IMIIfl NORFOLK NUWS : KIUI3AY , MAIUMI 1(5 ( , 15)06 )
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER SPEAKS
OF EVANGELIST.
A QUIET , DIGNIFIED SPEAKER
Mr. Root , Pastor of the Presbyterian
Church In This City , Has Words of
Commendation for the Leader of
Union Meetings.
Tlio CongroKatlonnl church wan
oomfoitahly Mlli-il IUH ( ovenlm ; with
IUI IllterOHteJ aUlllolU'C. Wilt ) WOllt ( II
lnvir KviuwllHt OltiiHteail. Mr. Olin
Htoail lielonpi to tlio now nchool or
m'niiKo-llHtH. who iireaeh foiivliicliiKly
liiHtoail of toiTlfylitKly. Of him Ho\
.1. S Hoot , juiHtor of I ho Pronliytorlau
church inyH1
"Mr. OlniHloail IOOB ! not offend : ho
nttrnctn. Ho IIIIH none of llto peculiar
nrltloH of the eraulf. hut IH HIIIKI , HOII <
ullilo and ImiiruHHlvo. All IIH ! norvlcoH
nro conducted with iood ; limit' , ilt'cen-
ey nud order. aH ( lod'H word dou.iuulH.
At the HIUIIO ( line lilw talltH nro point
i > tl and you will realize that ho montix
you. 'Thou are the nmn ! ' IH Impllod
In nil ho hnyH. Mr. OlniHtoad will
uinplinfil/.o the fact ( lint the dovll
wants your hotly and HOU ! for hln HOP
vlco , hut with all forno will hold out
Iho tondoror ttlilo of chrlHtlnnlty. "
"ISvoryono Hhould attend UICHO Her
vIcoH , both the afternoon and ovonliiK
noHsloiiH. The flrHt wooU IR practical
ly clofiod and , wlillo the attondauco
liaH nlwnyn boon excellent the church
lian never boon no Illloil that there
was not room for moro. "
WILLING TO COMPROMISE.
Those Who Remonstrated on Depot
Matter , Would Meet and Discuss.
There may bo a solution to the
Philip nvoniio tangle outnldo of the
law. With the roiuntiRtrntora holdliiK
the whip for the nonce with tholr In
Junction , they declare that they are
wlllliiK to moot with the railroad pco
plo and citizens supportliiK the cltw
h\K of tbo nvonuo to try to nettle the
tliliiK out of court.
"Wo nro willing to effect a compro-
mlHO , " oi\o \ of the slmiora of the bond
Klvon In the Injunction cnso said to
day. "If tlioso In favor of tbo vacat
liiK of tbo street tloslro to moot with
tbo ronioustratorH wo will bo Kind to
hoar them and try to not tbo thhiK
straightened out. I do not bollovo
that wo are BO bard to convince or
deslro to do anything so radical that
n compromise may not bo effected.
Certainly It cannot do any harm for
the persons In favor of the ordinance
to place their sldo directly before us
nnd , If they can convince us that wo
uro wronj ; or If wo can arrange fin
Bomo compromise , why wo can then
withdraw tbo suit. If a compromise
Is not effected wo will certainly light
this through all the courts and bold It
up for n year at least and try to de
feat It. "
DEYOND FEDERAL CONTROL.
Neither Fire Nor Life Risks Are Inter
state Commerce.
A Washington special to the Chi *
cage Tribune says :
Neither flro nor Ufa Insurance busl
IIOHB Is Interstate commerce within
the meaning of tbo constitution.
This Is the view of an overwhelming
majority of the judiciary committee
of the house , to which the question
was referred as to the power of con
Kress to regulate tbo Insurance com
panics. A report to this effect will bo
prepared soon.
An Informal canvass of tbo com
inlttco has shown that practically al
the members , republicans nnd demo
crnts , nro Inclined to tbo belief that
under the decisions of the supreme
court of tbo United States the busl
ness of life Insurance cannot be con
nlderod In tbo light of actual com
mcrco between the states.
This means that congress has no
specific power to regulate Insurance
companies nnd the campaign In Urn
direction will have to ho dropped be
cause tbo house of representative
scarcely would pass n bill which 1U
own committee on judiciary , tbo high
cst legal authority It can appeal to
has pronounced in advance to bo un
constitutional.
This decision of the bouse commit
tee Is pretty much what has been ox
peeled. Aside from tbo legal ques
tlons Involved , Individual members o
Uio house nnd senate have been extremely
tromoly suspicious of tbo whole pro | > -
aganda for federal regulation of life
Insurance companies.
The principal sponsor for the entire
Idea and tbo author of two or tbre
Mils on the subject lias been Senate
Drydcn of Now Jersey. Ho Is an es
collent gentleman , whoso persona
motives nro not a matter of crltlclsn
In any sonso. Ho , however , Is tb
president of the Prudential Insuranc
company.
According to the records of coi
gross , the movement for federal coi
- < rol of Hfo Insurance companies n
rays lias been fostered by tbo Ne\
Vork Insurance companies themselves
It was first proposed seriously by Mr
Pattlson , now governor of Ohio , wh
was then , as bo Is now , president of
.flourishing and well conducted life In
uronco company in Cincinnati. Mr
Pattlson failed to make any Impres
slon on congress and the movemen
ms dropped entirely until Sennto
Oryden , another insurance prestden
jronewcd the attempt. Now the Jud
clary committee of the house Is abou
tq sit down on the whole scheme fron
A purely legal standpoint , and befor
\K \ will ndiulnlHlor n constitutional
lack eye to Mil' piojt'ct of unnduller-
ted KovornmtMit regulation of Inmir-
nco companies.
A Habit to be Encouraged.
The mother who has acquired the
iilill of Uooplng on band a hottlo of
'hamborliiln'H Cough Remedy saves
lorsolf a gioat amount of unoasluoHS
nil anxloly. Coughs. colilH and croup ,
n which oblldion are snm'optlblo are
liilckly cm oil by Its IIMO , It counter-
icts any tendency of a cold to result
n pneumonia , and If glvou as soon
\H \ the Ili-Ht symptoms of cioup appear ,
t will prevent llio attack. This rom-
ny | contains nothing Injurious and
milberH glvo It to llltlo OUCH with a
Voting of perfect security Hold by
.conaid the druggist
u
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IS
CROWDED TO THE DOORS.
BEGAN EARLY IN MORNING
The First Meeting of the Union Ser
vices For the Day Was Held at 7:3. :
Last Night People Stood up Through ,
out the Services.
Yesterday was a good day for the
jvangollHtlc meetings. Notwlthstand-
ng the bitter cold weather a largo
lumber gathered at the First Congre
gational church at 7 o'clock In the
nornlng to attend a prayer mooting.
At 1 Mfi the evangelist preached In
bo KlrHt Congregational church to a
veil Illled auditorium on "Perfect
'oaco. " In tbo afternoon at It o'clock
mother prayer meeting was hold for
lersonal workers.
At 7:110 : o'clock the church was
irowdod and nil tbo available room
van used. Chairs were brought In and
wmo people were compelled to stand
luring the entlro service.
The song service conducted by Mr.
lackson was very Inspiring. Mr. .lack-
son had the congregation sing "All
lull tbo Power of Jesus' Name" to tbo
) ld ICiigllsb tuuo of "Miles Lano. " It
vas a novelty that pleased. The
ilgh school orchestra assisted with
he piano nnd organ to make this part
> f the service a success. Mrs. Oreeno
sang n beautiful solo and the "Sun
learn Choir" showed what Mr. Jack
son could do in the training of chll
Iron's voices.
The subject of Mr. Olumtead's sor-
lion was tbo "Kingdom of Rod nnd
low to Got Thoro. " Ills text was
MOxcopt yo bo converted and become
IH little children yo cannot outer tbo
iCIngdom of Heaven. " Ho said sulvn <
lion Is not so much n thing of the fit
: uro an It Is n thing of the present.
\Vo nro saved hero and now. Tbo
bought of Christianity Is not some
blng to make a man die happy but
something to meet the sirens of this
litosont moment. We must carry our
leaven with us In tills world. Salva
Ion IH a condition of heart and Hfo
mil conscience whereby wo are out
from under the dominion and powei
: if sntnu. This does not menu free
loin from temptation hut deliverance
In the hour of temptation. Satan has
no authority over our Ijvcs if wo aur-
lender to Him. Jesus takes full pos
session and brings us Into harmony
with the divine. The sufferings of
his life nro caused almost altogether
tecause we are not In harmony with
; bo dlvlno. No man can enter a lodge
loom of n secret society unless bo has
ihe pass words and Is acquainted with
its mysteries. Neither can a man get
Into the kingdom of heaven unless ho
Is willing to comply with God's plan
: > f redemption which Is not an nrbl
trary plan but tbo sanest laws of life.
Pile conditions are conversion anil
having the submission and slmpllcltj
of lltllo children.
TRIES TO OSLERIZE CLERKS.
Old Government Employes to be Cut
Down to $1,000 a Year.
The old government clerk , no mnt
tor what salary he may bo getting no\\
Is to bo cut down arbitrarily to $1,000
a year , for the solo reason that he has
reached the ago of 05 years If a pro
vision in the legislative , executive am
judiciary appropriation bill goes
through , says a Washington dispatch
The committee on appropriations
decided to Incorporate the provlsioi
In the bill. Investigation was sbowi
that $2.000,000 a year Is paid govern
ment clerks hero who are G. years o
ago or older. Of these class of clerks
77 per cent receive moro than ? 1,00 (
a year. Tbo few hundred dollars more
that each of the old clerks receive
represent years of struggle and tel
to gain a salary upon which they coul
live nnd support their families anr
they now see their years of work go
ing for nothing.
Many of these clerks nro as elll
clont If not moro so than the college
graduate of from 21 to 30 years o
age , who are filling up the depart
monts. It Is upon these older clerk
that the executive heads of the departments
partments depend for precedents mu
methods of procedure.
Chairman Tawnoy of the commute
on appropriations Is responsible fo
the provision. Ho has been told bj
the heads of the various department
that they have superannuated clerk
and Mr. Tawnoy , Instead of trying t
have Uiem dismissed , determined upoj
the $1,000 salary for nil over C5 years
Farmers bring In your repair work
for spring. I will save you 20 % n
I have the time and am prepared to d
the work. Paul Nordwlg.
PHOEBE BLISS WINS HER CASE IN
NELIGH COURT.
WAS INJURED IN A RUNAWAY
Plaintiff Claimed $54200 Damages as
Result of Runaway of Horses Due
to Intoxication of Jo Prevo Case
Occupied Many Hours.
Nellgb. Nob. , Match ! ! . Special to
rho NewH : After a battle In court
Mioebe HllsH was this morning grant-
id a judgment of $1,000 ! damaged
igaliml I'erso Heck , Tom Porrln nnd
bo Metiopolltan Mutual Bond and
Suiet.\ company of Omaha. She sued
for Jfi.'JOO damageH alleged to ho dueler
lor as the result of being Injured In
t tiiiinwny accident. Tbo accident , It
VIIH alleged , resulted from the Intoxi
cated condition of Jo 1'rovo and as n
oHiill of the runaway Pboebo llllss
Hiislnlned a hrol.cn log and other lu
ll rles.
The case has occupied the greater
mil two days and two nights. The
ury came In at ! ) o'clock this morning
vltb their verdict granting a Judg-
nent of $ i,00 ! ( ) and It Is generally beloved -
loved that the defendants will pay.
Case of State Wide Interest.
Thin ciise has been one of state wldo
ntoroHt In Nebraska , because of tbo
locullar features of law brought out.
The prosecution In the case was rep
resented by Kelsey of Nollgh nnd Har-
Ington of O'Neill. The defense was
opresoiited by O. A. Williams of Ne
igh and Gray of Fremont.
SATURDAY 8IFTING8.
MI-H Hurt Mapos left for Omaha
bis noon.
Miss Opal Olmstead went to Wayne
ast evening.
Adam Pllgor of Staiilon visited with
olatlves In the city yestorday.
Myron S. Whitney of Randolph
stopped over Friday night in the city
in business.
Miss 12minn llobertH of Foster has
teen visiting for several days with
Mrs. H. II. Sevorns.
U H. Nicola , cashier of the Foster
State bank , will spend Sunday with
fiends In the city.
Miss 13vn Carpenter Is Hpendlng n
month's vacation at homo from her
school work near Plalnvlow.
Mrs. C. H. Haggard , who bad been
visiting with Mrs. 15. Matbowson , re
turned to Sioux City today.
Mrs. Louis Ottmnr Is quite sick with
a tumor , and will ho taken to Omaha
next week to bo operated upon.
Xnchnry Taylor Smith , n plasterer
'rom Crelgbton who used to live in
Morfollr , arrived In town last night to
visit old friends.
T. I1' . Mommingor Is In tbo city. Ho
irrlved at Madison tills week from In-
linn Territory and came up to Nor
folk yesterday.
Mrs. Hltholl , who was operated on
n Slonx City recently , will be able to
return home Monday. She Is said to
> o improving rapidly.
George Fox , formerly a resident of
Norfolk but now of Schuyler , Is visitIng -
Ing at the homo of his son , Welling
ton Fein this city.
State Veterinarian McKlm came
down from Monowl this morning. Ho
was up there on account of a glanders
case , which proved to bo a solitary
one.
one.Mrs.
Mrs. C. R. Allen of Hawardcn , Iowa ,
who has been visiting hero some time ,
left for homo this morning. She was
\coompanled as far as Sioux City by
Mesdnmes C. E. nurnham , C. H. Roy-
uolds and W. N. Huso.
The members of Prospect Hill cem
etery association will hold their an
nual meeting Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock In Sessions & Roll's office.
W. M. Tlobortson went to Omaha to
day to help his mother celebrate her
birthday. She Is eighty-four years of
ago today and Mr. Robertson thought
that the occasion was well worth the
trip.
trip.W.
W. II. Bucholz , formerly president
of the Norfolk National bank of this
city but lately of the Central bank oi
Oakland , Cnl. , eft California today en-
route to Norfolk nnd will locate In
Nebraska. Ho will arrive hero next
week for n visit nt the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. N. A. Knlnbolt and will then
make definite plans for the future.
Mrs. Bucholz will remain in California
with friends until the tlrst of May.
probably. Mr nucholz Is bringing
his older son , Fritz , with him.
George Hondo , who formerly owner
a saloon in this city and who loft for
Chicago about a year ago , is now lo
cated at Davenport , Iowa , where ho
has bought n half Interest In the lend
Ing bottling works of the city. The
firm name Is Rhode & Vollstedt. They
manufacture soda water , ginger ale
pop , etc.
Word has boon received from Slonx
City saying that J. S. Smith , one of
the oldest commercial travelers In the
territory about Norfolk , is serlouslj
III with appendicitis. His condition Is
such that It is dangerous to operate
upon him nnd still the doctors declare
that an operation Is his only hope for
recovery. Mr. Smith has been wltl
Knnpp & Spencer of Sioux City for
the last fifteen years nnd has repre
sented them In north Nebraska ant
South Dakota territory during all tha
time.
The water commissioner's office has
collected almost half of the back bills
since bis announcement the fore par
of the week that all water will bo cu
off , where bills are not paid by Aprl
1. One day the collections were In
excess of $100 , and every day the mai
has brought In a goodly amount Wa
ter CommlRHloner llriimmund believes
hat with the present showing , ( hero
vlll bo few collections out on April
, as there Hoems to bo a general do-
Ire on the part of the water users to
ontlnuo using It , even to the extent
f paying their hills.
"Uncle Hilly" Prlngle. the old organ
grinder with long flowing white hair
vho IIIIH annually made a trip through
hrthcrn Nebraska with his music
lox , will come no more. He Is now
nu Inmate of the county poor farm at
lattlo Creek , where ho will probably
omaln until the end of his days. The
ild man Is now nlnoty-nlno and very
eeble. He Is practically blind. Ho
H well known nt Meadow Grove , where
10 has relatives , at Norfolk , where
ic lived for a time , at Crolgbton nnd
> tber points In this vicinity. He
vorked at Oakdalo In the years gene
> y.
Nellgb Loader : Dr. W. F Conwcll ,
5arl Pickerel and Win. Allscot attend
ed the baseball mooting nt Oakdalo
in Monday. March r > . The mooting
vas called for the purpose of orga-
il/.lng and maintaining a base ball
eague of eight teams , though only six
lave so far Joined. Those who have
signified their Intention of Joining nro
Mklnson , O'Neill. Clearwater , Nellgh ,
Oakdale , Tlldon , and the other two
vlll be either Petersburg and Meadow
rove or Albion and Hattlo Creek
) r. Conwell was elected temporary
iresldont and Hlmor Ilowell of Clear-
vator , was elected secretary. Another
ncot Ing Is called to bo held at Nellgh
> ii March 1C , when tbo organization
vlll bo made permanent. The follow-
ng rules shall govern the games :
. .oagiio agrees to play about 100
games during season. Will not play
my game on Sunday. Players of dif-
orent teams must bo made known to
olllcers March 10 , and shall be real-
louts of the county in which team is
ocated. Gate receipts will bo divided ,
10 and 00 per cent. , favor of visiting
earn. Managers of all teams will
constitute tbo executive committee ,
'ermanoitt otllcors of tbo league will
10 elected at next mooting. Dr. Con-
veil Informs us that bo has eleven
good players lined up for the Nellgh
earn and thinks we will have the
strongest team In the history of Ne
igh.
A Question That Every Man Should
Decide for Himself.
There is one subject In which many
> f us are Interested and that Is , what
s tbo quickest way of getting rid of
i troublesome cold ? Is It. best to take
some now remedy put out with exag
gerated claims , or to pin your faith
o Chamberlain's Cough Remedy , a
reparation that has won a world wide
oputation and Immense sale by Its
cures of this disease ? This remedy is
for sale by Leonard the druggist.
Farmers bring In your repair worker
: or spring. I will have you 20 % as I
lave the time and am prepared to do
tbo work. Paul Nordwig.
If you want to buy land In South
Dakota it will pay yon to call on F
0. Corvoll. Norfolk. Neb
Notice to Land Seekers.
A large tract of valuable agricul
tural land is to be thrown open for
settlement on March 20 , l)0fi. ! ) This
land has been In litigation for twelve
years and on the twentieth of January
the United States land office banded
down an opinion which will open this
land for settlement on the 20tb of i
March.
The tract consists of about ( UI.OOO
acres of line agricultural land In
North Dakota , or about 100 home- !
steads. This Is a very fine tract of
land and Is worth , at the present time ,
from $11,000 to $1,000 per homestead.
It Is valuable wheat land with an
Immense deposit of lignite coal un
derlying it. A special excursion for
March 20 is being arranged to take a
parly of people up to see this land
and will bo In charge of an agent of
the Illinois Central railroad company.
It is a chance of a life time to get a
good quarter section of farm land and
a coal mliio for the asking.
In order to avoid a rush the facts
are not made public at this time but
full Information can be had by applyIng - '
Ing at tbo Illinois Central city ticket
office , 1102 Fainam St. , or addressing
Samuel North , District Passenger
Agent , Omaha , Neb.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy , a Fa
vorite.
"We prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our chll
dren , " says Mr. Ij , J. Woodbury o'
Twining , Mich. "It has also done the
work for us in hard colds and croup
and wo take pleasure in recommend
Ing It. " For sale by Leonard tbo drug
gist.
$1,000 JACK DEAD.
Alnsworth Breeder Unable to Explain
Cause of Animal's Death.
Alnsworth , Neb. , March 13. Special
to The News : H. W. Fournler , when
ho went out to his stable to look aftei
his fine thoroughbred horses and
Jacks , found one jack valued at $1.000
dead. Ho Is at a loss to explain the
cnuso of the animal's death. This Is
his first largel oss In eight years.
FUNERAL AT BUTTE.
A. R. Utley , Old Soldier , Succumbs
After Protracted Illness.
Dutte , Neb , , March 13. The funeral
of A. R. Utley was held from tbo M
H. church yesterday. Ho died after
a protracted Illness of several months.
How as an old soldier , a much respect
ed citizen and one of the pioneer settlers
tlors of Boyd county.
See F. O. Coryell for Insurance ,
WELL KNOWN NEBRASKA PIO
NEER AT NIOBRARA.
IN STATE OVER HALF CENTURY
Former Senator From Dakota County ,
at One Time Register of the Nlo-
brara Land Office , He Succumbs to
Malady Contracted In the Army.
Nlobrara , Neb. , aMrch 12. Special
to The News : Hon. Benjamin F.
Chambers , one of the foremost pioneers
neers of Nebraska , who came to Da
kola county In ISC I and who lias held
various offices of honor , died at his
homo here at 11:20 : o'clock last night ,
aged seventy-four years , after an 111-
news of but n few days.
Mr. Chambers bad been for many
years ntlllcted with a malady contract
ed In the army , subjecting him to se
vere attacks of heart failure. The de
ceased was a native of Pennsylvania ,
and came to Nebraska moro than a
half century ago.
Mr. Chambers settled In Dakota
county and was made sheriff , United
States marshal and state senator from
that district. He removed to Nlobrara
In 187(5 ( , being appointed register of
the United States land office , then lo
cated hero , which ho held for three
consecutive terms.
Ho has since boon county Judge , U.
S. commissioner nnd Justice of the
peace. He was highly esteemed by all
of his fcllowmen
Funeral Wednesday.
The funeral will take place Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock , Hov. George
Williams , formerly a pastor of Nlo
brara , delivering the sermon. The re
mains will bo under the care of the
Masonic lodge , of which the deceased
was a charter member hero , and
Grand Custodian French will have
charge of the Masonic services.
Baking Economy.
By tbo use of perfect baking pow
der the housewife can derive aa much
economy as from any other article
used in baking and cooking. In se
lecting n baking powder , therefore ,
care should be exercised to purchase
one that retains its original strength
and alwavs remains the same , thus
making the food sweet and wholesome
and producing sufficient leavening gas
to make the baking light.
Very little of this leavening gas is
produced by the cheap baking pow
ders , making It necessary to use dou
ble the quantity ordinarily required
to secure good results.
Manufacturers of cream of tartar
powders ask about twice as much tor
their goods as that paid for any other
baking powder , and food prepared
from these cream of tartar powders
contains large quantities of Uochclle
snlts. Ask your physician what the
results would be from the constant
do&iiig of Rochelle salts.
A baking powder that Is recom
mended by leading physicians and
chemists , and which is both perfect in
quality and moderate in price , is
therefore suggested one that has
been found to be "best by test" "Cal
umct. " From tbo standpoints ot pur
Ity , wholesomeness and economy ,
there is nothing to excel it.
i oed prepniPd with Calumet is an-
so'utoly tree fiom I'ochellc salts ,
ilium , lime , ammonia or any Injurious
substance
'UNIONISM STRIKES FACE SUICIDE
Cup'd ' Dissolves Girls' Union Label
Club and Breaks up Other Unions ,
t'nlo'iis'ii as a preventive for race
suicide lias been tiled and found of-
feoti\ ' -.I" H ' " 1'ci > , o report. The
Gills' t'nlc-p I.i1 el rlnb , organized
three > cai > ngf. . las been forced to
disband All Us members , with three
vxceptlonb , l < n\e become wives
I Miss Nellln V Mnhoney , who or
ganized the club , today told of Its ills-
Holutlon.
"Our club liaH disbanded/ ' she said
with a tone of regret.
"Hnve the girls lost faith In un
ions ? " she was asked.
"No , not exactly that. They have
more faith In unions now than they
ever had , but they nrc a different kind.
The truth Is , they have all been mar
ried. "
Mlns Mnhoney went on to tell the
fate of the club. "There nro but three
of us left , " she said , "myself , Mabel
Tiernoy of the Olovo Workers' union ,
and Nellie Georgia of the Rubber
Workers. All the rest nro married.
"You see , our club was organized
principally for the purpose of advo
cating the sale of union-made articles.
One of our girls would go to a union
meeting nnd address the men on the
subject. Some fellow nt the meeting
would decide to make her his pur
chasing agent for life , and wo would
IOHO a member. The ratio of marriages
to initiations was about six to one. \ \
We had more than fifty members nt V
one time. Now wo have three. I
don't know that it is our own fault
that wo are members still , but it la
true. The club , however , has had to
disband. "
Other organizations of women have
had the same experience as Miss
Mnhoney.
"The greatest ilifllcnlty we find In
trying to maintain unions of girls is
that they all want to get married , "
said Miss Emma Lanpherc of the Re
tail Clerks' union "No sooner do wo
organize than some fellow marrlea
our president. That frequently breaks
up the union. We can't keep a set
of olllcors six months. "
If you want to buy Norfolk property
see F. G. Coryell.
Legal Notice.
All persons interested in or owners
of the east half ( o'/fc ) of the northeast
quarter ( neM ) of the southwest
quarter ( swV4) ) of section Thirty-flvo
(35) ( ) , Township Twenty-four (21) ( ) , North
Range Two (2) ( ) , West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian In Madison County ,
Nebraska , or to whom it mny concern ,
will take notice that on the 17th day
of February , 1900 , Alfred W. Lintecum ,
plaintiff herein , filed his petition in
the district court of Madison County ,
Nebraska , against said described real
estate , tlio 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 promises di
vided into four 5-acre tracts , that there
Is due to April 9th , 1900 , upon said tux
sale certificates and for subsequent
taxes paid , with interest , the sum of
? 179.27. for which bum with Interest
from April 9th , 1900 , plaintiff prays
Tor a decree and the owners of said
real estate bo required to pay the
same , or that said premises may be
sold to satisfy the amount found due
nnd costs of tills action.
You are required to answer said petit - /
tit ion on or before the 2nd day of Jr ,
April , 1900.
Dated February 17th. 1900.
Alfred W. Llntecum ,
Plaintiff.
5O VEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &o.
Ativotio nencllni ? u hlirlrh nnil cloicrlntlnn mny
qnli'ldy "u'crnim our opinion frui del her nn
Ihvrnllmt Is prohnlily iintpniiililo ( ' ( mammlm.
tlnn ? trlcllyriiillileiitlal. HANDBOOK unl'ntcnti
unt f rc . OMfvi Nuom- fur HIM uruitc patt'iitc.
I'nti'iita taken llirnuL-h .Muirn & Co. receive
ij. , . iil notice , v Illioul clinrco , lu tlio
I A Imni1 ompy | Hlii'trntPrt WPokly. J.nrrpst cJr >
iil.itlnn ! n < r HI Iciitltln ioiinml. 'Icrma , T3 tt
uur ; lour months , * 1. torn byull ncuMlciilers.
L'o,3010'08 New York
n'h Olfli-o. C23 V St . WrfliliiKton , IJ. li
RIDER AGENTS WANTED
: ATe Money Retjuireti
until you receive and approve of your bicycle.
S/onTon Ten Days Free Trial
Finest puarantccd jfe'tn 4r 4te JS
* *
I9O5 Models & * * * * O & * *
with Coaster - Brakes and Punctureless Tires.
1QO3 & 19O4- Models & 7 4f * < frlf9
Best Makes * ff/a W * pm e
Any make 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 ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to any
one without a cent deposit and allow | Q DAYS
FREE TRIAL ooforo purchase is binding.
5OO Second Hand Wheels < Jj .
tnkrnln trrulo by our Chicago retail stores , tijejj 10
_ nil makes and models , seed as now
flfl HflT HIIV a iJloyclo un : you have written for our FACTORY
UU RUI DUI PRICES AND FREE TRIAL OFFER. Tires ,
equipment , sundries and sporting goods of all kinds , at half regular jirlcu , in our
019 free Sundry Catalogue. Contains a world of useful information. Write for iu
PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES S4 PER PAID
flogulat * prlco $85O per pair.
To Introduce $ / " 7 / !
we will Sell n i S3
You NAILS , TACKS
a Sample OR GLASS
Pair for Only OUT WON'T THE LET AIR
ftO MORE TROUBLE from PUNCTURES
1 Result of 15 years experience in tire mnklnpr. EASY RIDING , STRONG ,
Ho from THORNS. CACTUS
danger , DURABLE , SELF HEALING
PINSNAILSTACKS 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. " showing all kinds and makes of tires at $2.00 per pair and up
mlso Coastor-llrakes. Built-up Whcols and lllcycles Sundries nt Half the umual prices.
Notice the thick rubber tread "A" and puncture strips "H" and " U. " This tire will
outlast anv other makuTSoft. .Elastic and Easy lildlnc. Wo will ship C. 0. D , ON APPROVAL
AND EXAM 1INATION without a cent deftatt.
Wo will allow a cash dlmaount ot St ( thereby making the price (4.50 per pair ) if you
.send full c mh with order. Tires to bo returned at our expense it not satisfactory on
examination.
MEAD CYCLE CO. "J.L. "
. , Dept. . . CHICAGO , ILL