho amount. It has been several
weeks slnco that time nnd Mr. Hloman
has not called to settle nor has ho
sent the necessary amount. Ho was
unable to find him hero.
From present Indications it Is snfe
to predict thnt there will bo scores of
out of town people In Norfolk next
Wednesday night for the production
of the musical extravaganza , "Tho
Prince of Pllsen. " Inquiries from
Pierce , Plalnvlow , Crolghton , Battle
Creek , Madison , Tlldon , Nellgh , Stanton -
ton and many other points near Nor
folk show that there are many people
contemplating the trip. Those who
do come will have a chance to see
the finest theatrical production In a
musical way that Norfolk has been
able to boast of. "Tho Prlnco of Pll-
son" has made a wonderful hit nil
ever the world and It has outlived
many of the other popular musical
comedies. When the man says , "Vas
you ever In Zlnzlnnntl ? " the audience
goes wild.
WRIGHT MAY LOSE ONE HAND.
John Wright Writes of Condition of
Injured Son.
John Wright , writing to Henry Hoi-
lyfleld of this city concerning the ac
cident In which Harry Wright was so
badly mashed , says of his son's con
dition :
"His right wrist was broken nnd
both legs nt the ankles. His face was
r bruised and ho is badly hurt. His left
, ankle was not so badly broken but his 1
.loft Is all mashed up. It Is the arm 1
| that gives him pain. Ho may lose '
his right hand The doctor can tell
bettor in a day or two. Take it nil in
all , ho came out lucky , and unlucky ,
too. Ho didn't lose his life , but he
was badly wounded. His mother will
stay with him until ho Is able to be
moved probably six weeks. The
man killed was burled hero today ,
Wo have all kinds of sympathizers
hero . It Is the worst accident that
(
over happened In Beatrice. Ho Is In
Ijood hands hero.
"John Wright. "
NEW OFFICIAL ON NORTHWESTERN -
ERN WELL LIKED.
WILL NOT BRING HIS FAMILY
Norfolk Is to be the Center of the
Battleground Among the Railroads
In the Race to the Coast New Of
fice Effective Monday.
Coiiceinlng Frank Walters , who
has boon appointed to the position of
HlHlimt general superintendent of
the Northwestern railroad , with head-
( liiartora hero , the Sioux City Journal
sayn :
Sioux City Is to lose Frank Wal
ters , the genial and popular superin
tendent of the Sioux City division of
the Chicago and Northwestern Hall
way compnny.
Mr. Walters in to bo transferred to
the territory west of the Missouri
river , which for the next few years
Is to bo the battle ground for the
great systems which are fighting for
territory and building extensions to
Iho Pacific coast. The Northwestern
Is rushing nn extension westward
from CaHpor , which Is a part of the
Nebraska and Wyoming division. Mr.
Walters next Sunday will become the
itHslHtant general superintendent of
this division.
The circular announcing the pro
motion of Mr. Walters was received
In Sioux City yesterday. It was aB
follows :
Chicago and Northwotsern Hallway
Company , Olllco of the Manager Ne
braska and Wyoming Division , Oma
ha , Nob. . Oct. 10 , IflOn. Mr. Frank
Walters Is appointed assistant general
superintendent , Nebraska and Wyom
ing division , with headquarters at
Norfolk , Nob.
Effective October 15 , 1005.
Oco. F. Bldwell , Manager.
Approved : W. A. Gardner ,
General Manager.
Mr. Wallers will go to the Nebras
ka and Wyoming division as assistant
to Charles C. Hughes , who was gener
al superintendent for the old Sioux
City and Pacific and the Fremont , Elkhorn -
horn and Missouri Valley road. They
will have jurisdiction ever nil the lines
west of the river and of the Important
Casper line , now being constructed.
Mr. Walters Is ono of the best liked
railroad men who over lived In Sioux
City , and his family has a wide circle
of friends. Ho began railroading
twenty-two years ago as a car checker
for the Minneapolis and St. Louis at
Fort Dodgo. Ho then was successive'
ly operator for the Illinois Central nt
Cedar Falls , night operator for the
Illinois Central and Omaha at LoMars
and train dispatcher for the Illinois
Central at Fort Dodgo.
In 188(1 ( ho was a train dispatcher
for the Burlington , Cedar Rapids and
Northern at Esthervlllo , and In a
s'lort time was transferred to the general -
oral olllces of the Cedar Rapids route
at Cedar Rapids. Hero ho rose rapid
ly from train dispatcher to chief train
llspatcher , then to trainmaster , then
secretary to the general mannger ,
hen superintendent of the Cednr Rap-
ds division.
Wlicn a few years ago the Burling
ton , Cednr Rapids and Northern was
absorbed by the Rock Island Mr. Wai-
era continued as superintendent of
the Cedar Rnplds division until December
comber , 1003 , when ho resigned to
cast his lot with the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway company. Ho
was appointed assistant suporlntcn
dent of the Ashland division , with
headquarters nt Knuknuna , Wis. , and
six months Inter ho was promoted to
the siiperlntondency of the Sioux City
division to succeed W. D. Hodge.
Mr. Walters will lenvo for Norfolk
ns soon as his successor shall ho ap
pointed. Mrs. Walters and the chil
dren will remain in Sioux City this
winter.
FRANK HART SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY -
DENLY AT WINNETOON , NEB.
A PROMINENT YOUNG FARMER
Yesterday Afternoon at 4:30 : O'clock
Frank Hart , Who Lived Northeast
of Wlnnetoon , While Talking to the
Blacksmith , Died.
Creighton , Neb. , Oct. 13. Special
to The News : Frank Hnrt , a young
farmer who lived flvo miles northeast
of Winnetoon and who was well
known throughout this entire coun
try , dropped dead yesterday after
noon at 1:30 : o'clock while standing
before the anvil In the Scheor blnck-
smith shop nt Winnetoon. Mr. Hart
was talking when ho suddenly saijk
down dead.
Ho was a man about thirty-five yonrs
of ago and leaves a wife and live small
children to mourn his loss. Heart
failure was the cause of his sudden
death.
SCHOLAR STOLE FOR WIFE.
Son of Clergyman , Caught as Purse'
Snatcher Released.
Oliver Hamilton , son of an English
Episcopalian minister , graduate ol
Etoit college near London , a hand <
some , athletic young follow whc
spends several languages , nnd boars
unmistakable signs of n gentleman
and a scholar , was arrested late Satur
day night for snatching a purse from
a woman , Hiiyn a St. Louis dlsatch.
Ho confessed to the policeman that
caught him and Raid ho nnd his wlfo
were starving , nnd ho did not know
what ho wnn doing. Ho was detained
at the Four Courts over night and
Sunday morning , the woman whoso
purse ho utolo refusing to prosecute
him , and the police verifying the
young man's story of suffering , ho WIIH
released with the Injunction to go and
sin no more.
For two weokH young Hamilton de
clared ho and his wife had subsisted
on bread nnd onions.
Racked In niltid nnd body , too proud
to beg and unable to find employment ,
ho wandered the streotH all of Friday
and Saturday until , half crazed with
hunger and lack of nlcep , he commit
ted the llrst crime of his life.
HIS FAMILIAR FACE AGAIN BE
FORE THE JUDGE.
IS ACCUSED OF BEATING WIFE
Emll Pleaded Not Guilty , However ,
and Was Let Off With the Costs of
the Case His Wife Filed the Complaint -
plaint This Time.
Emll Spooring was In police court
again today.
This time Emll was hauled up on
the carpet on a charge of beating his
wlfo. Ills wife , Mrs. Ida Spooring ,
aworo out the complaint and had
Emll arrested. Judge Westervelt as
sessed the defendant the costs In the
case , $1.10 , and released him on a
promise to bo good In the future.
Kind's face Is a well known picture
In police court. Once ho had a num
ber of small boys arrested because ,
while ho was walking with his sweet
heart , the boys touched him on the
arm. Ho arrested them on the charge
of assault.
Another time Emll was arrested for
beating his guardian , Mrs. Edith
Schultz , a sister by adoption.
Again Emll was arrested for stealIng -
Ing railway ties.
A few weeks ago Emll's horse was
strangled In the river , when Emll drew
on the rope.
Mrs. Sennits this morning paid
Emll's costs In court.
Try Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and you will
never wish to bo without It In your
homo. It has saved many lives. For
sale by all druggists.
t BAPTISTS FAVOR PROHIBITION.
State Convention Passes Resolutions.
Meet at Friend Next. I
Omaha , Nob. , Oct. 13. The Baptist
state convention adjourned last night
and will meet next year at Friend ,
Neb. Resolutions were adopted fa
voring prohibition In the state and the
nation.
RESUME LIBEL SUIT.
Case Against The New Yorker Starts
Today.
New York , Oct. 1C. The bearing
of the libel suit of Congressman Rhi
nock , of Covlngton , K > ; . , against Rob
ert Irving of the Now Yorker , was re
sumed today. The widow of Robert
W. Crlswell , who committed suicide
slnco the beginning of the suit , has
promised to turn over all the papers
bearing on the case and some Inter
esting testimony Is expected.
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.
No New Cases Developed Today at
Lincoln Asylum.
Lincoln , Neb. , Oct. 13. No now cas
cs developed at the Nebraska state
Insane asylum here yesterday In the
typhoid fever epidemic. Today is tl-e
critical day and If no now cases de
velop before night , Dr. Greene be
lloves there will bo no further trouble
Ho still thinks that the fever wa-
caused by Hies nnd was not due U
the water.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This is a medicine of great wortl
and merit. Try It when you have a
cough or cold and you are certain tr
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.
IN TYPHOID EPIDEMIC CASE AT
LINCOLN ASYLUM.
ONE NURSE DEAD , ONE WILL DIE
Dr. Young , Formerly of the Norfolk
Insane Hospital , Is Among the III.
If No New Cases Come Today , Epi
demic Will be Broken.
According to the news dispatches
today , this Is the critical day In the
typhoid fever epidemic at the Nebras
ka liiHiuio hospltnl at Lincoln nnd Dr.
Greene , the superintendent , says that
If no now cases develop before tonight
he will fear no now trouble.
Dr. Grceno still believes thnt the
spread of the disease was duo to ( lies
and not the polluted water , ns an
nounced In some papers.
Among these 111 Is Dr. Young , for
merly physician at the Norfolk Instl-i
tutlon.
Ono nurse Is already dead and an
other at the point of death. Miss Me-
Graw died and Miss Shoemaker prob
ably can not live.
The hospital Is so overcrowded that
patients arc compelled to sleep on the
floor. Members of the state board
still believe that the epidemic Is duo
to water from ono of the reservoirs.
Try ChamDeriain s Colic , Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and you will
never wish to bo without It in your
home. It has saved many lives. For
sale by all druggists.
SUICIDES IN CREEK.
Unknown Man is Found Dead Near
Chadron No Acquaintances.
Clmdron , Nob. , Oct. 13. Special to
The News : An unknown man was
found dead in the Bordeaux creek a
few miles east of this city on Monday |
morning. Officers were notified and
telegraphed to nn address given In
a book found in the dead man's pock
et but no friends nor interested par-
tics could bo found. The county cor
oner , Dr. Elmore , empanelled a jury
to hold an inquest and after due in
vestigation rendered n verdict to the
effect that the man came to his death
by committing suicide by drowning.
Ho was buried In the potters' field
here.
here.Word
Word was received hero today that
I Mr. N. II. Gingerick of Grand Island ,
| Neb. , father of Mr. George M. Ginger-
Ick of this city was dead and would
bo brought to this place for burial.
arriving hero Friday morning.
The football team of Chadron acad-
f\ \
omy went to DouglasH to play nt the
Wyoming state fair last Friday and _ , .
won out over the Donglnss tcnm by u C wfl
nnnrn nf 1C. fn 0. . . * nj
Mnny hunters from fnr nnd near
Imvo been scouring the country about i
hero for all kinds of small game but > <
most of them nro not successful as
there seems to ho no game except a
few ducks In nil the northwest part
of the state.
The farmers of Dawcs county are
busy threshing nnd marketing tho-
largest crop of small grain nnd hay
over known here. The abundant rains
of the past season caused an abun
dant growth of all kinds of crops.
Wheat especially Is turning out ngootl
yield.
Clmdron Is enjoying u season of
building and repairing which Is pleasIng -
Ing to the friends of the city. A num
ber of now residence buildings Imvo
been erected this season and most of
the contractors nro engaged for six
months to come. A largo amount or
cement sidewalks have been laid
which add greatly to the neat appear
ance of the place.
i
FINE EXHIBITION STARTED YES
TERDAY AT BUTTE.
LASTS TILL TOMORROW NIGHT
Horse Races , Foot Races , Sports and
Fine Displays From All Over the
County , Showing Excellent Crops ,
are to be Seen.
Dutte , Nob. , Oct. 13. The Boyd
county fair started hero yesterday
with horse races , footraces and other
sports. There are many excellent
products from all over the county on
display. The fair will continue until
Saturday night. Large crowds are
in attendance this afternoon.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS
Anyone Bending a ekotrli nnd description may
quickly nscorliilii our opinion free nlicther nn
Invention Is jirotmbly pnloiitiililo foimminlrn-
tloinBtrlctlycoiitldentlnl. HANDBOOK on Patents
out freo. Olilest iiircnry t
Patents taken through Mutm A , Co. rccetva
rjiniiii notice , rltliout charge. In ttio
Scientific American ,
A hnnrtsomply Illustrated weekly. I.nrtrCBt clr
riilntlon of any BclentlUo tniirnul. Terms , 13 o
ypiir : Jour tnnntlisfl. Solubynll newBilenlerR.
PNN&Co,36lBfoad New York
llrnnfth fllll/ ! ? ) * > V \\Tnflhlmrtftn Tl I'
RIDER AGENTS WANTED
No Money Required
until you receive and approve of your bicycle.
a Ten Days Free Triat
Finest guaranteed
1905 Models
with Coaster- - Brakes and Punctureless Tires.
tOO3 & 19O4 Models
Best Makes .
Any 7)iafcc or model you want at one-third usual
price. Choice of any standard tirps and best
equipment on all our bicycles. Stronycbt guarantee.
Wo SHIP ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to anyone
ono without a cent deposit and allow | Q DAYS
FREE TRIAL before purchase is binding.
5OO Second Hand Wheels &q ,
taken In trade by our Chicago retail stores , OU > 0
. . _ _ nil makes anil models. Boocl as luvw .
linT ilV n blcyclo until you Imvo written for our FACTORY" f
IIUI UI PRIDES AND FREE TRIAL OFFER. Tires.
equipment , sundries and sportlne uoods of nil kinds , at half rccular prlco. In our
big free Sundry Catalogue. Contains a world of useful Information. Wrlto for It.
PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES S4-75
Rogulan prlco $8.5O per pair.
To Introduce $ j | 7 S
we will Sell
You a Sample 4 NAILS. OR TACKS GLASS
fair for Only OUT WONT THE LET AIR
NO MORE TROUBLE Tom PUNCTURES
' I Result of 15 years experience in tire making. EASY RIDING , STRONG ,
//o danger from THORNS , CACTUS , DURABLE , SELF HEALING
\PINS \ , NAILS , TACKS or CLASS. Serious
I punctures , like intentional knife cuts , can bo FULLY COVERED byPATENTS
vulcanized like any other tiro. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
Send for Catalogue "T. " showlntr all kinds and makes of tires at J3.00 per pair and up--
.also Coaster-Drakes. Built-up Wheels and Hlcycles Sundries at Half the umual prices.
Notice tlio thick rubber tread "A" and " " " . "
i puncture strips "H" and "I ) This tire will
outlast any other make-Soft. Elastic and Easy Uldlntr. Wo will ship C. 0. D , ON APPROVAL
IAND EXAMINATION uitnout a cent arposit.
Wo will allow a cash dlmcount of 5 $ ( thereby tanking the price $4.50 per pair ) If you
send full cmmh with ore/or. Tires to bo returned at our expense It not satisfactory on
examination. < $
MEM GYGLE CO. . Dent. "J.L. CHICAGO. ILL ,
REAT MAIL PROPOSI
SEND US YOUR ORDER
A $21,50 Man's Outfit Complete for
THIS IS WHAT YOU GET.
Suit , absolutely pure all-wool , worth - $13.00
Fine soft Hat , any style or color , worth - 2.0O
Pair of stylish Shoos worth . . . . . . a.6O
Madras , or Percale Shirt , worth . - - . .75
Pair of Fine Susptmdors , worth . . . . ,25 FOR
Pair of fancy or plain Sockb , worth - - - - ,10
Nice Handkerchief , colored border , worth - .IB M2.95
Four-in-hand or made-up sillc Tie , worth , U6
Fina Leatherette Suit Case , worth . . . 2.BO
TOTAL , $ ai.50
(1HF ( Rfll iR wlth on1T . * ' " ' M0 wm P1"'tMantnt ' < - 'npiti , in
UrlC UULLfln
.
BUII.KK. l > > fsiiru tnuiiriiim | Mil > jnii < iv inln.
lli.li. uml ir . . , - , % ? l Kill f itory. | u , , , . , ! . > . 1
III l o 1-ulaiui'i.ui ! r | jri-iiin r.-ui
Slitt an4 M , .ur mjnli. I ojt romri In 31 to < 3 chnt
iPhut mricuirmcii ! I'aiiin . OIIK.JI u > (3 wnlit and 31) to
31 Ui.H' m tfm buih nu'ourenifiiw , Murn IOIIIB II to U ,
lUtu uimie GI toi M > l : r mii muli MimriTOmu t ton
il uiu nt nil m ! > tutg htth
r wl !
juu nuu of
c Mlmereorthnlutclotli .
PLIAtt NOTC THE IJIASURINQ DIRtCTIONS ,
