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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1906)
ACTOn WHO OPENED NORFOLK AUDITORIUM COMES BACK. PLAYS HERE SATURDAY NIGHT "Dnvld Garrlck's Love" la the Piny Which Mr. Whltcsldo Will Put on In Norfolk Rnjnh of Altara Play Woven Around Doneoteel. Tlio people ( if Norfolk nro to him- the opportunity of again hearing Wai- Uor WhlU'sldo at the Auilllorliiin , Hal \irtli\y \ evening. Whllo Whltosldo IH no HtraiiBor to Norfolk lie COIUOH thin I line with a play which liaH never noon produced IHMO although It IH otil In ( lie annals of the stage. II IH David ( larrlok's Ixw. an adaptation of tln > play of Puvlil ( iarrlek Ity 'I'lioinaH Rohortnon. WhltoHldo IIIIH always ap pealed strongly to hlH andliMicos and liaH worked ! IH ! way up to the galaxy of stars thiough much adverse oilll- olsm. In bin production of David ( larrlck'H l vo Ills pcrforniaiu'o IH very clover It IH a bright , roan coniody of the old Kngllsh ncliool with an adinliahlo plot and a lesson that dons not ohtrudo II- nolf offoiiHlvcly hofoio the andlcnco. In the ninny yourn that David ( larrlch IniH hoon playing practlrally all of the host roniodlaiiH on hoth the Knglish nnd American stages have prodnrod It and It IIIIH never waned ono lota In popularity. Today II Is an bright and froHh an ItVHH forty years ago , when It WIIH a now play. Mr. WhlloHldo llrHt look It up Hovoral seasons ago and IIIIH lioon playing It In ( ( injunction with Wo Are Khir | and bin Shakespearian productions. Mr. WlilleHldo ( alum the part of David fJarrlok , an actor and n gentle- man. The daughter of a Ixindon mer chant HCOH him play and fallH In love with htm. Her father IH a proud man of lltllo brooding and with a great ills- llko for the stage and Its pcoplo. lie denlroH to liruak her of thlH Infatnathin and marry her to a dissolute , drnnken coiiHln with nolthor brains nor HOIIHO of decency. To do tula ho nmkon a compact with ( iarrlck , much against liln will , and InvltoH him to dlnnor. Ho Insults ( Snrrlek In making hlH Invi tation hut the Inmilt IH allowed to pass unroHontotl. At the dlnnor Oarrlck acts the part of a drunkard HO well that ho klllH the love and roHpoct of the danihtor for him and InmiltH all of the guests ami her own fat hor. In the lust act hit * character IH cleared nnd o\orythlng ends an It Hhnnld In a well conducted comedy. The Bocond act , In which the drun ken Hceno IH unacted , IH by far the Htrongost of the three , combining an It doc H the rldlculoiiH and the tragic. The rapid transitions from aliKoluto drunk- onoss to soberness and hack again In thw twinkling of an eye , the cleverly worded Jibes at the guests , and the growing love which ho fools for the girl , all give WhltoHldo a boundless opiiortunlty for a display of great acting There are other things that are just as strong but the continued rapid action of the plot hero transcend completely any other portion of the play. play.Mr. Mr. Whltesldo has apepared In Nor folk three times. Ho opened the Nor folk Auditorium In "Hamlet. " and fol lowed the next night with "Tho Hod Cockade , " a pretty play of the Kronch revolutionary period. A year later ho returned and played ono night In "Heart and Sword , " and Norfolk will undoubtedly welcome his fourth ap pearance with a full house. If you have merchandise to trade for land or land to trade for merchan dise , write R Q. Coryell , Norfolk , Nob. MADISON POLITICS. Insurrectionists Said to Be Preparing to Wage War This Year. Madison , Nob. , Pol ) . 20. Special to The News : Faint muttorlngs can bo heard on the local municipal political horizon , the first harbingers of a spring campaign that will not bo en tirely devoid of Interest Peter O. Borg Is said to bo compiling statistics , collecting ammunition nnd supplies for the use of an Insurrection whoso slo gan will bo economy and whoso object Is to harrass nnd embarrass and If possible oust and supersede the present - ent dynasty. Friday nnd Saturday night a limited number of us were entertained at the Thomas theatre by a moving picture show. Anthony Scnnnoll and Miss Edith Balsch were quarried hero nt the Catholic church nt 9 a. m. , yesterday , by Father Illldobrand Fuchs. Only Immediate relatives were in atten dance. The groom Is well known hero having worked In the cointy clerU's ofl-co nearly four years The brl te Is the oldest daughter of Mr. nnd Mvs. F"t ( I Dalsch of tnls place nnd has taught school In the country the pa t o yenrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sciinnoll will un ke their homo it Petersburg \\herc he IE engaged In the banking business. Tohn Lenon came down from Allen today nnd with him came II. M. Palmer , n young ninn who will bo mnn- nger of the Lenon store. Miss Molllo Gross , dnughter of Chns. Gross , who Inst week underwent nn operation , la considerably Improved. The revival meetings nt the M. 13. church nro progressing nicely without nny outside assistance. Rev. J. M. Bothwcll Is conducting them. Major Fret ! Gcgner , Lieutenant Harry Hobos and Ed Esh atarted yes terday for Lincoln to nttond the of- NOKKOMt NEWS : I-MIIIM - Y , FlilJKUAllY 28 I'JOG ' ItcorH school of the Nebraska National tlunrd. Captain Cln\H Fnmir goes to day. day.Tho eleventh grade of thn Madison high Hchool are rehearsing a play called "Tho Modern Moiehnnl of Venice. " which they will put on the hoanlH at the end of thn school year. MIHHCM Clalro Flchter , Maltha ( lilt- nor and Hell Cllllosplo are the three pupllH who will roproHont thn Madison nigh Hchool at the coming dramatic contest. Fred Tegler , a prominent farmer from near llattlo Crook , traiiHactod business here today. Adolph HelccliiH IB homo from California where ho has been the pant HX ! months for Ills health. FIRST BLOODED PIG SALE EVER HELD IN NORFOLK. THE TOP PRICE PAID WAS $112.50 The Duroc Jersey Hog Sale at the Krnntz Barn Saturday Was Well Attended Averaged $30.50 Will be Held Every Year Now. ( Jood prices wore reall/od Saturday at the llrsl. public wile of hloodod pigs ever held In Norfolk. Thirty Dnroc .Icimiy MOWS and gilts Bold for $1,100 , or an average of about $ fl0.f > 0 apiece. A great deal of Interest was shown In the sale by the fiinnortt , who filled the carlago room of Krantr.'B llvory barn and crowded around the exhibition pen during the Halo. A number of persons from out of the city attended the sale and took over half of the plgH offered , making many of their Holccllonn from those that went at the higher prlceH. The highest price wan paid by , T. C. Tlgho of Slanton , who paid $112.50 for a gilt offered by M. Mlhill of Norfolk. The gilt was farroweft April 3 , lOOfi , and was bred by Mauley & Co. of Lyons. It wa.s bred for Utter to Hello K < ; ho Prince , ( leorgo Losoy of Rattle Creek paid the lowest price of the sale , that of $20 for a gilt. The sale was that of thirty HOWH and Kills belonging to M. Mlhill of Norfolk and .1. C. Tlgho of Stanton nnd this was the first time the Interest shown by the farmers In the sale and such good prlcos were rcall/.od that the sale will bo made a regular affair hereafter. It was expected that this llrst attempt would bo a loss In prices to the breed ers hut the prlcos were as satisfactory as they would have been In towns where the Hales are regular occur- ences. The auctioneer was Ooorgo Hollows. The saloB made were : W. Muddrow of Heomor , I ady Fragrant , $70 ; sow , $ ir > ; gilt. $28 ; gilt , $ BI ; gilt , $2fi. .lohn Vogeldanz of Heomor , I ady Hrll- Hunt , $51. George l.osoy of Hnttlo Creek , gilt. $110 , gilt , ? 27 ; gilt. $20 ; gilt. $27 ; gilt , $21 ; gilt , $20. 13d Funke of Hnttlo Creek , gilt , $27. J. C. Tlgho of Stantou , gilt , $112.r > 0. John CockIng - Ing of Wlsnor , gilt , $11 , gilt , if50. A. .1. Forklns of Ord , gilt , $00. .lohn O. Knno of Stnnton , gilt. $ ! ! 0. Hey Illght , gilt. $25. U C. Hopperly , gilt , $27. ( Jllbort Anderson , gilt , $21 ? ; gilt , $20. Urnost Hnasch , gilt , $ :12 : ; ; gilt , $33 ; gilt , $11. Obed HniiBch , gilt , $30 ; gilt , $30. W. O. Haker , gilt , $35. M. Ml hill , gilt. $30. A. II. Holmes , gilt , ? 29. MRS. KLIPPHAHN IS DEAD. Mother of Mrs. Carl Reiche South of Town , Succumbs. Mrs. Kmlly Kllpphahn , mother of Mrs. Carl Helcho who lives several miles south of Norfolk , died Saturday morning at fifteen minutes after mid night. The funeral will bo held Mon day morning at 10 o'clock from the house and at 2 o'clock from St. Johan nes Lutheran church In this city. Mrs. Kllppliahn was seventy-two years of ago nnd succumbed to old ngo debility. For several years she had lived at the homo of her daughter. Mrs. Kllpphahn was born In Saxony In 1S32. She had lived In Norfolk for nineteen years and Is survived by six children : Mrs. Rolchc , Norfolk ; Mrs. Sart , Stanton ; Emll Kllpphahn , Madi son ; Mrs. Hormau Hocho , Norfolk ; Krnest Kllpphnhn , Nlnshow , Califor nia ; Mrs. Mantceufol , Wisconsin. FUNERAL OF MRS. KLIPPHAHN. Old Resident of Norfolk Is Laid to Rest This Afternon. The funeral of Mrs. Kllpphnhn was held nt St. Johannes Lutheran church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Short prnyor services were hold over the body nt the homo of her daughter , Mrs. Cnrl Helche , before the church ser vices. Rov. 13. Pfeiffer of Mndison conducted the services. Hurlnl was In the east German comotary. RETURN OF AN OLD FRIEND. New Telephone Directory Contains Full List of Names. The new telephone book which Is just being Issued for the use of Nor folk patrons , contains a directory of all the telephone subscribers In No- brasUa , Instead of an abbreviated list. This directory , which is the style formerly used here , Is like the return of an old friend , as it Is much more popular than the lists In vogue here for the past few months. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Abso lutely Harmless. Every mother should know that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is per fectly safe for children to take , as It contains nothing harmful. For solo by all druggists. oHARLES JOHNSON PICKED UP FROM HIGHWAY. HAD FALLEN WHILE WALKING Young Farm Hand , Walking to Town , Drops and Is Found by Woman Drlv- Ing In He Was In Great Distress But Is Better Today. Atkinson , Nob. , Fob. 19. Special to The NOWH : Charles Johnson , a young mnn working ton tulloH In the country , Htarted to town yesterday morning on foot and became 111 en route. Ho Dually becnmo so seriously allllcted that he fell by the roadside and might have died there but for the timely arrival of Mrs. Nightingale , who , with her mm , drove Into town by that road , which IH ono not much used. The young man IB a member of the M.V. . A. hero and has no relatives near. The ledge IH caring for him and ho IB now Improving. Ho wan In great dlHtross when picked up fi'om the road. A new record for Woodcraft ban been established In northern Nebraska within the past week. A class of sixty-three candldaloH were Initiated Into the order. ThlH addition places Atkinson In the front row with 1G1 The work of Deputy Jiuncn of Norfolk helped to Increase the class. Special Deputy HurgoBH of Huntings wan here to proHldo. A bawmet waa served afterward. Mrs. C. 13. Havens has boon sudden ly called to the bedside of her father at Kankakco , III. , who Is in a , critical condition. TUESDAY TOPICS. Carl Ferguson IB on the Blck list. A. II. Klesau went to Omaha today m bnslnoBH. W. fl. Dakar went to Omaha Monday on business. Albion Olson of Urlstow Is In the city on business. Mrs. F. S. Perdue of Madison shopped - pod In the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hanff of Stanton were In Norfolk Monday. L. A. Fisher of Oakdalo stopped ever Monday night on business. 13. A. Hullock went to Fairfax Sun day afternoon on business. A. V. Anderson came down from Nollgh Monday non on business. C. S. May wont to Madison Sunday to vlrflt with his parentH for the day. \V. W. Robblns came down from I3wlng Monday evening on business. Richard Xlescho of Plorco visited ever Sunday with friends in the city. Nato 131 wood of Crolghton stopped over In Norfolk between 'trains today. A. J. Hlnglnholmor of Crelghton came In Monday evening on business. John Davenport came up from Elgin for Sunday to visit with F. E. Daven port. port.Mr. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Heche of Peters burg stopped ever In Norfolk Monday for a few hours. Hugh Hamilton returned from Stanton - ton Monday evening whore ho went to attend a wedding. Mrs. F. J. Halo and daughter Eliza beth were shopping In Norfolk ycster from Hnttlo Creek. Jo Stunrt , n Tlldon fnrmor , was In Norfolk today looking for property , with a view to buying. J. Henlsh Is moving from his homo In Hosklns to the Joslnh Daniel's place on route -1 south of the city. Miss Mary ICerbel came down from Hattlo Creek Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilde. Mrs. S. Haxter will leave within a few days for a visit with her daughter , Mrs , Hugo ARIDUS , In Kansas City. Miss Allle Clark , who has boon visit ing with the family of F. H. Chandler , returned to her homo In Wheeler county yesterday. Mrs. Schram loft for Hastings Mon day to take up her work In the now dressmaking school there , which Is a branch of the ono In Norfolk. Oeorgo W. Llttcll , the well known ex-sheriff of Plerco county , arrived In Norfolk this morning nnd spent the forenoon visiting with old friends. Charles Vlterna , cashier of the Hank of Lynch stopped over Monday morn ing for n few hours , while on his way home from O'Neill where ho wns Ini tiated Into the Knights of Columbus Sunday evening. Miss Falo Buniham will leave to morrow for a visit of several weeks with her friend , Miss Beemor , daugh ter of Warden Boomer nt the stnto penitentiary In Lincoln. She will also visit friends in Fremont before return- Ing. Ing.Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Olmstcad will leave tomorrow for nn extended trip through the south. They will travel through Oklahoma and Texas , and make the steamer passage from Galveston - veston to New Orleans on their way home. Mr. Olmstead will return after about , three weeks , while Mrs. Ol mstead , with her daughter , Doris , will probably remain and visit until spring with a sister In Houston , Texas. "Tho Ilomeseekers" will bo the at traction at the Auditorium tonight. The Wednesday club will meet to morrow afternoon with Mrs. C. H. Reynolds. The Wisner orchestra will furnish the music for the Tuesday evening dancing club tonight. Mrs. Fred King entertained a mini her of friends Sunday evening at her homo cast of the city upon the occas slon of her birthday. Mrs. Cnrberry moved Into the clt > yesterday from Wnrnorvlllo nnd wll ninko her home In the future nt her house on South Twelfth street. Mrs , Herman Korth met with a painful accident Saturday evening She stepped out of the back door of lior homo and slipped on a piece of Ice , In caking her ankle. Fred Shelly will Mulsh cutting his lee by tonight. Ho rushed the work all day Sunday on account of the warm weather. The ladles of the St. Johannes Luth eran church will meet Wednesday af ternoon with Mrs. John Oesterling at her homo on Kant Madison avenue. The Norfolk orchestra will play In Wlnsldo tonight at a banquet nnd dance given by the Knights of Pythias. On Wednesday they will play at an other Knights of Pythian function In Cinlghlon. Post muster Hays has made a recom mendation to the civil service com- mlHslon that Ray Hyde bo appointed clerk to 1111 the vacancy made by the resignation of John Tannehlll. Of the nine , who took the examination for clerks and carriers recently , eight paBHcd , and Ray Hyde had the highest marks. Miss Minnie Fleming scored the highest mark among the lady clerks. John Froythalor has a force of five men at work cleaning out his park east ot town and preparing for the Hummer. Mr. Froythaler expects to put considerable effort Into beautify ing the gronnda and will add several features to Its amusements for the coming Hummer. Ho Is now figuring on putting In a few bath houses and starting bathing there during the sum mer months. H. A. Haley opened his new paint and wall paper store Monday for the first time. The llrst consignment of hlH wall paper arrived Saturday and ho got It fairly well Into place by Monday so that ho could do business. The store has been newly decorated and furnished throughout and pre sents n very neat and clean appear ance. W. 13. Kynett of Omaha has Just arrived and will take charge of the paper hanging department. ARCHITECT REFUSES TO ACCEPT THE BUILDING. NOT ACCORDING TO CONTRACT The Architect In Charge of the State Normal School at Kearney Refused to Accept the Buildings as Offered by the Contractor. Lincoln , Feb. 20. The state normal board In session at Kearney will not accept the new normal school at this meeting. Such Is the report brought to Lincoln , and the reason is that Architect Herllnghof has refused to o. k. the building. Some time ngo Mr. Horllnghof ordered the contractors to make certain changes In the structure and yesterday when the board called upon him to make his report the archi tect reported against the acceptance of the building until those changes arc made. Mr. Herllnghof stated that the stone work does not come up to the speci fications and this Is the most serious objections to the acceptance of the bidding. The concrete is all right , the mixture , Mr. Uerlinghof snld , being up to the requirements , but the modeling Is rough and is not what was con tracted for. This Is the fault of the stone makers , said the architect , and as they are under bonds , ho wants the board to hold those firms responsible rather than the contractors. The contractors have had hard sled ding In making this building come up to the specifications. After the walls had been constructed to a height of several feet , Mr. Herllnghof compelled ho contractor to tear them down because - cause the stone did not come up to ho specifications. This caused much lelay and also caused the contractors o lose money on the job. At this time there is duo the con rnctors the sum of $0,200 , nnd It is mderstood it will not bo paid until Mr. Herllnshof gives his npprovnl Neither Mr. Mortensen nor Mr. Me Brlen has returned to Lincoln. BAPTISTS CALL MINISTER I Rev. Mr. Benjamin of Palestine , Neb. , May Come to Norfolk. i A call was given Rov. Mr. Benjamin | of Palestine , Nebraska , by the Baptist church at a meeting of the members Sunday. Whllo Rov. Benjamin has' ' never preached in Norfolk , those who knew him and had heard spoke so well of his work that the others waived an > objections they might have had and the call was given. Ho was bore dur ing the forepart of the week and looked - od over the Hold , although bo did not say then whether ho would entertain a proposition to come to Norfolk Former Norfolkan Wed. A letter received by ' Max Asnius says that I.ien Ohesney , who formerlv lived hero and Is still well remember ed , wns married In Now York city on Sunday , February 11. The coremom was pet formed in the "Church Around the Corner , " and the reception , which was attended by a few close friends and relatives , wns held nt the Wal dorf Astoria. The maiden name of the young lady was not given. Mr. dies- ney Is now manager of ono of the largest laundries In Now York city. WANTED By manufacturing cor poration , energetic , honest man to manage branch office. Salary $185.00 monthly and commission minimum In vestment of $500 In stock of company required. Secretary , Box 401 , Madi son , Wls REV. J. F. ROUGHER DELIVERS EX CELLENT ADDRESS. HE SPOKE OF THEIR LOYALTY The Commercial Traveler , He Said , Endures Hardship nnd Privation Yet Is Cheerful and Energetic and a Lover of His Home. Yesterday wns commercial travelers' day at the Methodist Episcopal church In Norfolk and the pastor , Rev. J. P. I'onchor , delivered n most Impressive sermon to the drummers who Sunday- od here. The sermon was highly com plimented by all of the "boys" who nt tended. It wns n sermon particular ly for the U. T. C. Mr. I'oucher said In part : "I am gratified to have with us this morning so many of these knights of the grip. I esteem It a great honor nnd a high privilege to preach to them , but I confess a slight nervousness. When the youngster makes his Initial trip over his territory , with the bng- gage car full of trunks nnd n lot of excess - cess freight to pay , he feels his Im portance , but his conrngc oozes out of his linger tips when he tries to get n busy merchant down to his sample room. And when ho gets him there , he finds that his breath comes short nnd he hns a disagreeable lump In his throat when ho tries to talk business. So I feel my Importance this morning. I have got you down to my sample room , and now 1 have you here , I hard ly know what to say to yon. "There Is no more characteristic man In history , art or science than the commercial traveler. I have seen something of the life of these men. I have married n number of them nnd always got the generous fee and It has been my sad privilege to stand by their caskets and say a few words of appreciation for some. "The commercial traveler of today , compared with that of twenty years ago , makes ono think favorably of the doctrine of evolution. The profane , drunken , gambling , commercial travel er is the exception. The rule Is that the commercial traveler is a brlght.up- right , Intelligent moral man. Some of the best I know belong to the U. C. T. It Is dlfllcult for them to keep cheer ful and pleasant and follow their hard life. Almost always on the road , the Inconveniences of night trains , stop ping at all classes of hotels , from the cheap hash house where a frousy red headed girl with her arms akimbo like the publllst , sides up to yon and trumpets in your ear , asking If you want "Force,1 , to the Fifth avenue hotel , where you tip the negro waiter a quarter for every tea biscuit you get the sl/.o of a dime , drinking all kinds of water , eating all kinds of grub , exposed - posed to all kinds of weather and , worse than all , separated from home and loved ones , is surely a life that lias its dlsadvnntnges. "This love of home is one of the strong characteristics of the traveling man. They look forward to the end of the week or the end of n three- months' trip , when they shall cross the threshold of their own home , and bent their own fireside , with fond long ing. Amid nil their hardships nnd prlvntions and bitter temptations , they hear a love nnd loyalty to home nnd wife nnd children. "The influence for goort that these men might exert ns they ramify the country , from ocenn to ocenn. In every city , hamlet nnd town , is Incalculable If I were a politician or desired nny benetlt from the hands of the public , I would seek the favor of these men , for I believe them to bo more Influen tial than nnv other class of men in our republic. " ' This led up to a sermon on personal Intluonce CHANGE IN PLANS. Members of Christian Church Give- Over to Meeting of the Gideons. The members of the Christian chiircn will not hold services In the Hnptlst church next Sunday as an nounced owing to the meeting of the Gideons , to whom they gave prece dence. Rev. W. A. Baldwin of Lin coln will preach In the 0. A. R. hall Instead , although It Is possible that he mny defer his coming for nnothor week on ncount of the change In plnns. FOUNDLING AT HOME OF MR. AND MRS. L. A. MILLER. THEY DO NOT WANT THE CHILD At 9:30 : O'clock Last Night a Blue * Eyed Boy Was Left at the L. A. Miller Home , With a Note Asking That He be Given a Good Home. tl-'rom Tuesday's Dally. ] A baby boy , four mouths old , wns loft on the doorstep of the L. A. Miller home , South Fifth street , at 9:30 : o'clock last night. A note accompanied the child , asking that It bo given a good home , and some clothing. The child was left by an unknown person who came to the door , knocked light ly and then disappeared In the dark ness before anyone was able to answer the call. Mr. and Mrs. Miller , who have children of their own , will not keep the babe and are only now tak ing care of it for a day or two because they promised Jo Stuart , a Tllden far mer , that they would. Mr. Stuart hap pened to be In town this morning , heard of the foundling and , as Mrs. Stuart is interested In finding homes for babies , ho requested that the Mill ers keep the child for a few days , and ho will probably make an effort to find a home for the little fellow near Tllden. Mr. nnd Mrs. Miller had just return ed homo Inst night from a trip out , and had entered by way of the rear door , when there came a knocking at the front porch. Mrs. Miller hurried , to respond to the call nnd found , In stead of n person standing at the door , this little bundle of a boy lying f * ' on the step. A note , written on ordin ary writing paper , said simply , "Take It , give It a good home and buy It some clothing. " The note was unsigned. There is no clue whatever as to the person who left the child. None of the neighbors saw the strange visitor and no trace has been found today. The little fellow has blue eyes and light hnir. He Is good natured and does not cry much of the time. What disposition of the boy will be made can not as yet bo stated , since Mr and Mrs. Miller are merely holdIng - Ing for a day or two until some other home , where ho mny be wanted , Is found. On one corner of the note the baby's age wns given as , "four months old Februnry 21. ' Mr Miller is a conductor on the Northwestern railroad. 60 VEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &c. Anvono ronrtlriR n okclch nnil description inn ? quickly nsrertiiln our opinion freu wlirther an Invnntlnn Is probnbly pnlcntahln roiiininiilrn. tlnnaxtrlctlycontidentlnl. HANDBOOK onl'ntenta cut froo. Oldest npency fur BULUIIIIK' patent * . Patents taken tnrouKh Mumi A , Co. recolre ipnidltintlcr , rltliout chnreo , In the Scientific fltmricam A handsomely Illiutnitpd weekly. J.nrt-C't clr * dilution of nny rclenlldn jouriml. TcrniK , $3 a year : four month ) , fU Bold bynll ncwixlcnlcm. unira. (35 V Ht. Wnnhlnulon. II. a RIDER AGENTS WANTED No Money until you receive and approve of your bicycle. Kufon Ten Days Free Trial Finest guaranteed I9O5 Models with Coaster - Brakes and Punetureloss Tires. 1BO3 & 19O4- Models 4 "J 4f * Best Makes iff m * Any multc or model you want at one-third usual price. Choice of any standard tires and best equipment on all our bicycles. Strongest guarantee. Wo SHIP OH APPROVAL C. O. D. to anyone ono without a cent deposit and allow | O DAYS FREE TRIAL uoforo purchase is binding. 5OO Second Hand Wheels < fc * | , taken In trade by our Chicago retail stores , UJU * > all makes and models , treed as now UftT DIIV a blcyclo until you have written for our FACTORY III ! I DUI PRIDES AMD FREE TRIAL OFFER. Tirei. equipment , sundries and sportlne roods of all kinds , at half regular prlco. In our big free Sundry Catalogue. Contains a world of useful Information. Wrlto for It. PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES S4 PER PAIR jRoguIar prlco $85O per pair. To introduce $ wo will Sell 4 NAILSTACKS You a Sample ° R GLASS Pair for Only OUT WON'T THE LET AIR ftO MORE TROUBLE from PUNCTURES Result of 15 years experience in tire making. EASY RIDING , STRONG , No 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 Send for Catalogue "T. " sliowlntr all fclmls and makes of tires at 3.00 per pair and up also Coaster-llrakes. lullt-ui > Wheels and Ulcrcles-Sundrlus at Half the umual prlcoa. . Notice the thick rubber tread "A" and puncture strips "H" and " U. " This tlrn will outlast any other make Soft , Elastic and Easr lUillnc. Wo trill ship C. 0. D , ON APPROVAL UNO EXAMINATION without a cent dtpostt , j Wo will allow a tsamh dlf count of 5 * ( thereby maklne the prlco W.60 per pair ) It you [ send full cnmh w/th ore/or. Tires to bo returned at our expense U not satisfactory on ( examination. 9 MEAD CYCLE CO. , Dept. J.L. CHICAGO , ILL.
