Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1906)
p \ rillfl NORFOLK NKWS : FRIDAY , MARCH 2 1'JUG SOUTH PART OF NORTH DEND IS UNDER WATER. PEOPLE ARE RESCUED IN DOAT8 Hlfjh Water In the Plntte River ! Re ported to be Dolnu Damage In the Western Part of the S'tnte and Boats are Handy at North Dend. Northland , Noli. , Koli. SS. ! Ill ; h wntor In tin1 I'latlo river In ilolui ; dam- afco I" Hi * ' Hoiith part of town. The whole1 Ht'cllon then' IH liiuiiilalcil. Hovi'inl fniulllOH huvo houii roHciioil In honlH. SATURDAY 8IFTINQ8. Or. niiil .MrH. Moyoi'H wonl lo Oinnlia yoHtonliiy. I , ThoinpHon nf Spnncor H In the city on liUHliii'.HH. Oln ( I. AlKorviis u vlwltor from Wayne Friday ovotiliiK. I W. AHor ofVnyno ( flopped ever Friday nlnlit In the city. I . A. Sullivan will K < > to Sioux City today lo visit ever Sunday. Orln I'rlU'lmrtl wa In tlio city hmt nlnht from Moiulow Orovo. l/'ou Wnllor oxpoclH to leave Mon day mornliiK for Wakollolil. M. F. Harrington of O'Nolll paHHcd through Norfolk onrouto onHt. Henry Malthon of Stanton wan In the city on IIUHIIOHH | yoHtonliiy. Mr. and MTH. U n riillhurn of Hulto rcturnod homo Friday siHor a vltut with frlondH In Norfolk on tholr return from MadlHon , whuro they linvo boon vlfdtliiK for HOIIIO dnyn. ThoH. O. KnudHon came down from Nlnbrnrn on hiiHlncfis Friday evening. O S. I'rldmnl of Meadow Orovo canio down Friday evening on bum IH'HH. IH'HH.Mr Mr and Mrs. Herman Wolfert re turned from their wedding trip last nlKht. A. Snyder came down from Meadow Orovo on liimlnoHH affairs Saturday morning. Mr. and MrH. John Heach of Houo- Pteel are vlHltlug with the family of II. M. FrnHor. Mian Tosmuan of Sioux City In vltdt lug over Sunday with Mrw. C. II. Vail ut the Oxnard hotel. Mlns Und who had ben vlHltlng her sinter , MrH. W. A. VlgarH , bus returned to bor homo In Sioux City. Peter llnrneH baH given up blH hutch- orlug huKlncsH at. Spencer and will go on the road for an Omaha , llrm. Minn ToHRinnn of O'Neill came down for the dance last evening and IH vis iting with frlondH at the Junction. MBH | Hattlo Mayhow returned bomo this morning after ilnlHlilug her winter tor term of Hchool near Ilandolpb. Mrs. A. 0. I'otors of Stanton came up Friday to vlHlt until Sunday with her parontH , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hue- low. Miss Hat tie Jonau and MIHKOH Idn nnd Annie Hroker left today for Madl son whore they went to spend tomor row. row.D. D. J. Cronln , editor of the O'Noll Prontlor , passed through Norfolk or the noon train for Omaha , whence ho will go to Lincoln to attend the state editorial mooting. Sam Tlnsley , a traveling salcmmu well known In Norfolk , will remove from Spencer on March 1 and make his future homo In Norfolk. Ho has rented a homo on Philip avonuo. Mrs. K. C. Harris passed througl Norfolk at noon enrouto to Omaha where she went to meet Mr. Harris Mr. Harris Is just returning from a trip to Mexico with another Stlllman train. J H. Conley Is having bis homo on Thirteenth street overhauled and painted and ropaperod. Ho Is also putting a now roof on It. The West Side Whist club will moot Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mullock. Members will please consider this as an olllclal announce- mont. Harold Morrison entertained about twonty-llvo of bis young friends last evening at the homo of his parents on Madison avenue In honor of hs four teenth birthday. W. H. Pargeter , formerly treasurer nt the union depot In this city , Is now traveling freight agent for the Union Pacillc , Oregon Short Line , and Oregon gen Railroad & Navigation company at Los Angeles , Cal. The dance , given by Trinity Social guild In Marquardt hall last evening , proved a most enjoyable affair. The number of dancers present were not so largo as Is customary although It was the last of the series of six dances given by the guild before the Lenten season. Mrs. W. W. Roberts is threatene with an attack of pneumonia , and her departure to Oklahoma City has boon Indefinitely postponed. Sbo has boor In very i > oor health ever slnco her rO' turn from Tacoma , Washington , three weeks ago but only recently her con dition became serious. The C-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scheme ! died last evening after a short illness. The burial services will be held from the homo of the pa rents at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. P. Mueller of Christ's Lutheran - an church will conduct the services. Efforts are being made by the Elkhorn - horn Valley Life & Accident Insurance company to Increase the scope of Its business. Until recently the bulk of their policies have been written In towns near to Norfolk , and Dassott is the farthest west they have reached on the main lino. They have now established an agency at Chadron and . will work all of the Intervening terri tory an fiiHt IIH they can nocuru agentH. Funeral mirvlcoH ever the body of Mm. Martha C. HchWodo , who died In a hospital at Sioux City Wodnonday afternoon while under the Inlluoncoof chloroform , were hold at noon today at ( bo homo eight mllon northeast of tlui cltv. Church serviced were held In the Hadar Lutheran church at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Schwodo had gone to Sioux City Monday to bo operated upon for dlahi'toH and died whllo Btlll iindor the Inlluonro of chloroform. Togo , a Norfolk bulldog , Htarted iloiio today on a 0,000 tnllo trip to annum. The dog belongs to John ruimolilll. who IH annuitant postman- or of Anrou In the Canal 7.0110. Ho- cully Mr. Tanneblll wrote and asked hat the dog bo nent to him , so ho WIIH linxoil up today and started out on iln long journny acroHs the continent mil over iioan by oxproHH. It Is com non enough to ship a dog anywhere in the railroads In thin country but few aio ( be dogs that have added to ho rail journey ono on water when lioro IH no ono to accompany them. A HorloH of revival meetings will 10 hold during the next three weeks it llethol church , eleven miles north- n Hi of the city and In the I toned let neighborhood. The nervlcoH will bo ondiicted by Hev. H. II. Cantwoll of St Paul , who recently conducted ti series of meotlngn In Norfolk. The iieetlngH begin Sunday night and will fiti held every evening thereafter for liroo weeks. Following those meetings Mr. Cantwell will probably go to Hon- dim , whore bo will Institute a series if revival services for several weeks. Then bo will undertake similar moot- ngH In Slanton. A ( lurry was caused on Norfolk av- 'iiuo about 8:110 : this morning by a runaway team belonging to Louis Schonzol , which tore up the street and ran Into the delivery wagon belonging o the Norfolk Tea & Coffee Co. , and ben rushed on up the avenue and out in Ninth street , where It was finally recovered. When the runaway team struck the Te-i & Coffee wagon It hurled It Into the air and throw the liorno lo the ground , breaking the shafts and dashboard of the wagon ind skinning the horse up about the head. Schonzol's team was loft out side of the shop without any weight attached to them when they became frightened and ran away. They were not Injured. At the bomo of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Urnklno last evening a largo number of friends were pleasantly entertained at (5:110 : dinner followed by oucher and flinch. The function was given by Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Ersklno and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Walker with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ersklno of Columbus as the guests of honor. A four course dinner nor wan served at the Ersklno homo to the guests after which the men re tired to the Walker homo for a Htnok or. Uiter In the evening Illncb and euchre were played at the bomo of Mr. Ersklno. The decorations were emblematic of Washington's birthday and consisted of large , red cherries , whllo the plaoo cards were hand- painted paper hatchets. Mrs. J. E. Ersklno of Columbus won the flinch prl/.o and Mrs. Warrlck the euchre prize. For the shouting prl/.o Mrs. Jacob llaum , Mrs. Weatborby and Mrs. Holden cut and It was won by the latter. The gentlemen's euchre prize was won by C. E. Oreono. The fair given by the Woman's Re lief Corps and the members of the 0. A. H came to a most successful close last evening with the auctioning of everything which was left In the ba zaar. As a result of the two days en tertainment and fair the funds of the llollef Corps were Increased by $1-10. At the auction last ovonlnir more than $15 was taken In from the sale of the various donations , so the bulk of tholr proceeds came from serving meals the two days. A largo number of persons crowded the Pacific nnnox at the sale In the evening and bidding was very spirited , The autograph quilt , which md the names of the ladles of the He- lof Corps on it sold for $3 , the high est price of the evening. So success ful was the fair that the members have decided to make It an annual affair , and It will always bo given on Wash ington's birthday. The collection of relics proved of great Interest and an Attempt will bo made next year to greatly Increase It. Many relics In the city were not displayed owing to the fact that they came to light too late to use. Next tlmo every civil war or Spanish-American relic , which can bo secured in the city , will bo add' od to the exhibit and two separate dis plays will-be made , ono for each war. NEIGHBORS ARE PROSPEROUS. Several Nebraska Newspapers Have Installed Improved Presses. Northeastern Nebraska Is having a wave of prosperity if the growth of its newspapers is any criterion , says a Sioux City report. During the past week big improved cylinder presses bavo been sent to five papers by the local branch of the Chicago Newspaper per union. Among the papers whlcl have made these improvements are the Albion Argus , edited by ox-Lieut Oov. D. J. Poynter ; the Hlalr Courier , edited by Capt. Don C. Van Dusoir the Crelghton News , edited by W. L Kirk ; the Nebraska Liberal at Crolgl ton , edited by W. H. Green , and the Lynch Journal , edited by A. C. Me- Farlaud. CHILD'S ARM BROKEN. Five-year-old Son of William Hllle Falls From House. The 5-year-old sou of William Hillo of Hadar had his right arm broken In two places yesterday by a fall. The boy waa climbing around the house when the accident occurred. LEGALITY OF ROLLING TUBE IN SUPREME COURT. 8 DESIGNATED AS A TEST CASE Supreme Court of Nebraska Debated the Legality of Rolling a Coffin Nail In Nebraska's Bounds Writ of Ha beas Corpus Asked For. Lincoln , Fob. 23. The legality of Igaretto rolling was debated In the mipri'iw ' court yesterday. W. D. Me- lugh , an Omaha attorney , asked for a writ of habeas corpus for Stout of Omaha , who Is accused of rolling a 'Igarotlo. ' The action Is Intended to test the Jasebeer law. Otto Huebner has a now barn under way. way.W. W. Standlford came down from Na- tor this morning. V. C . Huobnor of Pierce came down Sunday on business. Pete Hovco spent Sunday with hla iiarents In Warnorvlllo. M. 0. Rohrko Is making a number if Improvements on bis farm. T. E. Moollck of Gross , is visiting with his brother Mike Moollck. C. E Anderson came down from Hrlstow this morning. J. M. Kelly of Dallas , S. D. , stopped : > vor Sunday night In the city. C. A. Wolf went to Omaha Satur- lay to spend Sunday with his family. Joseph Drowcs of Lindsay waa a Sunday night visitor in the city. James McGulro of Carroll spent Sunday night In Norfolk. George Schwartz went to Omaha oday where ho will join bis mother , Mrs. Joseph Schwartz and accompany her to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Ucnch and laughter Mildred of Carlock , S. D. , visited with friends ever Sunday. Miss Myrtle Hoyor and Miss Rose Herg went to Madison Saturday even ing to spend Sunday with friends. Miss Lou Young of Stanton spent Saturday and Sunday wth Mrs. E. A. Mullock. Ernest Haase has the frame of his new bomo up and It will bo ready for shingling In a few days with favorable weather. A. L. A. Walker and his son-in-law , L. H. I edcror , will move on to the George Williams place on rural route No. 2. D. Ray Speeco has moved from town to George Tannchlll'a farm south of the city and on rural route No. 4. Miss Grace Ryan , who has been vis iting Miss Katberino Shaw for the past wool : , returned to her home In Nellgh today. Miss Hcrtha Weston has returned homo from Hurllngton , Iowa , where she has been visiting with her sister Mrs. Wesley Morris. Hugh Hamilton , who has been act ing as banker in the book-keeping class In the business college , has gone home to Stanton nnd will not return. Miss Elizabeth Worden of Rockford - ford , 111. , Is a guest at the bomo of her uncle , C. F. Shaw on The Heights Miss Worden has been a student In the University of Colorado and Is on- route home. ploy of W. H. Vail until recently , re turned Saturday from his homo In Plalnvlew , Minn. , for a visit with Nor folk friends before going to Alnswortb where ho has accepted a position In the jewelry store of George Sawyer. Miss Mao Johnson entertained the Hustor Urown club Saturday afternoon and served a 5:30 : luncheon. A large circle of friends were en tertained last evening at the homo of Anton Huchholz on the occasion of bis birthday. The infant son of Louis Schenzol was burled from the homo Sunday af ternoon at 3 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. J. P. Mueller of Christ Lutheran church. The concert to bo given under the auspices of the Eagles will bo given Wednesday night Instead of Tuesday night , as was at first announced. The entertainment Is to bo given in Mar quardt hall. Carl Porter has resigned his posi tion as cashier of the Gregory County State bank of Fairfax , which position ho has held for the past two years. Poor health was the cause of his res ignation. Miss Bertha Marquardt was mar ried to Ferdinand Lou Sunday noon by Rev. Mr. Witto at the St. Paul Lutheran church. In the evening a large number of friends and relatives gathered at the homo of the bride's parents , two miles north of the city , to celebrate the event. Miss Emma Hraasch is finishing the unoxplred term of teaching of Miss Llz7io Husso In the south schoolhouse in her homo district. Miss nransch recently resigned her position In the Plainviow schools on account of poor health but decided to later finish this unoxplred term near homo. Miles Howard and Miss Minnie Da vis were married yesterday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage In this city by Rev. J. F. Poucher. The wed ding ceremony was pronounced at 6 o'clock. Mr. Howard has lived all of his life in Norfolk. Miss Davis Is a sister of Mrs. Marshall. The young couple will go to housekeeping at once. Mr. Howard is employed by Hoffman & Violo , and Is the son of Mrs. Lambert. Funeral services ever the body of Mrs. Cora Manweilor were hold at the homo on East Philip avenue Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. J. F. Poucher. The members of the Modern Brotherhood of America at-j ended In a body and participated In' ho services. A largo ininihor of rlcnds and relatives from out of the city wore also present at the services. Manager J. 1 * . Richardson of Work's Irossmaklng school Is preparing to iranch out oven more extensively ban ho has heretofore. This week 10 will open a branch of the Norfolk cbool In Battle Creek , and a little ater expects to open another similar iranch In Wayne , ono on the Bone- stool line and ono near Sioux City on ho M. & O. Besides these branches ) f the Norfolk achool , ho will open school In Holdrcge this week and mo next week In Grand Island. This ivlll make eleven schools , which lie ivlll have In Nebraska and South Da kota. Hln five Nebraska schools now in'vo a membership of over 250 stu- lents and are rapidly Increasing In numbers. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by the W. C. T. U. last week at .he bomo of Mrs. Ballantyne , In com- neinonitlon of the birthday of Fran- M'H Wlllard. It Is customary for these neetlngs to bo bold annually. Incl- ilonls of Miss Wlllard's life were irouglit out. Mrs. Green gave her re- nonilmmco of Miss Wlllard In child- mod and Mrs. Michael read a paper on the "Influence of Miss Wlllard on the Union of Today. " An Instructive feature was a previously arranged se- rlen of questions to bring out the re- atlon of the International , state , conn- y and local unions , which emphasized the desirability of prompt payment of : ncmborsblp dues at the beginning of the year. Refreshments were served to round out the afternoon. The heaviest snow of the season fell during last night and covered Norfolk and all of northern Nebraska and southern South Dakota with a white blanket when this territory nwoko this morning. The storm came ilown from the northwest and started at Fairfax and Bonesteel yesterday nftornoon , being the first real snow : ) f the season In the Rosebud country. The snow was very deep here nnd makes walking difficult today. Early this morning men were up and about cleaning off the sidewalks , and most of the walks In the business part of Norfolk were snowlcss before the crowd of people arrived down town for the day's work. The air is not cold nnd the snow will probably af ford another season of delightful sleighing. The rally of the Gideons In the Nor folk churches yesterday proved of a great deal of Interest not only to the citizens but to a large number of trav eling men , who attended all of the services. The work of the organl7.a tlon In trying to get the traveling men Interested In church work wab forcibly brought to the minds of the audiences. Interest displayed b > them In yesterday's meetings was a revelation to many. The morning waa begun with a love feast at 9 o'clock and extended throughout the day In the various churches of the city. The speakers were all traveling salesmen and members of the Gideons. Thej closed in the evening with a younj , people's union meeting at the Moth odlst church at which Mr. Hltchcocl of University Place spoke. This wa followed by a mass meeting presldei over by Mr. Whitney and Mr. F. D Fltchey of University Placo. The music at the various services was fur nishcd by a male quartet consisting of C. E. Greene , J. B. Maylard , Mr Solomon and C. E. Erskine of Colum bus. Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Erskine rendered several solos at the evening mass meeting. Several of the old frnmo hiillillnir Belonging to the sugar factory have been sold and are being removed , am he remainder of the frame buildings ivlth the exception of those which i ivlll actually bo needed If the factory s started again , will bo sold as rap- dly as possible. It was found that nany of these frame structures were rapidly going to pieces without any laro and would soon bo absolutely valueless unless something was done The directors decided that the cheap est thing to do was to sell them for what they would bring and so get : hcm out of the way. Three of them mve already been disposed of. It ms not been possible to secure any insurance on those frame buildings A force of men were put to work In tlie boiler house and the factory buildj ng several days ago putting things In shape. The boilers are being cleaned nnd , contrary to rumor , they wore found In almost perfect condition With the exception of n little scale on some of the tubes there la nothing that Is not In absolutely perfect con dltion about them. As soon as they are cleaned they will bo filled with llmo and left to take care of them selves for another year. Some work will also bo done toward putting the buildings in hotter condition for the spring rains. WOMAN'S SAD DEATH. Mother Is Not Informed of Daughter's Death Until Later. Atkinson , Neb. , Fob. 2-1. Special to The News : Mrs. Al. Brown , whoso death caused a shock to the commun ity and In which there were especially sad features , was burled hero yester day from the Presbyterian church , Rev. Mr. Omnrt conducting the ser vices. Mrs. Tullor. mother of Mrs. Brown , was ill at the time of her daughter's illness and death , and was not In formed of the fatality until some time afterward , nor was she able to attend the funeral. Miss Mlnnlo Tullor arrived to attend the funeral of her sister. A husband and 14-year-old son survive. FRED HILDEBRAND AT BUTTE AR RESTED FOR OFFENSE. WAIT FOR HER TO RECOVER The Case Was Continued Thirty Daya In Order to Allow Mrs. Hlldebrand a Chance to Recover From the Ef fects of Her Alleged Beating. Butte , Neb. . Feb. St. Special to The S'ows : Fred Hlldobrand was arrested icro on n charge of wife beating , but ho case has boon continued for thirty lays until hla wife can recover from lor alleged boating and appear aa a vltncBH. DRUNKARD TO ASYLUM. Jacob Beeker of Spencer Is Sent to Ln- ' coin Institution. Butte , Nob. , Fob. 24. Special to Tim News : Jacob Bcokor of Spencer was brought before the board of com- nlssloners hero yesterday and found .o bo an habitual drunkard , and waa committed to the state Insane asylum it Lincoln for treatment , under the low law. Auto Being Built In aFlrfax. Fairfax Sun-Rovlow : N. N. Vro- : nan , Fairfax's enterprising black smith , has begun the erection of an automobile , every part of whch , In- hiding the engine , will bo built In Mr. Vroman's blacksmith shop. The machine will bo a departure from the irdlnary automobile , Inasmuch that U will run on six wheels , about the size of the ordinary front buggy wheel. Pour of the wheels will bo placed at the rear of the machine and the other Iwo In front. Mr. Vroman says that lie expects to have hla auto finished liy the 15th of March , when ho will : lemonstrate Its good qualities. CARNEGIE AND THE BATH TUB. Chicago Paper , Editorially , Suggests He Quit Library Stunt. Chicago Evening Post : In the In terest of the public , If not of the local liealth , somebody should send another Imth tub to the Nebraska town which Is progressing Into an every morning first page story. Or , better still , If the one bath tub Is the general fea ture of Nebraska villages , It would bo an excellent Idea to persuade Mr. Carnegie to give up hla library bene factions for a tlmo and go to equipping towna with bathing facilities. Phil anthropists should bo always ready to respond to public necessities even If they do Interfere with previous pro jects. If you have merchandise to trade for land or land to trade for merchan disc , write F. G.Coryell. Norfolk , Neb. ACCIDENTS AT ATKINSON. Railroad Employe Gets His Foot Un der Wheels of a Freight Car. Atkinson , Neb. , Feb. 24. Speclalt o The News : Mr. Huslk , an employe of the Northwestern railway , while un loading steel rails , was run over by a freight car. His foot was Injured badly and ho will probably lose his toes. The car backed unexpectedly. A son of Mr. Callum , recently moved here from near Norfolk , fell from a bicycle near hero and suffered a dis located shoulder. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Abso lutely Harmless. Every mother should know that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is per- | I fectly safe for children to take , as It contains nothing harmful. For sale by all druggists. Moved Town of Wade. j Fairfax Sun-Review : J L. Lynn re turned Sunday evening from Wade , where ho wont last week to move the buildings from the town of Wade to the townslto of Lucas. These two towns have recently combined forces | and from now on will pull together , abandoning the government townslto of Wade. Mr. Lynn moved three pret ty good sized buildings a distance of about two tulles In a day and a half. FALSE FIRE ALARM. Blaze In Chimney Causes Alarm of Fire This Morning. A blaze In the chimney of the homo of Charles Groesbock , a commercial traveler , caused some citizen this morning to turn In an alarm of fire and the department made a run at 11 o'clock. There was no fire whatever - . over and the department turned S * . - around and came back. 7 LITTLE DAUGHTER. Mrs. Zlblcr of Stanton , Formerly Miss Kldder , Is Mother. A letter from Stanton says that a \ little daughter was horn to Mr. and L Mrs. H. P. Xlbler there on Wednesday ' * of this week. Mrs. Zlbler will bo remembered - i mombered In Norfolk as having been 1 Miss Bessie Kldder , formerly a prl- V , mary teacher In the Norfolk schools. A Methodist Minister Recommends Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We bavo used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In our home for seven years , and It has always proved to bo a re liable remedy . We have found that It would do more than the manufactur ers claim for It. It Is especially good for croup and whooping cough. Rev. James A. Lewis , Pastor Milaca , Minn. , M. E. Church. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a certain euro for croup and has never been known to fall. When given as soon ns the croupy cough appears It will pt event the attack. For sale by Leonard the druggist. Legal Notice. All persons interested In or owners of the oaht half (0 ( % ) of the northeast quarter ( no'/i ) of the southwest quarter ( sw'4) ) of section Thirty-five ( M ) , Township Twenty-four (24) ( ) , North Haiige Two (2) ( ) , West of the Sixth Principal Meridian in Madison County , Nebraska , or to whom it may concern , will take notice that on the 17th day oi February , 190C , Alfred W. Lintecum , plaintiff herein , filed his petiiton In \ the district court of Madison County , * Nebraska , against said described real estate , the object and prayer of which are to foreclose four certain tax sale certificates Issued by the then county treasurer of Madison County , Ne braska , to the plaintiff , dated March llth , 1901 , for the delinquent taxes for the years 1873 to 1899 Inclusive , ' ' ' covering said described premises di vided into four 5-acre tracts , that there is due to April 9th , 1900 , upon said tax iale certificates and for subsequent : axes paid , with Interest , the sum of $179.27 , for which sum with Interest rom April 9th , 190G , plaintiff prays for a decree and the owners of said real estate be required to pay the same , or that said premises may be I , sold to satisfy the amount found due * ind costs of this action. ' You are required to answer said pe tition on or before the 2nd day of April , 190G. Dated February 17th , 1900. Alfred W. Lintecum , Plaintiff. 5O YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &c. Anvono sending n sketch nnd description mn quickly /certain our opinion free whctlier an Invention la | > robnbly imtyntnlile Conirminlcn- llonsRtrlctlycoMllilentlul. HANDBOOK on I'ntenta out freo. Oldest npency fur HocuriiiK iiatentx. 1'Htenta taken through Munu Si Co. receive ( jirmil notlcf , rllliout clinrae. In the Scientific American. \ rmndnnniely lllni > trntt > rt weekly. Lnrccst clr- dilution of nny nrluntlUo journal. ' 1'eims. } 3 o year : four months , (1. Sold byall riewHitenlorn. ' New York iBi V ' ' , Wii'hlniiifv D. ti RIDER AGENTS WANTED j No Money Required until you receive and approve of your bicycle. Anyone an T&t Days FfCC THaS Finest guaranteed lfrf/1 4 * * & &JW 1905 Models 9U O $ * j with Coaster - Brakes and Punctureless Tires. , 19O3 & 19O4- Models dT 4f * 4&19 ' Best Makes * J9 M m ff * J9ijS Any fwifce or model you icant at one-third usual i price. Choice of any standard tires and best equipment on all our bicycles. Strongest guarantee. Wo SHIP ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to nny ono without a cent deposit and allow | Q DAYS FREE TRIAL uoforo purchase is binding. 5OO Second Hand Wheels < fc < "j " . d Q tnkim in trade by our Chicago retail stores. UU TO ijfB nil makes and models. Kexxl as now T" " HA UflT jY | | i bicycle until you have written for our FACTORY UU I1UI . JBUI PMOES AMD FREE TRIAL OFFER. Tires , equipment , tundrlei and sportInirKOCxls of all klnils. atlialf reeular price , In our big free Sundry Catalogue. Contains a world of useful information. Write for Jt. PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES flogulai * prlco $8.SO per pair. To Introduce wo will Sell You a Sample liJtSSl Pair for Only "o MiS TJO MORE TROUBLE from PUNCTURES Result of 15 years experience in tire making. EASY RIDING , STRONG , Ho danoor from THORNS , CACTUS , PINS , NAILS , TACKS or GLASS. Serious DURABLE , SELF HEALING punctures , like intentional knife cuts , can bo FULLY COVERED by PATENTS vulcanized like any other tiro. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Send for Catalpeuo "T. " showing all kinds and make * of tires at 12.00 per pair and up tlsp Coastcr-Hrakes. Built-up Wheels and Hlcyctes-SunUries at Half the usual prlcoa. Notice the thick rubter tread "A" and puncture htrlps "H" and " U. " This tire will outlast any other msko Soft. Elastic and Easy Itldlnc. Wo will shin C. 0. D. ON APPHOVAL AND EXAMINATION without a cent dtposit. . Wp will allow a apmh discount of 5 * ( thereby making the price $4.50 per pair ) If yon .send fullcmah . with order. Tires to bo returned at our expense It not satisfactory on examination. A 'HEAD ' CYCLE CO. , Dept , J.L. CHICAGO , ILL.