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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1905)
NCMKOljK NKWS : FlUDAY , DEOEMUKtt 15 1U05 RUMORED THAT MUCH MORE BUILDING IS TO DE DONE. UNION PACIFIC MAY EXTEND Dy Dulldlng n Line From Norfolk to Sioux City , the Union Pnclflc Could Get n better Hold on Trans-Contl- nent.il Business. The Stnto .Tniirnnl my * Iliixt n MM coin limn who vlHltt-il Onmhiv rnllrnnd linndqnnrtcrH tlio otltor tiny nuno buck with the report that there IH mnro talk of rnllroiul Inillillni ; In Oniahii than there him ovur liocii bororn. Ilo Halt ) bo liolli'voil the lliirlliiKton , Northwestern Mini Union I'aclllc wen nil jolni ; ; to do much tlurliiK the next two yoant to chatiRO the railroad in of Nolirnnlm. Ho mild , amonu ether thliiKH , that ho looked for the llnrllnj ; ton to do nmmilliliiK northwc'Hl of Hcluiylor , for tlioy bollovo Norfolk IH the loilciil doHtlnatlon of that line Another railroad rumor roachoH Nor folk. It IH to the effect that the Unloi 1'nctllc will build n line from Norfoll to Sioux City. In thlH way It IH Halt the Union 1'arlllo would to ; ( n HtrotiK or hold on trauH-iumltnoiitnl bimlnoHH na the M. A O. , which now lirlntH bufllnoRH bore from Sioux City , IB a part of the Nnrttiwustarn Byatoin. MONDAY MENTION. J. H. Ituniltil ofVayno were In the city today. Carl llornt of Miullwm wan In town ycMlorday. Kiln Minor of Allen , Nob. , wan In town today. Arnold Uhlnmn of Tlldcm wan In Norfolk today. A. Cohoo WIIH In town yoatorday from CrolKhton. L. M. Wyntt of Hutto wan In Nor folk thin inornlnfT , Mian HopkhiH IIIIH taken rooms In the Cotton block. Ilonry Mnlor of O'Nolll wan In Nor folk thin niornltu' . Hey 10. Faoa of Madison WIIH In town tblH morning. Mrs. Gt'orKO IX Iluttorflold wont to Omaha thin morning. John C5. HoHHunt of 1'lorco wua In Norfolk thin mornlnt ; . Walter noun of 'Humphrey WHH In Norfolk this morning. J. Cunningham of Verdol was In Norfolk tbln morning. Walter l.ulow of Meadow Orovo was In town thlH morning. W. R lUuinmnu of lloneateol was In Norfolk over Sunday. O. Kemendor WIIH In the city tblH inornliiK from Plnlnvlow. J. A. Husonettor arrived In Norfolk yesterday from Atusuvorth. William LaKrath of Oroaa , Nob. , was In Norfolk thin morning. .loo ChnloiiHlia of Yale , lown , Is via- UliiB A. 1) . llowo and family. 11. 10. .leffry and Clara Wbltnoy of Wayne were In Norfolk today. .1. W. Humphrey returned this morn ing from a trip up the Uoncstuol lino. August KtniiiQ and William lOmmo of Anokix 'wero In Norfolk this morn- Ing. Ing.Hov. Hov. . .1 .1. 1'arker of Plalnvlow Is In the city , the guest of bis son , Dr. Par ker. ker.Mrs. Mrs. 11. 11. Mohr mid Mrs. U A. Pohlnmn of Plorco were In the city this morning. John II. Harding came down from Mondow Orovo this morning and loft at 11 o'clock for Madison to attend a meeting of the board of county com missioners. C. C. Mayes , editor of the Husbvlllo Standard , is In the city visiting bis brother W. H. Mayes. Ho says the Hushvlllo country is doing well this year and bo has no complaint to make against his newspaper business. Spencer llcportor : P. J. Harnes of Norfolk- , cousin of the Hnrnca boys of Spencer , bas accepted n position In Kirk's meat market. The I.idlcs Guild of Trinity church have charge of Hall's bookstore on Thursday of this week , and will re ceive a percentage of the sales made. Expressmen say that tbo holiday rush of packages has not yet begun in earnest. The real rush does not como until the week before Christmas , al though there is now and then a pack age at this time. The Northwestern has announced its holiday rates. It will make n. rate of one and n third faro for tbo round trip from all points on Its system. These tickets will bo on sale December 22 to 25 Inclusive and on December 30 and 31. All tickets will bo good re turning January . The mid-winter meeting of the I31k- horn Valley Medical society Is called to meet In Norfolk January 9. This society numbers among Its members about a hundred physicians , mostly from north Nebraska. Physicians de siring to obtain membership in this society , or these wishing to read pa pers at the next meeting should ad dress the secretary , Dr. P. A. Long , Madison , at once. Lcdoror & Walker , farmers near Norfolk , have developed a novel scheme for disposing of their popcorn product. They put up the popcorn In small pound boxes , all cleaned and ready to pop , and sell the boxes for a nlcklo. This is the corn which C. P. Parish Is now advertising for retail. An effort will bo made this week , it is said , to place the output with an Omaha wholesale house. H. P. Freeland is arranging to re move to Greeley , Col. , where ho will engage In business. His household goods have already beeen shipped and bis family will go the latter part of ho wooU Mr. Frcoland hnn lived In. < orfolk JiiHt n ininrlor of n century I ind It In with regret that ho IcaveH , nit IniHlnoHH opportuHllloH BomotlmeH miiHo people to do IhltiKH they do not llto to overly well. The Kroelaud fain- ly huvo many frlciidR lioro who will dncoroly regret to luivo thoin Iciivo. A number of northern' NolmiHka nowHiuiorri | | are printing the fake Htory soul out to tMiHtoru paporH from LOUR I'lue , or al leant iiudor u l.otu ; Pine ilatellun , tollliij ? of a wonderful HOW river that him Hprutif ; np In thu Hand- hlllH of the weHlern part of the Htato. HOIIW puperH that niiKhl to know hot ter are feeding thin fairy tale to their readerH. The Htory IH falwo from ho- ilnnlni ; to ond. Speurer Hojiortor : There Imn heen u rhaiice lu the Catholic rcKlmo al Hpoucer. Kather lllnoro ImH heon IIH HlKiiiMl to Knthor Kroupa IIH aHfllwl nut , father Hui'Kor , the former IIHHIH ! ant , liavltiK heoti made paHtor at Craw ford. Huttfl now IIIIH a rosldciit pastor - tor , who will tvlno altotid linker. Six yearn aio ? Fnther Kroupa had UK whole of lloyd county , OroKory and ( he Hoselmd reflervatlon. Now ho IIIIH au iiHHlHlant to attend Spencer and Uyiich only. Since liiBt HprlnK Palrfax and lloncHteel have roHlilcnt prlestH ; 'iltto llurko linn a roHlilont pnntor What llvo prleHtn attend now , WIIH at tended by Kather Kroupo for live yearn. The growth IIIIH boon wonder fill. Fairfax Sun-Uovlow : Tbo Geddon import ) hint week report the accidental Hhootlng of Goo. H. Jonlyn , mai-Hhal of that city , at bin homo on Sunday , No vember 2fi. Mr. Jonlyn wan Bitting In a chair at homo playing bin violin , when bin wife called to him that din ner WIIH ready. AH ho arose to put away IIH ! violin and go to dinner bin revolver foil out of IIH ! hip pocket , and the hammer Htrlklng the rocker of the chair , the gun wan discharged upward Into bin body. Mr. Jonlyn wan taken to the St. Joseph hospital at Sioux City Monday morning , where an op eration WIIH performed In the hope of Having lilH life , but the bullet bad pen etrated Hovoral vital purtu and Mr. .lotdyn died In the hospital on Monday evening , November 27. Funeral services for Canon W. T. Whit marsh , who died on Thursday at bin homo in Omaha , were hold In Trin ity cathedral , that city , on Saturday , HlHhop WllllaniH olllclatlng as celebrant - brant , assisted by a number of lOplfico- pal clergymen. The remains were tak en to Warren , Ohio , where Interment will take place , accompanied by Mrs. \Vhltiiiarsli , Frank Wbltmarsb , Miss - Williams. Fifteen \Vhltmin-Hli and Bishop teen years ago Canon WhltmarHh waH rector of Trinity church In Norfolk , leaving hero to accept a charge In Omaha. Ho loft many friends here who still remember him kindly and whoso svmimthv noes out to the ser rowing family In tbolr hour of trouble. Canon Whltmarsb bad been an Invalid for u long tlmo and during the past two or three years ho had been bed fast most of the tlmo. WELCHED ON LOSSES. Santa Fc Man Stopped Payment on Check for Poker Losses. William Prey of Santa Fo , a former Judge , was arrested at tbo Hotel no- land In Now York Into yesterday , on a telegraphic order from the chief of police of Santa Fo , alleging that bo was wanted for passing a worthless chock. When arraigned before Magis trate Walsh , In tbo Tombs court , ho Hivld that , not long ago , In a poker game In Santa Fe , ho had lost $700 In money , and gave a check for $100 for a a balance duo the bankers. Ho had stopped payment on the check , bo said , because bo thought the $700 ought to satisfy tbo bouse. Abe Levy was In court with Prey and the pris oner was paroled In his custody , until the Santa Fo authorities arc heard from further. IN NORFOLK FIRE. Valuable Papers of Elgin Minister , De stroyed Here. Hlgln Review : A pastor has at last been found for the M. E. charge at Elgin and Cedar In the person of Rev. A. Morris P. Abbot. Rev. Abbott ar rived on Wednesday and is hero to stay. Ho will preach In Elgin at the usual hours , morning and evening on Sunday , and at Cedar at the usual hour. Rev. Abbott halls from Denver , ol which place bo has been a resident for the past eight years , and whore his family , wife and son now are During tbo past year ho has been ir Cincinnati , and on his way here preached In Norfolk Sunday. There ho had the misfortune to have his trunk , containing many valuable pa pers and manuscripts , burned in the tire which destroyed the city depot The loss to him Is almost incalculable as it represented many of the results of a life's study and research in va rlous lines. Rev. Abbott has had con slderablo experience in nowspapoi work , and is also a student of physcho logical and phrenological subjects , aiu makes quite a specialty of lecturltif on these subjects. lie states that hi 's well pleased with tbo outlook her < 'n every way , and hopes the churcl vlll have a prosperous year under his vistorate. and to this end he Invites 'he friendly and active co-operation o : ill , whether church members or not Mo hopes to have his family hero bj tbo first of the year. Pettijohn's Successor. Arva Gallogly of Johnstown. Neb. has been recommended and endorse ! 'n Washington for appointment to sue coed James C. Pettjohn as register litho the land office at Valentine. No sue cessor bnp vpj hr > p " - > . ' - , , ( for jjjt place vacated by Mr. Towlo , WOMAN'S CLUD SURPRISED AT MAGNITUDE OF THE PLANT. LEARNED ADOUT MAKING FLOUR The Sugar City Cereal Mllla Have Deen Remodeled Four Times In the Past Twenty-five Years and are Now Thoroughly Up to Date. To most of the ladles of the Wo man's club and other students of the ooklng Hchool , who visited the Sugar Mty Cereal Mllln Saturday afternoon , the trip proved n revelation. Many if them had never before been Inside i Hour mill and thouc who had some 'uiowledgo of the process of making food products from wheat were BUI- prised at the completeness of the mill , which IH tilled from cellar to ; arrcl with the most up-to-date ma chinery that IH now In UHO for milling. During the past twenty-live years there ban been an entire revolution In milling everywhere , and the Norfolk mills have been kept up to tbo times. While the exterior of the mill has not shown much In tbo way of change dur ing the past quarter of a century , the life of the plant Its machinery has been remodeled four times , and there Is no more complete and perfect mill ing machinery In the state today than that contained within the four walls of tbo Sugar City Cereal Mills. The last tlmo the plant was remodeled the work was done by Allls Chambers Co. of Milwaukee , the largest mill buildIng - Ing establishment In the world , which employs 8,000 men. A representative of this company , the head of the mill building department , himself an expert - pert miller , while vlHltlng Norfolk af ter the mills were remodeled the last time , made the statement that these mills are the most complete of any In the state of Nebraska. Thus , while the Norfolk mills arc among the oldest In north Nebraska , owing to the fact that they have been kept up to date by tbo enterprising proprietors , they are In truth more modern than most of tbo mills that have been constructed In recent years. The power Is wholly water , of which there Is an endless supply , and gives an average of 2fiO horse power. Two Tnrblno wheels drive the machinery , which produces each day 175 barrels of wheat Hour , 25 barrels of rye Hour and four cars of chopped corn. While tbo ladles were visiting the mill a car of meal was being loader : for Omaha and a car of flour for Lin coin. Hcsldcs , a farmer drove up to the olllco door from a distance ol eighteen miles In Wayne county , am1 started off with a big load of wheat ind rye flour. A number of farmers Ivlng at quite u distance from these nllls make a yearly trip hero and take lomo a big load of flour , etc. , enough ; o last thorn until they como ngali next year. The Hour produced by the Norfoll mills la a great favorite with bakers throughout the state because of Iti strength , producing 102 loaves of bread scaling seventeen ounces from : i sack of 08 pounds of Hour , while the Hour made by mills in tbo southern part of the state will produce only about 130 loaves of bread to tbo sack. Phis Is largely caused by the wheat that is used hero and In knowing how to blend the northern and southern wheats. Norfolk Is so situated that It is within easy access of both the northern and southern wheat Holds , and both arc shipped In In largo quan tities and blended with an Intelligent hand. The bakers of York , Hastings , David City , Seward , Nebraska City , University Place and Omaha all use Norfolk Hour very largely in their work because they find It the most economical and satisfactory Hour on the market. After the destruction of the Ralston mills In St. Louis a short time ago , and while these mills were bolng re built , the Norfolk mills furnished them with all the cereals that they used in their famous advertised products. Whole wheat flour Is shipped to the Franklin mills in New York In largo quantities. In the Whcatllng department , where is handled ono of the foremost pro ducts of the mills , the ladles found a number of girls busy filling boxes with this favorite breakfast food. Each girl packs 100 cases of 3G pack ages to the case each day , and ship ments are made all over the country. Absolute cleanliness prevails through out this department , as well as the whole mill , for that matter. Wheat ling Is handled by the Jobbing gnv eery trade , who furnish It to retail merchants throughout six adjoining states. Originally there were five Bridge brothers In the milling business. Mr. W. H. Bridge , who is ono of the proprietors - prietors of the mill , with his brother C. S. Bridge , has had a practical ex perience of thirty years and has thor oughly learned the art of blending the different varieties of wheat to pro duce the best results. The southern mills claim that they produce tbo best flour and the mills In the northern wheat belts make the same claim for their products , but the truth Is that where a mill is so situated that It can use a certain portion of each kind ol wheat , tbo most satisfactory flour is ho result. Mr. Bridge has found ar tor many years of experimenting that from mixing tbo winter wheat of the south with the spring wheat of the north , both of which can bo shipped 'n easily , that the very finest of floui is produced , a grade that can not be made by mills using either the north- orn or southern wheat exclusively. This IH why the products of the Nor- oik Cereal Mills find such n ready lomand In all parts of the country. The ladlcn who vlalted the mills con sidered that tholr tlmo had been well spent , as the trip through the working mrts of the plant proved very Inter- OHtlng. They also found an electric lynamo at work which furnishes the vholo of tbo day current and a por- Ion of tbo night current for the eloc- rlc lights of the city , At the close of the Inspection , the adles returned to the parlors of the " ongregatlonal church , whore the last esHou and demonstration of the cook ng school wan given. MATERNITY OF CLUB WOMEN. Chicago Women are Exercised Over Repeated Charge of Race Suicide. The repetition of the charge that club women shun maternity has stirred the general federation of wo men's clubs to seek statistics on the question. Circular letters have boon sent to clubs In every state In the inlon. A letter asking for statistics concerning tbo families of club wo non caused comment In Chicago. A number of Chicago women's clubs have received copies and have plans on foot to gather the required statistics. The ( Irst to make a showing Is the North End Women's club , Edgowater. These present at a mooting filled out blanks answering the questions. These statistics arc In the hands of the recording secretary , Mrs. S. F. Klohs , 1521 Windsor avenue. They show that 111 club members were present and that sovcnty-nlno are mothers , or an average of l.-ll chll dron for the number present. But two were business women and ono profes sional. "Before making my final report I will got the statistics from the club members who were not present , " Mrs Klohs said. "As we had a child-study program , most of those present were the younger members. I am sure that the total average will show three chll dren to each member. " THOMPSON'S JOB IN THE BALANCE Thompson Threatened With Dismissal From Post In Brazil's Capital. David E. Thompson , ambassador to nra/.II , Is threatened with dismissal from olllco. Two reasons are as signed , either of which Is considered good for dismissal. The president has given no Intimation of his final action , but it is understood Mr. Thompson , who Is now at his homo In Nebraska , will not return to his post , says a Washington dispatch. Ambassador Thompson and Eugene Seegar , consul general at Rio Janeiro , had a row and each sought to injure the other with the authorities here. ino amnassaiior lorwardcd charges against Mr. Seegar , making allega tions that seemed to disqualify him for continuance In office. Consul General ' eral Seegar , In turn , preferred charges against Mr. Thompson. The charges In each Instance were regarded by the president as serious , | and the solicitor general , Mr. Penfleld ' of the state department , was sent to Brazil with Instructions to make a thorough Investigation. Mr. Penfleld completed his errand and returned Ambassador Thompson followed Mr Pcnlleld to the United States , landing in Now York soon after Penflold's ar rival. Ho remained there a few days- and then proceeded to bis Nebraska homo. Ho did not como here and pa.\ the usual visit of respect to the presi dent and secretary of state. This neg lect Is almost equivalent to an unpar donable offense. PLAINVIEW NEWS NOTES. Diphtheria Closes Schoolhouse Crip- pen Was up Town. Plainvlew , Nob. , Dec. 11. Special to The News : Diphtheria in the home of Chris Shaffer has caused his lionu hero to bo quarantined , and , because the child aflllcted went to bchool the day before , the grammar school has been closed for three weeks. Jewell & Howklns have sold their bakery and rcstaurast to Sam John son , and the invoice Is now belli } ; taken. Town Marshal Crippen , who was stabbed by Carl Llesner , was able to walk down town for the first time Sat urday. Put a paper sack on the table , am1 every ono who enters the room wil look to sco what Is in It. RESTRAINED FROM ISSUING DIS TRESS WARRANTS. SERVED WITH AN INJUNCTION The Burlington Railroad Makes a Move Which Will Prevent the Collection of Taxes In Gage County Until After the First Monday In January. Beatrice , Neb. , Dec. 8. Deputy Mar shal Moore last evening served Injunc tion papers upon County Treasurer Wright , restraining him from Issuing dlHtress warrants on the agent of the ilurllngton railroad at this place for the collection of taxes. The county treasurer Is cited to appear before the federal court In Omaha on the Ilrst Monday In January. Good Work , Anyway. Crelghton , Neb. , Dec. 10. Norfolk Nows. Norfolk. Neb. Mr. Editor : Un der date of December C you publish a atntnmnnt i-mniriHm * flu * \vnrlf nf Mm volunteer Hro department of this place during the flro of that morning. You say the Crclghton volunteer flro department led by the Huffsmlthg , did some excellent work. The facts arc Chief McFarland and his assistant , .TnmoB Patten , were present and directed the efforts of the company In person throughout tbo entire - tire tire and It Is not right to take the honors so Justly and hard earned from our worthy officers and give It to two members of tbo company. Huffsmllh Tires , worked hard and should be giv en all due credit but I do not think It right to give one man honors that be long to another. Yours very respectfully , A Crolghton Fireman. DIVORCED MRS. THAW WEDS. Marriage of Former Wife of Edward Thaw to Wealthy New Yorker. New York , Dec. 12. Mrs. Freda Marsh Thaw was married last night to J. Dodrldgo Peet , a wealthy Now York er , who has lived much abroad. The ceremony was performed In Mrs Thaw's apartment In the Euclid Hall , Broadway and . Eighty-sixth street. About thirty guests , all intimate friends , were present. The couple departed at 10:30 : o'clock The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Butler of this city , an Episcopalian minister. The bridesmaid was Mrs. David Coykendall , a sister of tbo brldo A brother of Mr. Peet was best man. J. Doderidge Peet Is about 32 years old. Ills residence recently has been the Republican club , and lie is a mem ber of several other well known clubs. Mrs. Thaw was Freda L. Marsh. Ed- vard Thaw , from whom Mrs. ' Thaw vas divorced , is a half-brother of Har ry Kendall Thaw , husband of Florence Jvelyn Ncsblt , and of the Countess of Yarmouth. Ho Is n stepson of the iresont Mrs. William Thaw of Pltts- ) tirg. SOME CORN STORIES. The Crop of Stories as Big as the Crop of Corn The Champion Huskcr. The corn yield all over Nebraska seems to range from 30 to 05 bushels ior acre , and Is considered a bumper crop. Wagers add interest to the work > f some of the hitskors. Near Fair- mry II. A. Day made a bet with Louis Loitbln that ho could husk 05 bushels of corn In ten hours. Ho won easily , is bo husked 75 bushels In the allotted lino. Ben Fisher , a young Bohemian farmer near Barneston , Neb. , wagered that ho could husk 150 bushels of corn n ono day. Ills opponent dropped out of the race at 3 o'clock In the after noon , when Fisher had completed 143 bushels. Fisher declares that ho could lave husked 175 bushels had ho worked until sunset. Harlcy Herald , 01 I nosier , claims 10 uu me cimmpum corn busker of his county. lie husked uid cribbed for David Duoy 2,200 bush els In twenty-one days. In OIIG day ho- husked 130 bushels. The best husking story of all , how- ovei , comes from Surprise , Neb. , , where E/.ra Ward announces that ho ls really to meet all comers in a ten- hour contest for a substantial wager. . His friends declare that Ward cam husk and scoop 230 bushels of com in ten hours in fair weather. Clothes For Needy. Rev. D. B. McLaughlln of Norfolk has received three barrels of clothing from the cast for the needy in his district over northern Nebraska. Ho suggests that Norfolk people might help contribute if they knew of the opportunity. 60 YEARS' " EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DKSISNS COPYRIGHTS &c. Anvono ! MilliiR nnUetrli nncl di-icrlpllnninnr quickly mooriiiln our opinion frco whether HII Invention Is prolmbly pntontaMn. Communion- * tloiniurlrtljromitldontlnl. HANDBOOK onI'jUrntO cut fri'o. Oldest nuoiicj- fur fU'vuiniK patent * . I'ntentH tnken tlirouuh Mmm & Co. receive iiil notice , v-lllioutclinreo , iutliu A hnnrt'omcly I'lii'trntert weekly. T.nmcft elf. riiliitlcin of iinr sclentIllc Journal. Ternm , 13 a veir : four months , < 1. SolJ by nil nenmlealers. MUNIUCo.36'0 ' 1 - New York 11"I - yare , tKo V Kt , Wiuhltmton , V , RIDER AGENTS WANTED No Money Required until you recolvo and approve of your bicycle. Sea Ten Days Free Trisa ® Finest guaranteed dSum 4 * * & /&SS' 1905 Models & * * O & * " with Coaster - Brakes and Punctureless Tires. . 19O3 & 19O4 Moilols * fy 4 Jfrtf'S' ' Best Makes . + ft / * O i Any mukc or model you want at one-third usual price. Choice of any standard tires and best. equipment on all our bicycles. Stronyest guarantee. Wo SHIP ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to anyone ono without a cent ilejwsit and allow JO DAYS FREE TRIAL before purchase is binding. GOO Second Hand Wheels $ . < t > tnkcn In tnulo by our Chicago retail stores , tBtJi 10 oil _ nil makes and models , need as nmv . V" ' * r * * flfl NflT KlIY a h-cyclo until you have \\rltten for our FACTO fir . , UI U PRIPES * MO = TRIAL OFFER. Tires. equipment , sundries and sportlnir cooils of nil kinds , at half reeular jirlco. In our big tree Sundry Catalogue. Contains a world of useful Information. Wrlto for 1U PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES $4fJl Regular gtrfco $8-50 per pair. To Introduce $ M " 7 f ? wo will Soil imm iJ NAILS , TACKS You a Sample OR GLASS Pair for Only OUT WON'T THE LET AIR NO MORE TROUBLE from PUNCTURES Result of 15 years experience in tire maklnpr. EASY RIDING , STRONG , Ho danger from THORNS , CACTUS , DURABLE , SELF HEALING PINS , HAILS , TACKS or GLASS. Serious punctures , like intentional knife cuts , can bo FULLY COVERED by PATENTS vulcanized like any other tire. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Send for Catalosruo "T , " showing all kinds and makes of tires at 50.00 per pair and up also Coaster-Drakes , Tlullt-up Wheels anil Hlcycles Sundries at Half the usual or/cos , Notlco the thick ruhber tread "A" and puncture strips "H" and " U. " This tire will outlast any other make-Soft. Klastlc and Easy KlUlne. Wo will ship C. 0. D , ON APPROVAL AND EXAMI NATION without a cent deposit. , Wo will allow a cash discount of 5 * ( thereby malilntr the price & .50 per pair ) if rou. Bond full cash with order. Tires to bo returned at our cxpensu It not satisfactory on examination. , MEADi OYOLE CO. J.L' . , Depi. . CHICAGO , ILL ITION ! SEND US YOUR A $21,50 Man's Outfit Complete for THIS IS WHAT YOU Salt , absolutely pure nil-wool , worth - $13.00 Fine soft. Hat , any style or color , worth - 2.00 Pair of styush Sines worth . . . . . . 2.50 Madras , or Percale Shirt , worth . - - - .75 FOR Pair of Fine Suspenders , worth . . . . .25 Pair of fancy or plain Socks , worth . . . . .10 Nice Handkerchief , colored border , worth - .16 12,95 Four-ln-hnnd or mad o-up bilk Tie , worth .25 Fine Leatherette Suit Case , worth . . . 2.60 TCU'AL $ ai.50" IIQ HUP nni I AR wlth 0"'er. ' and we wilt * end thti outfit complete , ID Uu UltU UULLnll milca e liy pinrem to * nv tulitre * * , tulijcvt loeinmln * Mum , and if i or/thl' . 1 * katUfaciury , imjr uiprt'M tftml * ud vx | > ie * c ) > urtftj * & ) ! and fcUiturimtnlt.-t out comra In Si to It chexl f i tn l NU'iiMittMiiiHii , 1 iinturonit * 3-t to 13 witUt , anU 3 i teat at i iir tut u t l\i > b-nu lueuiireinriiUi shirt * come it to 17l { | i < 4 to 7 i , , MKkncnmt < u to II , Mint' ccmie & in II. izu * or all. Hiid hiutu * b tUrr jrou wUU uit of flu * or cheviot cloth * . PLEASE NOTE THE MEASURING DIRECTIONS. f
