Nebraska Newspapers

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8 TI1H NORFOLK. WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL : FRIDAY , JULY 26 , 1907.
DARNUM & DAILEY SHOW IN NOR
FOLK 8EPTEMDER 10.
THE BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH
C. W. Hnyci , Advance Man for Darnum
& Bnlley'Show , Arrived In Norfolk
to Mnke Preliminary arrangements
for the Performances Hero.
Ilnrnum & . Bailey's circus , still the
"biggest HIO\V ! on cnrlh , " will npponr
In Norfolk on Tuesday , September 10.
The tiny before the big circus shows
in Norfolk It will bo In Omnba. After
Norfolk Grand iHltuul appears on its
visiting list.
Humum ft Bulloy'fl circus , now In
the full swIiiK of Its western trip , Is
In Minnesota. During the present
month It has showed In Sioux City ,
whore several Norfolk people took in
the circus anil found the performance
more than tip to the old time standard.
From now until the tenth day of
September Norfolk youth will live in
n state of expectancy for the delicious
delights of circus day. On ono point
they must bo forewarned. There will
bo no parade with the big show. The
, old tlmo "free performance" Is Btlll
on the program but the "biggest show
on earth" has outgrown the parade
which for years has boon the earmark
of the circus. The task of handling
the giant show has , however , reached
mi'ch dlmciiBloiiH that the parade has
had to bo amputated.
C.V. . Hayes , of the advance force
of Darnum & Bailey , was In Norfolk
today looking over the ground for n
N
place to locate the circus.
So September 10 is "circus day , " ix
, day when all roads of north Nebraska
and southern South Dakota will lead
to Norfolk.
THURSDAY TIDINGS.
Miss Agnes Itaascb is clerking In the
A. L. Kllllan store.
It was only clghty-sovcn degrees hot
in Norfolk yesterday , but It seemed
much warmer dining the' sultry after
noon.
Rclnhold Rohrko has purchased the
Carl Wolfe farm north of Norfolk on
rural route No. 3 , the consideration
being $117,000.
A number of the friends of Ernest
Rnasch wore Invited to attain ! n hay
rack ride and npplofest at his orchard
northwest of town Thursday evening.
A gang of cable repair men of the
Nebraska Telephone company have ar
rived in Norfolk from Omaha to repair
the damage done to local cable lines
by lightning this summer.
The ninth annual tournament of the
trl-stato tennis association will bo held
at Sioux City Avjsust 12. A number
of Norfolk racquet wlclders nro plan
ning to got Into the game.
, The Omaha Aksarben people arc
planning to make August 5 a special
initiation night for the Elkhorn valley ,
consisting of the towns of Stanton ,
ft" Wlsner , Ucomor , West Point and Nor
folk.
' L. P. Pasowalk and 13. A. Bullock arc
bringing now automobiles to Norfolk
from Omaha. The two Norfolk men
leave Omaha today with their machines -
chines and by their schedule would ar
rive homo this evening.
The band concert by the Norfolk
band last evening was beard by an
audience of more than usual number ,
The concert was at the corner of Third
street and Norfolk avenue. The coil'
certs are iccelvlng well merited ap
preciatlon.
The Norfolk band concerts nro said
to bo in need of police protection to
suppress n crowd of boys whose Incessant -
' cessant noise during a concert serious-
j ! ly interferes with much Of the enjoyment -
$ ment of the music. Complaint was
> ! made after last evening's concert by
\ \ n number of business men that the
v concert bad been marred for them by
j. the confusion raised by the energetic
activity of n crowd of boys who collect -
lect on the weekly concert nights.
Mr. P. F. Dell , who with his wife
1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardy and Mr
' Clark of Boston Is enjoying nn outing
(
on his brother Tom Bell's ranch near
J ( Lnsk , Wyo. , has written to Norfolk of
1 most delightful trout fishing In the
streams near the ranch. Ho expects
'J ' to return to Norfolk the first of the
! month.
The machinery in the new pickle
factory will be run by electric power
A motor and other machinery for the
factory has already been purchased.
The company Is also to have a well
bored near its factory , using water
from its own weU in the process of
pickle making rather than depending
on city water.
A movement Is on foot to strengthen
the police protection afforded to Nor
folk and particularly to the business
section of the city by the addition of
1
a merchant policeman or special night
watch. It is proposed that J. H. Van
Horn , who has been acting as n special
officer pending Mayor Durland's ap
pointment of n regular night officer ,
shall serve in the capacity of merchant
night watch if the plan meets with the
approval .of Norfolk business men. A
petition is to be circulated at once
asking merchants to agree to monthly
contribution of a stipulated sum to
defray the officer's salary. The offi
cer would be recognized by the connell -
ell , it is said , by an appointment nt a
nominal salary. Ono "of the special
duties of the night officer would 'bo ' to
each night examine the doors and windows
dews of business houses.
Fred Gegner of Madison was in Nor
folk yesterday and while hero admit-
od that , in response to urgent ro-
ItiostH from many Madliton county
friends , ho had consented to make the
race for the republican nomination at
the Snptembor primary for sheriff.
Mr. Oi'KiU'r has lived In Madlnon coun
ty for thirteen years and ho baa nt-
allied more than usual honor for the
jounty In a military way. Ho wont
nto the service of the country at the
line of the Spanish-American war ns
Irst lieutenant of company F , First
S'clmiHlin , Company F was from Mad-
son. While In the Philippines Lieu-
onant Ucgner was promoted from
f company to the captaincy of corn-
mny L , ThurHton Rlllos , Omnbn. Ho
served with credit In this capacity and
( turned homo nt the bend of the
'orack" company of the state. Ho Is
i man much respected by those who
< now him ns an energetic and honor-
iblu citizen. Ho has never before
iHked for a political ofllco but has nl-
wnys given loyal support to the ropub-
lean party.
Tie ) circus fever Is apparently con
tagious , When Campbell Bros , circus
ippearod In Norfolk last spring ,
George Schiller rode In the carriage
with one of the Campbells , at the bond
> f the parade. Next day at Sioux City
lohn C. Moore , manager of the candy
lopartment of the C. Shenkberg com-
mny , rode In the same seat nt the
load of the pal ado. Today both men
ire planning to engage In the circus
moliietfH next season. Mr. Moore has
list purchased n third Interest In the
Campbell Bros , shovr and Mr. Scbll-
er'H experience may go n long way
ownrd making n success of the twon-
ty-Ilve-car circus which Robert Schll-
er Is planning to buy. It lias been a
mil year for the Campbell Bros , cir
cus , which is said to have encountered
oss on account of storms. "Doc"
Campbell died a few days after the
show loft Norfolk. That circus IB now
worKIng in southern Missouri and is
leaded for the south to reap the har
vest after cotton picking Is finished.
RAIN , WIND , LIGHTNING AND HAIL
IN NORTHWEST.
SEVEREST WEST OF NORFOLK
At Nellgh Considerable Damage Was
Done In the Riverside Park Ponca
Creek Overflowed and Delayed Train
Service For Some Hours.
A pretty severe rain and electrical
storm , accompanied In some apota by
ball , Btruck the northwest Tuesday
night and did1 some damage. The
atonn was bounded on the west by
Long Pine and extended north intc
Gregory county. It was most severe
west of Norfolk , only a shower falling
bore. The extremely sultry condition
of the air in the afternoon forecasted
a heavy storm nnd dense dark blue
clouds off to the northwest indicated
disturbance early in the evening.
Wind In some places accompanied the
storm and did some damage. North
of Norfolk , near Spencer , Ponca creek
overflowed and the approaches to sev
eral Northwestern bridges were
washed , away , delaying' the northbound -
bound train to Gregory eight hours
Tuesday afternoon and resulting in a
consequent delay of five and three-
quarters hours on the return trip
Wednesday morning so that the train
due here from the north at 5:45 : did
not arrive until after 11 o'clock. At
O'Neill some hail was reported , and
damage to the race track grand stand
resulted from the wind.
The forecast Wednesday morning
was for fair weather in the western
part of the state nnd showers and
cooler temperature , in the eastern end
of the commonwealth.
It Is said that at Oakdalo buildings
in the street carnival grounds were
blown down.
Severe at Nellgh.
Nellgh , Nob. , July 24. Special to
The News : Ono of the most severe
electrical wind and rain storms expe
rienced In tills vicinity this season
took place yesterday afternoon be
tween G and 7 o'clock.
Thousands of dollars of damage was
done by the wind to trees in this cltj
and vicinity. Some of the beautlfu
trees at Riverside park wore stripped
of their largo limbs. Some of the
largest noticed wore more than elgh
teen inches in circumference. Ove
ono Inch of ruin fell in less than thirty
minutes.
Up until S:30 : last evening no com
munlcntlon was obtainable by the
chief train dispatcher at Norfolk wes
of Nellgh. The Omalm wire was dowi
and no through service obtained uutl
nearly 10 o'clock.
The electric light plant at this plac
was put out of commission on accouu
of the large number of wires being
down in various parts of the city. Th
only reports obtainable from the conn
ty are meager and merely state tha
the wind and rnln was the more sever
this year. Up to a late hour no re
ports can be secured as to wbethe
any damage was done by hall.
Funeral of Mrs. Potter.
Alnsworth , Nob. , July 23. Specla
to The News : The funeral of Mrs
Marion J. Potter took place at
o'clock yesterday afternoon at tb
Congregational church , She diet
Sunday evening from heart failure
The deceased was a daughter of Mr
and Mrs , James T. Brlggs nnd group \
up in this locality , whore she had host
of friends.
NDIANS AND COWBOYS PLEASE
NORFOLK PEOPLE.
WILL MAKE TOUR OF THE EAST
inroute to Eastern States , the Band
of Rosebud Sioux Indians and West
ern Cowboys Stop In Norfolk Play
at 6:30 : Again Tonight.
Norfolk was Introduced to polo yes-
onlay afternoon nnd was quite
harmed with Its now acquaintance.
And It chanced that the gnmo which
iaH been the special acquisition of the
ast was brought to Norfolk fresh Jrom
be Rosebud agency In the great north-
vent. Three Indians nnd three cow-
oys made up the rival teams that
untested yesterday afternoon nt the
riving park grounds nnd when the
> lny wnB over it was announced that
ho white men wore the victors by the
core of eight to seven.
The dash of ponies , the wide swing
f the polo sticks , the merry chase of
ho little wooden ball hither nnd thlth-
r across the field , the wild riding , the
wlft turns of the western ponies , these
vero elements of the fascinating game
.hat pleased Norfolk people yesterday.
Vhllo there were those In the crowd
vho had seen the game In England
ml In the cast , to most of the spec-
ators who yesterday watched the tide
all and rise in favor of the cowboys
ho game was a now sport.
Will Tour the East.
These polo players of the northwest
voro collected by J. H. Ludwlck of
Sprlngvlow , who alms nt a tour of the
nst whore the western cowboys nnd
ho swnrthy Sioux are calculated to
nako a big hit. After leaving Norfolk
nrouto east the polo teams will stop
at Wlsner for Saturday and at Fro-
nont for the first of the week.
During the summer in the Rosebud
ountry the "rough riding polo play
ers" have been making themselves pro-
Iclont in the reckless game of the
> ast. Yesterday the sport "took" with
ho crowd but the game was played
inder severe handicaps which will not
exist when Norfolk's second polo game
s called this evening at 0:30 : o'clock.
Mio field was In poor condition yes-
onlay for the exhibition and even to
ilnco it in condition that permitted n
contest occasioned a delay for which
Manager Ludwlck was in no way re-
ponslblo.
Pnlo is entirely n game of horse-
mck , the rival teams with their long
> ole sticks etrlvlng to drlvo the little
voodcn ball across the field between
ho opposite goal posts. The game is
> layed in four quarters of ten minutes
each , n change of ponies taking place
iftcr each quarter to save the ponies.
All scoring Is on goals won. With
langer over present , with the rush of
ho ponies across the field and the con
stant demand for skill and agility , the
game of polo has strong elements that
nako for popularity. The Sioux and
he cowboys are naturally skillful rid
ers and are throwing themselves into
ho new game with energy.
Ancient Origin of Polo.
Polo is supposed to be of Persian
irlgln , as it has been established that
they played the game in a primitive
vny , of course 2,500 years ago. Some
years ago an old painting of Persians
ilnylng polo wns discovered In the
mlaco of the kings of Oudh , India.
A queer looking lot they are , most of
bom mounted on piebald stallions.
The players present a curious appear
ance , the painter of those early times
leplctlng them in "stained glass" at-
Itudes and flattened out as if merely
stuck on to the background. They are
) laylng with long sticks crooked at
ho end like a hockey stick and with
a largo ball. In lieu of modern boots
and trousers they are arrayed in cu
rious plaited skirts.
There is no telling how far back
polo's origin dates. It is easy to Im
agine that when primeval man first
caught , tamed and rode the wild horse
ho found some amusement in pursuing
on its back a round stone or rude
wooden ball , which be smote with a
stick.
stick.When
When one comes to think of it it is
surprising that such a strenuous pas
time should have been born In the far
east , so famed for its enervating heat ,
languorous life , and harems filled with
oriental beauties. But the ancient Per
sians are known to have been'a people
of athletic tastes and line horseman
ship.
Sport Carried to England.
From the Persians the game found
Us way to India , whence It was car
ried to the British isles by returning
cavalry officers. The first real polo
match in England was played in 18C9
at Hourslow between officers of the
British army's Ninth Lancers and
Tenth Hussars , there being eight play
ers on each team , four of them being
goalkeepers. The other players had
no particular places , but rushed about
the field in n mob. Ponies were small ,
there was no pace , and every ono got
in the other's way frightfully.
When the backhand stroke came
Into vogue the game wns quickened
appreciably , because the quick return
caused the tide of play to sweep \to
and fro with n rapidity that put much
life into the game , nnd speed nnd
handlness in ponies became indispen
sable. Also many more mounts be
came requisite and the expense ol
playing increased greatly. The num
ber of players was cut down nnd the
goalkeepers were reduced to ono on
each .side. Later ho wns called Into
the game and played as a back , anil
then four men became the regulation
team , which stilt prevails.
First International Match.
The first International polo match
wns played U Dieppe , France , early
In the ' 80s between nn English and a
French team , although the latter in
cluded two Americans , Messrs. Storer
and Rldgoway. An enormous crowd
was present , and the ground bad to bo
kept clear by n regiment of infantry.
It la recorded patriotism and enthusi-
arm ran BO high that when the mimic
cavalry battle was going against the
French some excitable Gauls would
rush on to the field , pick up the ball ,
and hurl It towards the English goal ,
while "socros , " "parbleus , " and "til-
ablcs" flow about thickly , accompanied
by much shouting and gesticulation.
Brought to America In 1883.
Polo found its way to Mils continent
In 1883. In the east it quickly found
favor with the smart set , and as early
as 1880 a Ilurllnglmm team was invit
ed to come over and play n series of
matches for a challenge cup. Foxhnll
Keene , who Is expected to play on the
Rocknwny tcnm ngnlnst Buffnlo nt On-
wentsia next Thursday , wns n member
of that Hrst American team , of which
Thomas Hitchcock was captain and
W. K. Thorn nnd R. Bclmont the oth
er members.
After the visitors had won two
games the series of matches fell
through. The excellent team piny of
the English nnd the superiority of
their ponies enabled them to win too
easily for the games to bo Interesting.
But it was not long before Mr. Keene
developed Into n first class player , and
the United States has boasted others
equnlly good in Mr. Cowdln , the two
Wnterburys , Mr. Agasslz , "Bobby"
Shaw , D. La Montague , and a few more
of like cnllber.
EXTRAORDINARILY LARGE CROWD
EXPECTED HERE.
FROM ALL NEIGHBORING TOWNS
Officers of the Driving Association
Predict a Big Outside Attendance
at Next Week's Races In Norfolk.
Fine Field of Horses Coming.
Norfolk is going to bo surprised
next week at the northeast Nebraska
visitors nt the clty'B big racing meet.
This is the prediction of the officers
of the racing association who have
covered the territory around Norfolk
and who have found the people gener
ally anxious to get a view of the sea
son's first big race meet. Pilger Is
said to bo coming to Norfolk enmasso
and nt Wlsner yesterday President
Groesbeck had assurances of a big
delegation for the Norfolk races.
The opening race of n circuit is al
ways a live race , the horses are on
tllelr mettle and there Is a dash and
energy present that catches the
crowds . Horsemen watch the first se
ries with interest for in Norfolk thej ;
will get their first line on the fast
horses that are to circle the tracks of
north Nebraska this summer and fall.
Entries Close Today.
Entries in the Norfolk harness rac
es close today. As entries mailed
this evening are listed according to
the date of filing at the postoffice a
list of the horses that are to contest
for money in Norfolk next week will
not be immediately available. There
: ias , however , been a very strong de
mand for entry blanks and it is cer
tain that the list of horses when an
nounced will be a crowd drawing line
up of fast ones.
Season tickets for next week's races
will go off sale the day before the
races start. It Is therefore necessary
for people who wish to take advant
age of the reduced rates and to get a
chance at the prize money to.place
; helr order fpr season tickets at once.
Tickets are on sale with Norfolk
merchants and are being sold by
young ladies in the city.
NORMAL AMOUNT OF MOISTURE
FOR SEASON IS REACHED.
MUCH WATER DURING THE WEEK
Weather for the Past Week Was Mod
erately Warm With Southerly
Winds There Was Three-Fourths
as Much Sunshine as Possible.
Lincoln , Neb. , July 23. The weekly
weather bulletin says : The weather
of the week was moderately warm ,
with southerly wind and sunshine
about 75 per cent of the possible
amount.
The dally mean temperature av
eraged about normal. The weekly
temperature was 70 ° to 78 ° in the
southeastern counties , and 70 ° to 70 °
in the northern and western. The
first part of the week was moderately
cool , but the latter part was quite
warm nnd humid.
The rainfall was copious all over
the state the first half of the week
and the weekly amount was above
the normal generally. At many plac
es in the southeastern counties damage -
ago was done by the heavy rains ;
low lands were flooded and streams
were over their banks. The. rainfall
of the past week has brought the
amount from April 1 to date to nearer
normal ; at many places it IB now
above the seasonal average. \
MRS. JOHN TIKAL8KY OF VERDI-
ORE THE VICTIM.
ENGINEER DID NOT SEE HER
Until the Engine Had Struck Her , the
Engineer Did Not See Mrs. Tlkal.
sky No Motive Can be Assigned for
the Unusual Tragedy.
Verdlgre , Neb. , July 24. Special tc
The News : Mrs. John Tikalsky ol
this place suicided yesterday afternoon
north of town by hurling herself upon
the Northwestern railroad track in
front of the northbound Gregory train
No. 401.
Mrs. Tikalsky was the mother ol
Mrs. A. V. Jecmlnek , T. E. , Vac , Louis
and August Tikalsky. The children
with her husband , his brother's fam
lly and their many friends , deeply
mourn the tragedy. No reason can be
assigned for tbo net.
The body was taken on the train tc
NMobrara for an inquest nnd wns todnj
brought back to Vcrdigre. Mrs. Tlkal
sky was sixty-five years old.
Niobrara , Neb. , July 24. Special tc
Tbo News : Yesterday afternoon as
the Northwestern northbound trair
was running toward tills point Mrs
John Tlknlsky of Verdlgre , hiding ir
the weeds beside the trnck , throw her
self In front of the trnin nnd was
killed instantly.
The engineer saw the woman bill
not until the engine had struck her
crushing her skull. The coroner's jury
found a verdict of suicide. For some
time It was not known who the dead
woman was.
ADD ANOTHER DRUMMER.
Norfolk Candy Factory Further Ex
tends Its Territory.
The Fnucett-Cnrney Cnndy companj
proprietors of Norfolk's big candj
factory , have put an additional mar
on the road .to push the sale of theli
candy in heretofore uncovered terri
tory. W. E. Liddle of Carroll , the com
pany's new man on the road , began tc
work out of Sioux City last week. Mr
Liddle brings the number of travel
Ing men employed by the local com
pany up to five. He will cover the
eastern part of South Dakota , the
northern part of Iowa and the south
ern part of Minnesota , confining his
territory in the main to the North
western lines. It is believed that the
company's goods will' meet with the
same reception in this territory thai
they have elsewhere in the terrltorj
tributary to Norfolk. The companj
is also considering putting a speclaltj
man oh the road.
JUDGE HARRINGTON TOOK MATTER -
TER UNDER ADVISEMENT.
HABEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS
Attorneys For Supreme Judge J. B.
Barnes Contend That the Madison
County Sheriff Has a Right to Arrest
and Bring Editor Here.
, The question of the jurisdiction of
the Madison county courts in the libel
case against Editor Miles of O'Neill
was taken under advisement by Dis
trict Judge J. J. Harrington at O'Neill
late Tuesday afternoon. Monday af
ternoon und the greater part of Tues
day was consumed In the bearing on
the writ of habeas corpus proceedings
brought to prevent Sheriff Clements
of Madison county from removing Ed
itor Miles from O'Neill after the Inde
pendent editor had been arrested on
the second complaint at O'Neill.
Sheriff Clements' right to arrest
Miles nnd bring him to Norfolk to an
swer the libel charge filed here by Supreme
premo Judge J. B. Barnes was con
tended for by Attornsys Burt Mapes
of Norfolk and William V. Allen of
Madison. Miles was represented by
Attorneys A. F. Mullen nnd J. A. Don-
ohoo of O'Neill. Judge Hnrrlngton's
decision at the close of the hearing
was reserved.
Former Senator Allen , Burt. Mapes
nnd Sheriff Clements returned to Mad
ison county Wedncsdny morning. '
The observant person , in going about
the city , may easily distinguish the
unadvertlsed properties the placards
and signs usually show signs of age.
V'l
NUMBER OF PROMINENT MEDIC
AL MEN IN NORFOLK.
FOR THE MID-SUMMER MEETING
Dr. Glfford of Omaha Read a Paper
and Dr. Long of Madison , Former
President of State Association ,
Thanked the Society Here.
[ From Tuesday's Dally. ]
The physicians of the Elkhorn Val
ley Medical society gathered in Nor
folk Tuesday afternoon for the mid
summer meeting of th'e association.
The meeting of the society was held
In Eagle hall , where President D. W.
Benttio of Nellgh called the gathering
to order at 2 o'clock.
The first paper to engage the atten
tion of the convention was President
Beattie's address. Other papers of
careful preparation were also read
during the afternoon.
Among the physicians in attend
ance was Dr. H. Glfford of Omaha ,
president of the state medical society.
Dr. Long of Madison , who retired this
spring from the presidency of the
same association , was also present
and took occasion to thank the Elkhorn -
horn Valley society for complimentary
resolutions adopted by the society at
Its annual meeting last winter , the
resolutions referring particularly to
Dr. Long's efficient services rendered
during the period that ho was secre
tary of the society.
The following physicians were pres
ent when the society was called to
order Tuesday afternoon : Dr. Pllger ,
Norfolk ; Dr. Hagey , Norfolk ; Dr.
Crook , Oakdale ; Dr. Stokes , Omaha ;
Lr. Leuschen , Columbus' . Dunn ,
Omaha ; Dr. Hollister , Omaha ; Dr.
Hardy , Stanton ; Dr Peters , Stanton ;
Dr. Llngenfelter , West Point ; Dr. Mil-
roy , Omaha ; Dr. Salter , Norfolk ; Dr.
Mackay , Norfolk ; Dr. Kalar , Bloomfield -
field ; Dr. Munson , Battle Creek ; Dr.
Tnshjean , Norfolk ; Dr. Glfford. Oma
ha ; Dr. A. F. Long , Madison ; Dr.
Thomas Long , Madison ; Dr. Root ,
Bassett ; Dr. Johnson , Crelghton ; Dr.
Evans , Lindsay ; Dr. Wells , West
Point ; Dr. Lord , Omaha ; Dr. Kindred ,
Meadow Grove ; Dr. Singer , Norfolk ;
Dr. Davies , Humphrey ; Dr. Young ,
Norfolk ; Dr. Campbell , Tilden ; Dr.
"
Croll , Herman.
No More Sore Necks
or Shoulders ,
THE HUMANE HORSE COLLAR
Sea Them in Norfolk
August 3 , ' 7 ,
I
The HUMANE HORSE COLLAR , which by the wny hns no resemblance -
semblance to the ordinary collar , Is a now device brought out by the
HUMANE HORSE COLLAR COMPANY of OMAHA , NEB. , nnd is
meeting with extraordinary success. As shown in the cut , It has no
stulllng of any kind , but is so constructed as to apply the breast collar I
principle to the shoulder of the horse. All the draft is carried by the
wide , strong leather that makes a perfectly pliable surface In contact
with the shoulder. It Is claimed for this collar , and the manufacturers
are willing to prove , that it will CURE ANY CASE OF SORE NECK I
OR SHOULDERS on horses and mules and will make the cure while
the animal works. It being adjustable in size ono collar fits all tbo
horses on the farm. Farmers who are using this collar are making the
prediction freely that It will soon take the place of the old collar for II
all farm and heavy draft work. In fact hundreds of farmers are laying
aside good collars and using the HUMANE COLLAR. An Interesting I
experiment is made witli this collar by placing the hand under any
part of It while the team is drawing a heavy load. This is done without -
out hurting the hand in the least and Illustrates why it cures up the
bruises nnd keeps the well horses sound. If this experiment were tried H
with the ordinary collar the hand would be crushed. The world hns
made rapid strides In most every line in recent years. Why can we not
advance In the field of horse collars ? The HUMANE COLLARS are
sold subject to a thorough trial on horses with sore necks or shoulders.
J. D. ABRAMS , REPRESENTING THE HUMANE HORSE COI
LAR CO. , WILL BE IN NORFOLK SATURDAY , AUGUST 3rd , AND
ESPECIALLY DESIRES TO SHOW THIS COLLAR TO EVERYONE
WHO'USES HORSE COLLARS. FARMERS PARTICULARLY ARE
INVITED TO EXAMINE THIS COLLAR AND SEE ITS MERITS DEM-
ONSTRATED. 3,500 HORSES CURED WITH THIS COLLAR IN THE
LAST 90 DAYS.
THE NEBRASKA STATU
AGRICULTURAL FARM 8
AT LINCOLN IS USING
EIGHT HUMANE
COLLARS. 1