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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1905)
THE NORFOLK NEWS : FKIDAY.NWKiMMKU . ' ) , QEO. D. BUTTERFIELD RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON. RECEIVED DY THE PRESIDENT President Roosevelt Hncl Arrnnged to Stand In Line for nn Hour .ind n Half , Out the Crowd Prolonged It for Three nnd a Half. ( porno O. nitltorfli'M rclimu'il Inul nlnlit from \VnnliliiKtnn , where lit > Ml tomU'il the niillonnl Imiilcom' convcn- tlnn. Tlioio woio 1,000 bullhorn proH- < > nt finin nil purls of Ilio Unllcil KlnlOH. On one nftcrnnntt I'n'Hliloiit mill Mm. Hoosovoll rood veil I lie vlHllnrH. They iilnniiod tn ri'pnlvo ImnkoiM nt the wlilto IIOIIHO from 2 till ! 10 : ! ! n'plorlt lint there were RO nuiny ImitltorH anil their wives who hail nut shuken hanilH with Mr and Mrs. Hnnsnvolt hy HtflO tlmt the niitlon'H plilof continued to Hliuitl In line until Htlin. Hoorotarv Slmw also received the visitors at Ills home. Washington lie- lonuod to the vlHltora. HvorythliiK In the way of theater HeUetH , railroad ex- otiifllon tlelietH ami the Ilko wns free. Mr. and MrH. Itnllerlleld Joined the oxrufHloiilHtH at ClilraKO , where two liandKomo trnlnn of ten I'nllinaiiH nnd two dlnnrtt each , all now earn , drew the hanltors onut. They went to old 1'olnt Comfort and later to Washing ton by boat , making n very hoaiitlful trip. trip.Mrs. Mrs. Iluttorlleld ntoppod off nt Dav enport enronle homo and will not return - turn until next week. The Second Edition. A Hopoiid edition of "A Homanro of Two UVOH. " hy Dr. Hryant of this pity haa Jimt IIPOII iHHtied from the proHH of the Mayhow I'libllnliliiK comiianyof Uoston , MIIHH. The llrHt edition of I- 1100 linn boon entirely exhaiiHted. The now edition IH bound In dark cloth 'with Kold lottorliiK and la printed on flno book paper. Wo'pay 7 cents for No. 1 hlden ; S eontH for No. li hldeH. Cnxh. I'ulnco Meat Market. FRIDAY FACTS. Mm. N. A. Hnlnbolt was In I'iorco yesterday. John Cook la nnlto III nt bin homo In Kd owntor. Mrs. A. K. Moore wont to Omahn this morning. A. . ! . Dunlcvy of Tlldon wns In Nor folk last night. W. M. Ilnlnbolt wont to IMorco yea tordny nftcrnoon. J. M. Long wont to Onmha on lumi nous thin niornlnK. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Lnmbort of Fog- tor wore hero today. Miss KHther Johnson of llrlstow was In Norfolk today. A. II. Klesnu wont to Iloldrego , Nob. , today on business. John H. Hnys Is visiting his mother In Missouri this week. M. Sands of Atlantic , Iowa , Is In the city , the puest of K M. Onylnrd Judge Hovd was In Norfolk last night cnrouto homo to Nollgh from 1'lerco. W. R Wright of Plalnvlow was In Norfolk this morning onrouto to Ud- ward , Neb. James Smith of Drldgcnvator passed through Norfolk onrouto to Hot1 Springs. S. D. | R. A. West of llurko. S. D. . passed through the city this morning onrouto to Slonx City. Mrs. Knima llnyos and daughter , Kda. of Uonne were In the cltv Mils : morning onrouto from n visit nt Plain-1 vlow. Miss May Sutherland of Wahoo , who has been visiting MlKS'Kthol Whlto for the past two weeks , returned homo this morning. Atloinoy C. 11. Wills nnd George II. Tatgo of llnmlolph were In the city yesterday working on n case in bank- niptcy court before Judge Wenthorby. Mrs. N. D. Hnll nnd daughter. Miss' Hnll , arrived In the city Inst night from David City nnd will ninko tholr > Immo In Norfolk , with Mrs. Ilnll's son , I W. P. Hnll. They nro looking for n house today. W. A. Wltzlginnn , who attended the Nobrnskn stnto bnnkors' convention nt' ' Lincoln as representative of the Cit izens National bank of Norfolk , re turned homo last evening. Ho reports nn cnjoynblo and profitable trip. ' A. Stortz , n prominent rnnchnmn of Crolghton. wns In Norfolk todnv en- route homo from Dccorah. lown , where ho linil been to nttcnd the funornl of his brother. Ho wna n former Norfolk resident. A soclnl session will beheld nt the Elk club rooms tomorrow night. , A dnnclng party will bo given nt Mnrqnardt hall by. the Trinity Social guild tonight. M. T. Krygor announced today that bo will open his now restaurant In the Klilo building next Monday morning. The , photographs of Otis Skinner , the famous nctor , have been hauled down to the rank of n cigar box fern n sign. Norfolk remembers Otis Skinner - nor ns perhaps the most delightful nctor who has over appeared at the lo cal playhouse. I. Cntlin. who has lived on North Twelfth street for some time , has sold his Norfolk residence property nnd will leave the city for Iowa. Mr. Cnt lin has been employed for a time by the Sturgeon Music company. Ho for merly lived nt Lynch , Nob. Sessions & Hell nre building n now shed nt the rear of their business property In which their henrses nnd * funeral wagon will bo housed. The now building will bo equipped with wnter for washing the vohlclcn nnd il < lie modem In every way Rural route earrleni out of Norfolk navn begun to put nnmborH on the mall IIOXOH along tholr rout PH. War ren ItoiiHo and John Cronk liavo tin- inlied numbering the IIOXOH on tholr routen and the other carrlern will do the painting Blunt an ooon an n fair day comon. Kallioad men from the west who Mojonrn nt Long Pine state that a vast amount of Impiovement IH going on In that town , with now permanent falkH and the building of nn addition to the Cominerelal hold , which will iniilu ) It a pretty good hotel. Long Pine IIIIH needed a good hotel for a long time. A siirprlno paity wan Indulged In near Hadar hiHt night when about twenty-live friends from Norfolk vlHlt cd I ho homo of Will Llehtenlierg. were a feature of the evening H I I fun. Tim young people Htayed until midnight. Advance foam for a rainstorm ( came pretty nearly being roall/.od late yesterday afternoon In Norfolk when the clouds began to gather and the rain began to fall. Suddenly. bow- | ever , the Hlorm area Hoomod to swing i to the south , a high pressure area fol lowed , shoving the barometer up be yond the thirty-Inch mark , and this morning dawned with another beauti ful , cloudless sky. The funeral services over the re mains of Miss Kiln /uelow were held this afternoon. Services nt the family homo , Phillip avenno and Sixth street , wore held at 1:110 : o'clock and servlceH nt the St. Paul's Lutheran church wore held at U o'clock. Interment was In the church cemetery The services were largely attended by friends of the family and I hero were many Moral tiUnites. Nov. Mr. Wltto , pastor of the church , had charge of the services. Many farmers living at quite a great distance from Norfolk come to this city to do their trading because they say they llnd a bettor market In the house to honso sales hero than they do In many other places. One woman fiom south of Wnrnorvlllo came to Norfolk last week and gave as her reason the fact that she Is always able to dispose of all of the farm produce chickens , melons , eggs , butter and the Ilko at the various residences about town , nnd at good prices The funeral of Mrs. Charles Mlhllls , who succumbed yesterday morning at her homo on South Klghth , wan bold at ! o'clock this afternoon from Trin ity Episcopal church nnd Int.ermont Wns In the Prospect III11 cemetery. A very Inrgo number of persons wore present for the fnnornl services , In cluding scores of friends of the do- penned neighbor nnd scores , nlso , of the bereaved husband. There were n great many very beautiful lloral tri butes sent by friends of the family. Dr. A. Dear was ono of the few per sons honored with n special Invitation from the Morton sons to bo present at a luncheon In Nebraska city tomorrow noon , ns tholr guests. The Invitation states that Joy , Paul and Mark Mor ton will be hosts at the luncheon. A ! ' number of big men. Including ex-Pres ident Cleveland and all of his cabinet with the exception of J. Sterling Mor ton , will bo there. The unveiling of the monument will mark an epoch In the history of the west , ns Mr. Morton wns ono of the strongest characters | who ever came "out of the west. " Dr. | Hear will bo unable to attend on nc- count of his trip south to Mexico. C. K. Hnrnhnni and Dr. Alexander Hear left Norfolk over the Union Pa cific railroad at 11 o'clock this morn ing for a trip through Mexico with n i party of capitalists who arc going' ' south to Investigate the conditions In that country with a view to Investing In n railroad project. They will jolnj n largo party of excursionists at Kan sas City tomorrow morning , whence they will start at once for Mexico City. They will rcmnln In Mexico for flvo days. Among others who will go from Nebraska nro 13. C. Hnrrls of Cbnd- ron , Mr. McGrow nnd Mr. Brown of Omahn. The party will nrrlvo at Mexico City next Tuesday and will be gone ten days. Albert Ueckor , who was shot In the eye with n toy cannon on the Fourth 1 of July , tins so far recovered from hlr Injuries that ho Is agnln nblo to see with the Injured optic. It wns In I shooting off n little cannon tlmt the boy wns hurt. , The barrel of the gun was chucked full to the brim with' ' powder , nnd the powder rammed { down ns hnrd ns It could be rammed. Then the nose of the pnnnon wns pointed townrd the street nnd the members of the nrtlllory retired to the porch. The fuse burned to the pow der , there wns n boom , the cannon ' swung around until It faced the bunch of boys nnd the load struck the Uecher lad In the eye. It was thought for n time tlmt ho would lose the sight of that eye. TO DECIDE BARTLEY BOND CASE Famous Case , Now up for Fifth Time , Will be Determined. Lincoln. Nob. . Oct. 30. The Hartley bond cnso. which Is up now for the fifth time , will probably bo finally de cided at the next sitting of the supreme premo court. The case has boon In the judges' hands seven months. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This is a medicine of great worth and merit. Try it when yon have a cough or cold and you nro 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. Superior engraved cnrrta. The New . SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL CONVEN TION OF ASSOCIATION. FROM NORTHEAST NEBRASKA Trains Since Early Morning Have Been Bringing Tooth-Doctors Into Norfolk and an Interesting Program IB Planned at Elks Club. Dentists fiom all parts of northeast ern Nebiaaka have been arriving In Norfolk since before sunrise this morning to attend the second semi annual meeting of the Northeast Ne braska Dental association , which Is being held In this city today. The Klks club rooms will bo used for all of I ho sessions. Early mottling trains from the north ind the went In ought a number of the looth-doctors and noon trains brought inoro fiom northeast , southwest nnd xoiitbeast. Some came In , also , from the west this noon. Dr. C. S. Parker , sect clary of the unsocial Ion , has been a busy man all ilay , trying to keep track of the va rious nnmhorH on the program nnd nt I ho muno time 1111 the other portions of his olllco. All Norfolk dentists , Dr. Colo. Dr. Pancoast , Dr. Mat/on find Dr. Parker , have been nctlng nil dny as a reception committee nnd have succeeded in making the visitors fool at homo. Dr. Mlttclstadt Is out of the city on his wedding tour nnd there fore could not bo on hand to extend his share of the welcome. The following program had boon nr- rnnged : 1. The Dentnl Society , Its Work nnd Results C , 12. Drown , Emerson ; discussion opened by II. J. Cole , Nor folk. 2. The Treatment of Abscessed Teeth 0. M. .Million , Crolghton ; dis cussion opened by N. E. Eollcs. a. Somnoformo , J. M. Derry , O'Neill ; discussion opened by E. M. Ilogan , Hancroft. 1. Incidents In Olllco Practice , T. H. lleckert , Woyno ; discussion , F. L. Crlo , Pierce. , " . Retention , Arrangement n n d Adaptation of Porceleln Tooth , J. W. McLeron , Sprlngvlcw ; discussion opened by W. M. Condon , Humphrey. 0. Subject to bo announced , F. O. Robinson , Hartington ; discussion opened by C. S. Parker , Norfolk. The following table clinics have boon arranged : 1. Crown and Bridge Work , B. C. Goble , Laurel. 2. Demonstrating use of Dodol el- ovators. It. Construction of celluloid Den ture Without Vulcanlzer. 1. Demonstrating use of Seamless Gold Crown Ontilt , C. E. Drown , Dan- croft. 5. Construction of Open Face Crown , T. H. Ilcukort , Wayne. 0. Demonstrating use of Now For ceps , also Clamp for Labial Surfaces of all Anterior Teeth , Superior nnd Inferior , II. S. Wiley. Hloomtlold. 7. Demonstrating Palmer Swager , J. E. Stevenson , Ponca. Olllcers of the association are C. E. Drown , Emerson president ; T. D. llcokort , Wayne , vlco president ; E. M. Ilogan , Bancroft , treasurer ; C. S. Parker , Norfolk , secretary. An Interesting exhibit will be dis played. Warnerville. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Snider welcomed a gill baby to their home Wednesday. The Methodists will commence the erection of a church on Main street next week. II. J. Morris Is building n now barn on his fnrtn northwest of town. Prnnlc nnd Jack Ebcrloy went to Tll don Thursday. Will Hood Is baling hay and ship ping It to Omaha. Mrs. Emmn Bush of Dos Molnos , lown , Is visiting her mother , Mrs. Ruth Copelnnd , GOLDEN WEDDING. Mrs. Johnson's Brother and Late Hus band's Sister , Celebrate. Robert Johnson nnd mother hnvo returned from Creston , Neb. , where they went to ntteml n golden wedding In the family of Mrs. Johnson's only brother , C. D. Campbell. Mrs. Cnmp- boll Is the only sister of the Into A. J. Johnson , ns Mrs. Johnson and her brother married Mr. Johnson and his sister. The golden wedding wns nt- tended by n Inrgo number of friends. Mr. Campbell lost n largo portion of his family a few years ago by typhoid fever. BLOODHOUNDS FROM HERE. | Taken to Concord , Neb. , Today to Trace Horse Thieves , Stein's bloodhounds were taken to j Concord , Neb. , this morning by Mr. Livingstone for the purpose of run- I nlng down n horse thief who stole n tonm , buggy nnd harness from a sta ble In that town. A Tribute. The warmest heart Is not nlsvays found beneath the breast of the man of moans nnd culture. An Incident In Norfolk this morning demonstrated that. It demonstrated the fnct , too. I tlmt when the Grim Destroyer brings a summons to n homo In this world , the tenderest and slnccrcst eentlmci of which men nro cnpnblo goes forth to those who nro loft to grieve. It wns only n wreath of flowers. There nro nlwnys wreaths of flowers when funeral bolls ring , but the per- fiitno of the ronos Is not always Intermingled - mingled with the sentiment that was conveyed by this ono. What Is the gift without the giver ? What , too , In the tribute without the heait of the Fonder sent with It ? And when that heart heats In the bosom of a man of the world ; when that sent iment springs from the depths of the soul of a man who has been hardened by all that Is worldly and earthy and who has boon denied , by chance per haps , the Joy of the liner things the love of n family nnd the pleasure of a home , the prestige of an education or even the guiding hnnd of a fond mother ; when that wreath of ( lowers comes ns a tribute of sympathy from ono who knows the bad of the world and who has seen little of the good , It carries with It a tenderness that Is doubly deep. It was only a wreath of roses ; but It WIIH a beautiful , liberal wreath over- shadowing the tributes of friends of greater means ; and It said , by Its per fume , "I want to cheer yon In your hour of .sorrow ; 1 can't do much ; here's a little token of sympathy that Is sincere ; I hope It may give you a little brightness In n dark day. " WHAT WILL BE DONE BY THE CROWDS OF CELEBRATORS , POLICE FORCE WILL BE LARGE The Hallowe'en Customs of the Olden Times Vary Very Much From Those of the Present Day Formerly Harm less , Now Injurious. 'Kiniii ' TtK'Mliiv'w P.'illv 1 Tonight will bo Hallowe'en. There's another way of saying It. Tonight largo numbers of young men nnd youths , nnd perhaps here nnd there n girl or so , will got together In crowds nfter dark nnd will stnrt out on a march about town , doing whatever of damage they can do without getting in the hands of the police. They will remove gates from fences nnd hang the gates high up on the telephone poles ; they will push over small build ings with utter disregard of the Incon venience nnd even expense of repine- Ing the strnctuies ; they will carry bolls from schoolhouse towers to dls- tnnt spots ; they will overturn loose board sldewnlks and strew the street with the fragments. When chance al lows they wlft linul buggies out of barns nnd run them for a dlstnnce , leaving them , perhaps , up against a neighbor's door. The night may be a comparatively dark ono but not n silent ono. Out In the night nlr will ring the command , "Lift ! Lift ! Lift ! " And then there will bo n roar ns of boards tearing apart and then n thud as some unfor tunate sidewalk Is thrown Into the street. Conditions Have Changed. But conditions hnvo changed some what since the old time Hallowe'en celebrations. Norfolk has n bulge on the Ilallowen'cn man hi ono way nt least the city now Is equipped with miles nnd miles of cement sidewalks where board walks used to be , nnd It Is both Impossible and inadvisable for the celebrators to dibturb the perma nent walks. Police Force Strengthened. There will bo policemen stationed all over town to keep an eye out for the Hallowe'en disturbers , Mayor Fri day having reinforced the regular corps by a squad of six extras. They hnvo instructions to make arrests. Hallowe'en Is the evening before All Saints' day and It wns former ! } celebrated In England by fireside sto rles nnd by ducking in tubs of wnter for npplos ; In Scotland It was consid ered a night of chnrm and the super stitious believed that they could on that night lenrn who was to be the fit turo pnrtner of each. From that cus tom the occasion has degenerated Into the present American habit of soaping windows nnd doing damage. CHARGED WITH PERJURY. Two Men to Become Defendants as Result of Chamberlain Case. Tecumseh , Neb. , Oct. 27. The conn ty attorney In this county filed pro ceedlngs agninst W. K. Barton and Franklin Tnylor In the district court todny chnrglng them with perjury In the Chamberlain trial. NEBRASKA GOVERNOR WILL FUR THER INVESTIGATE. HE MUST PAY SCHOOL TUITION State Officials Who Retain Citizenship In the Counties From Which They Were Elected , Must Pay Tuition to Lincoln City Schools. Lincoln. "Neb. , Oct. 27. Stnto ofll- clals In Nebraska who rotaln their clt- lypiishlp In the counties from which they were elected nnd who , having moved to Lincoln , now have children In the city schools of this city , mu t pay tuition to the Lincoln public schools. This point was determined hero yesterday. Governor Mickey stated that ho would not pay the $72 due from him until ho has further Investigated the matter. LADIES' CUTTING SCHOOL. Establishment Starts In Norfolk Today For Three Months. J. L. Hlchardson has arrived In Nor folk from Dell Rapids , S. D. , to estab lish a Indies' tailoring and dressmak ing school. Ho represents the Work firm of St. Louis. Ho comes to Nor folk well recommended by business men of nil of the towns he has visited. Ho Is manager of n band of nine trained teachers who Instruct ladles In the art of cutting , finishing and fitting all garments worn by women or chil dren. The firm has rented the Wetzel building on east Main street and will bo here for three months. The school opened todny and Is now rendv to ro- 1 colvo students. The school hnd seven- i ty-flvo students nt the last town visit ed. There will bo other schools estnb- I llshed by the same firm at York , Col- , iimbus. and Grand Island. Mr. Rich ardson has been with the firm for eighteen years. Try Chamberlain s Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and yon will never wish to be without It in your home. It has saved many lives. For sale by all druggists. How to Cure Corns and Bunions. , First , soak the corn or bunion In I warm water to soften it ; then pare It down ns closely ns possible without I drawing blood and apply Chamber- Iain's Pain Balm twice dally , rubbing vigorously for flvo minutes at each ap- ' plication. A corn plaster should bo worn n few days to protect it from the shoe. As n general liniment for sprains , bruises , Inmencss nnd rheum- ntlsm , Pain Balm Is unequnled. For snlo by Leonard the druggist. BIGGEST FACTORY IN WORLD. Sam McClary of Norfolk Is Superin tendent of Largest Plant. A nowspnpor received In Norfolk from Snllnns , Cnl. , gives n descrip tion of the Spreckles sugar factory , of which Snm McClnry , formerly of Nor folk nnd son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mc Clary of this city , Is superintendent. The Spreckles factory Is the Inrgest In the world , with n cnpncity of H.OOO tons dally. All portions of the fnctory arc connected with the nmln olllco by telephones. The amount of water re quired for n day's run Is 13,000,000.000' bushels. The factory Is four miles from Salinas nnd cost $2,500,000 al though about $5,000,000 has boon ex pended In land nnd other Improve ments. COMMERCIAL CLUB SPLITS OVER RATE REGULATION. PROMINENT MEN WITHDRAW" A Half Dozen of Lincoln's Best Known Citizens Have Withdrawn From the Commercial Club Because of a Resolution elution Endorsing Roosevelt. Lincoln , Neb. , Oct. 31. As n result of the notion of the Lincoln Commer cial club bi resolving to stnnd by Roosevelt for railroad rnte regulation , , n hnlf do/.en of Lincoln's best known citizens withdrew from the club. The nctlon of J. T. Dorgan In attendIng - Ing the nntl-Roosevelt meeting cronted n storm In the membership. i We pay 7 cents for No. 1 hides ; 6 cents for No. 2 hides. Cash. Palace- Meat Market. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE COPYRIGHTS &c. Anvnno lOti'Miitf ' n akolrli nml tloqpntlon mnj-- nulri.lv aiicrinlii nur opinion free whether me i liiTontlnii H prnhnlilr inli'ntnlilo f i niiniinlrii. tliiimxlrlvllyrnnlUlontlul. HANDBOOK on 1'iiteiitai "tMit frt'O. Olilust imcnry fur HrcnritJtf pntcnts. 1'itiMitH tnkim tinoiiKh Mmai i , Cu. receive I'mltiofdf ' , rIIhout clmruo. 111 the \ Imnd'oniply Illu trntpi1 xvpolily. Lnrco t rlr- < illation of any MMoiitllld journal.fj i'mia , 9 t n \i"\r \ , four niontlii , f I. Hold by all i ' ' New York n l < ' M.CO ( ,2.1 V fit , RIDER AGENTS WANTED No Money Retjuir&si until you receive and approve of your bicycle. ' " m Ten Days free TriaS Finest pnaranteed 1005 Models with Coaster - Brakes and Punctureless Tires. 19O3& 19O4 Models < frT tf &Hfr Beit Makes < 9& * S ® $ ytt& Any mitko or model you mtnt at one-third uwul price. Clioico of any standard tires and best equipment on all our bicycles. IStronycbt guarantee , Wo SHIP ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to anyone ono without a cent tfcjo.iit and allow ( O DAYS FREE TRIAL before purchase is binding. 5OO Second Hand Wheels tnKonln trntlo by our Chicago retail .stores , nil makes and models , good as m w MOT DIIV hlcyclo until you hnvo written for our FACTORY HUB DUI PRICES AND FREE TRIAL OFFER. Tires equipment , sundries and sporting roods of all kinds at half regular price In our big free Sundry Catalogue. Contains a world of useful Information. \ \ rlto for It. PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES S4 PER 75 PAIR ' { tegular price $8.50 per pair. To Introduce $1 | " 7 K < wo will Sell im I * J \You \ 4 NAILS. TACKS a Sample OR GLASS WON'T LET [ Pair for Only OUT THE AIR INO MORE TROUBLE Tom PUNCTURES ' Result of 15 years experience _ _ in tire making , EASY RIDING , STRONG , , ( Ho danger'from THORNS , CACTUS , , DURABLE , SELF HEALING. \PINS \ , NAILS , TACKS or GLASS. Serious 'punctures ' , like intentional knife cuts , can bo FULLY COVERED by PATENTS. ( vulcanized like any other tiro. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS 1 Send for Catalogue "T. " showing all kinds and makes of tires at J2.00 per pair and up i also Coastor-Hrakes. Ilullt-m > Wheels and HJcyclcs Sundries nt Half the umunl prices. Notlco the thick rubber trend "A" nnd puncture strips "H" and " D. " This tire will outlast nuvotbor ninko Soft. Elastic and Easy Hiding. Wo will ship C. 0. D , ON APPROVAL UNO EXAMINATION uilhont a cent defoiit. Wo will allow a cash discount of 5 * ( thereby making the prlco $1.50 per pair ) If you ( send full cas/i with ardor. Tires to bo returned at our expense It not satisfactory on examination. W MEAD CYCLE CO. , Dept. J.L. ' CHICAGO , ILL. SEND US Y > 'J ? A $21,50 Man's Uu'.iil Oomilolo for THIS IS WHAT YOU CT. Suit , absolutely pure ill-wool , wirtli - $13.0O Fine soft Hit , ' " -ly bUle or color , worth - 2 OO Pair of brylts'i ' Sh > o- . worth . . . . . . 2.6O Madras , or Porc lo Slu-t , worth . . . . .75 FOR Pair of Fine Suspenders , worth . . . . .25 P.iir of ttinoy or plun Sides , worth - . . . .10 12,95 Nice Handkerchief , colored border , worth - .16 , Four-in-hnnd or mailo-up sillc Tie , worth .25 Fine Leatherette Suit C.ibO , worth - - - 2.60 TOTAL , $2h60 PLCASt NOTE THl MEASURING DIRECTIONS ,