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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1908)
THE NOHFOT.K WERKLY NKWS..TOURNAL : PRlQAY , AUGUST 14 I OS TO EXTEND GREETINGS TO NORTH STATE AND ROSEBUD. IPLANS FOR NORFOLK EXCURSION f\n Excursion Visit to the Prosperous and Growing Towns on the Done- atccl Line Is Planned Trip nn In spiration , In n Norfolk excursion trip up tlio llonesteel line us far north us Dallas Norfolk citl/.ons tiic offered n splunilld iclmnco to boost Norfollc ns a logical ( illHlrlhiitlnK center for all thin part vit the northwest , to coinont friend ship with nearly a score of prosperous iKt owing towns on tlio Northwestern nine , and , Incidentally , to Imhlho now Norfolk enthuslasin hy viewing the Kroiit stretch of fertile territory to * , ho north tintl west and hy rtibhlng whonlders with the well wishes Nor folk has gained in north Nebraska and saouthern South Dakota. Tlio proposed Norfolk excursion con- ttomplates u trip In a special Northwestern - western trrilh the entire length of the Uont'Stcel line with a provision for wtops at every town enroute. At Dal- 3as the party , If present plans carry , will drive out Into the reservation country to vlow the splendid hit of territory that is to he added to this au-etlon. tbo special train running up Jho Hue one day nnd returning the < lay following. Suggestion Came From Outside. The suggestion of a Norfolk visit ing excursion came from north No- SmiHka. H was broached to Mayor StiifKeon and to other men connected with the Commercial club by a few north Nebraska citizens. "You Nor folk people don't realize the field that lies just beyond your door , " they said. "Norfolk ought to got acquainted with 4ho coutry that is forging nhcntl just tiow faster than any other section In > ! ho United States. Those wholesale liouses would come faster If Norfolk people would arouse themselves to rtho prize offered. You had better come up and see us. " And so the Norfolk visiting excursion was born. Railroad Does Its Share , The Northwestern was approached sit once and agreed to do Its share. A jspcclal train was promised If seventy- i'lvo passengers were guaranteed. De tails were mapped out and the move- incut started on foot. The guarantee list has been opened jby Mayor J. D. Sturgeon and It Is be lieved that the required seventy-five names can bo doubled or trlpplcd at once. Names should bo handed to "Mr. Sturgeon at once in order that ar rangements can be carried through. 'VExcursion in a Fortnight. * The flay for the excursion will not 1)0 ) fixed until the guarantee list la signed up , but It Is planned to make 4ho trip up the line In about two weeks. Norfolk has aspirations to become si jobbing center. In the new country which has developed In recent years to the north there Is a strong reason -why this , ambition can be realized. "Norfolk business men will gain new unthuslasm when they view the terri tory which Is tributary to Norfolk and for which Norfolk Is the logical gate way city. So Norfolk citizens arc in vited to go avisiting for two days in order to shake hands with their neigh bors In North Nebraska and southern South Dakota. MONDAY MENTION- Miss Georgia Austin arrived home Saturday from Wayne. Mrs. U. O. Webb and daughter Ruth wont to Albion Friday to visit rela tives. Miss Warrlck of Meadow Grove arrived at noon to visit Miss Kath- orlne Wltzlgman. A large number of Wayne normal college graduates passed through the city Saturday on their way to their respective homes. Miss Lillian Moore and Miss Bar- Tiara Keck of Dallas and Miss Clara Ijancaster of Elkpolnt arrived Sat- \irday to visit the Misses Heltzman lor a few days. Miss Anna Pair left at noon for York. Dr. P. H. Salter went Verdlgre at noon . Mr. and Mrs. S. R Carupy returned Saturday from their trip to Salt Lake City. City.fieorge fieorge Shlppee of Tllden was In the clt > Sunday. J. R. Losch of Carroll was In the city yesterday. Mrs. P. Koutz of Hosklns was In the < ! lty Saturday. Dan Foley of Bnstow spent Sun day In Norfolk. Miss Emma Bolts of Madison was In the city Sunday. A. L. Kllllan has gone to the Chicago cage market on business. Mrs. E. A. Waddell returned to Meadow Grove Monday noon. F. Corklo of Tilden was the guest of his son , A. A. CorUlo , Sunday Miss Leuora Stlrk of Battle Creek Is visiting at the home of J. W. Stlrk. Superintendent F. M. Hunter ar rived In the city nt noon from Ash land. land.C. C. E. Burnham was called to Adell , In , Monday on account of the Illness of a relative. E. W. Zutzo went to New Ulrn , Minn. , Monday to attend the trustee's meeting of a German Lutheran semi nary. A. T. Hutchlnson of Valley Is taking charge of the A. L. Kllllan store while A. U Kllllan Is In Chlcngo buying the fall Block. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathcwson , who have been visiting at the homo of DarliiB Mathowson , returned to Walt hill Sunday. MHS | Wnrrlck , who has been the mii-st of MlflB Kathcrlno Wltzlgman for a few days , returned to Meadow drove Monday noon. Miss Opal Coryell left Monday for Berkley , Calif. , where nho- will enter her sophomore year In the state uni versity of California. II. H. Reynolds Is beginning the erection of u two Htory brick building nt Plain vlow. lie took a force of masons with him Monday morning to begin the foundation. MHH | Margaret Booth , one of the twin daughters of Rev. Edwin Booth , narrowly escaped having one eye put out Sunday , while she was playing Mi the largo tent on the chautnuqua grounds. A small tout pole fell and truck the little girl Just above the light eye cutting such a gash that Dr. Bear found It necessary to take two stitches to clone up the wound , A bruise was also made beneath the eyo. eyo.The Bllck claims against the M. & O. line , arising out of the runnlny down of tbo two Bllck brothers by the morning passenger from Sioux City at a jKlnt near Wakclleld , has been com promised nud settled. Anton Bllck ono of the brothers , was killed and Enock Bllck knocked unconscious. The latter nt this time has not the slight est recollection of the accident al though his mind Is perfectly clear or all other points. On the morning ol the accident he can remember evcntt up to the time he was within a mile of the crossing. From that time lit can recall nothing. The brothers wen driving n team of mules which made the crossing In time and escaped nn Injured. .1. C. Engleman of Norfoll represented the Bllcks. Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard of this city In Crelghton on a short visit with he ; cousin , Mrs. W. II. Green , was sud denly stricken with apoplexy , dying about 1 o'clock Monday morning. The body was brought to Norfolk on the noon train. Mrs. Leonard has spent nearly all of her life In Norfolk but for the past year has been keeping house for Father Kerns at Wayne. She has been homo three weeks on a vacation and had gone to Crelghton for a short visit. Death was entirely unexpected. Mrs. Leonard was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ken nedy of this city. She Is survived by a four-year-old son. It Is n sad coin cident that about seven years ago Miss Alice Kennedy of this city , a cousin of Mrs. Leonard and a sister of Mrs. Green , was suddenly stricken with heart failure while on a visit at the Green home. TILDEN FARMER FALLS FROM WINDMILL TOWER. NEVER REGAINED CONSCIOUSNESS URIAH JACKSON IN TERRIBLE FALL STRUCK MILK HOUSE. SCALP REMOVED BY THE BLOW Uriah Jackson , Living Eight. Miles Southwest of Tilden , Died From Ef fects of Terrible Fall No One Saw Accident. Tllden , Neb. . Aug. 10 Special to The 'News : Falling forty-seven feet from a windmill tower , Uriah Jackson , a farmer living eight miles southwest of Tllden , received a terrble Injury from which he died. The man struck the roof of a milk house , u large portion of his scalp be ing removed by the blow as clean as If It had ben done by a surgeon. If It had been done by a surgeon. An hour after the fall the man was found. A medical examination showed that he was terribly Injured. He never regained consciousness. Today the body was shipped to his old home In Indiana for burial. RILEY WAS ADMITTED TO BAIL. Believed That He Will Have Trouble In Getting the $5,000. Bonesteel News : Attorney W. B. Backus , representing the defense In the case of the state against W. A. Rlley , charged with the murder of J. E. Rltts nt Burke , July IS , and who was refused ball by Judge Biggins at his preliminary trial last week , has received an order from Judge Smith that his client may bo released on ball of $5,000 upon the approval of the court. It Ms thought that It will be difficult for Rlley to secure this amount of ball , but an earnest effort Is being made by his friends to se cure It. A llooii to Elderly People. Most elderly people have some kld- noy or bladder disorder that Is both painful nnd dangerous. Foloy's Kld- noy Ilomedy has proven a boon to many elderly people as It stimulates the urinary organs , corrects Irregularities and tones up the whole system. Com mence taking Foloy's Kidney Remedy at once and bo vigorous. Klesau Drug Co. CHARITY ORGANIZATION WRITES TO MAYOR STURGEON. The Idle men of New York nre lookIng - Ing westward to the Nebraska harvest fields where an annual cry goes forth for farm hands. Mayor sturgeon has received th ? lol- lowing letter from the Joint application bureau of the Charity Or/anlzatlon Society of New York and the New York Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor , under a date line of last week from the bureau of fices at 105 East Twenty-Second street , New York City : "J. D. Sturgeon , Mayor , Norfolk , Neb. Dear Sir : I have learned that there Is a great demand for laborers In your part of the country. Can you suggest any way of arranging transportation for the Idle men of New York City to Nob-aska ? I un derstand that there are n great many farmers anxious to get help but are unable to find any In Nebraska. Of course In a largo city like New York It Is extremely hard to , find men who have had experience on a farm , but If farmers would bo willing to take , these men and teach them to do farm work , they would bo willing to begin at very low wages. "Wo have placed 75 to 100 of these unskilled men on New York state farms this summer and as u general thing they have been giving satisfac tion. tion."I "I realize that It would be very hard to be sure of a man's going to Nebraska unless provided with an es cort. "If you can suggest any wny of pro viding transportation , I can furnish all the men you can use In that part of the country. "Respectfully yours , Charles K. Blatchly , "Superintendent. " Miss Slnkular'a Case. The details of the charges which the state Is seeking to establish against Miss Bessie Slnkular , the Herrlck milliner who Is charged with startIng - Ing the fire which burned up nn en tire business block , are given as fol lows by the Herrlck Press In Its re port of the preliminary hearing : One witness testified that Miss Sln kular was at the Hotel Herrlck the night of the fire. That she left the place twice a short time before the fire and that the last time she was seen on tjie walk leading to the alley back of the buildings which were lat ter burned. Another witness testified to having seen a tall woman near the alley behind the building but would not swear positively that the woman was Miss Slnkular. Still another wit ness testified to having seen her be hind her own millinery store a few minutes before the fire. Another wit ness testified that Miss Stnkular had removed most of her household fur niture and a portion of her millinery goods a short time before the fire , al so that the value of her stock from the judgment of an expert was from $200 to ? 300 whereas It was Insured for $000. A gasoline can found be hind the millinery store after the fire was Identified as the property of Miss Slnkular. This testimony together with the nature of the fire at Its start and the fact that It did start In Miss Slnkular's mltflnery store , together with a number of co-operative de tails led the judge to believe that the woman should be held for a hearing In circuit court. Miss Sinkular was not placed on the stand to testify , her attorneys thinking It best not to ex pose their line of defense betore the case is called In circuit court this fall. A Genuine Visiting Junket. It Is expected that the excursion train , If plans go through , will re sult In a genuine visiting junket all along the line and that the Norfolk excursion crowd will be augmented at every town. The train schedule will give a splendid chance for an ex change of visits between neighboring cities. And a train filled with north state and Rosebud boosters would be a common Inspiration. The round trip tickets sold In con nection with the excursion will per mit a return on any train. SEPTEMBER 1 STILL THE DAY. Trlpp County Allotments Will Be Completed by That Time. Herrlck Press : Major Kelley , In dian agent at the Rosebud agency and Allotlng Agent Scrlven came down to Herrlck where they were met by Superintendent Caton of Uie Indian farm on Ponca creek , and ex-Superin tendent Grossman. Their Business here was In connection with the can celling of seine allotments In this county nnd permitting the allotees to make new choices In Trlpp county. Allotting Agent Scrlven Informed us that he thought the allotlng In Trlpp county would bo completed by Sep tember 1. Under these circumstances there seems to bo no reason why Trlpp county should not bo opened to set tlement yet this fall and wo look for the proclamation to be Issued at al most any time now. A RECORD FARM SALE. Cumlng County Quarter Sells for $140 an Acre , West Point , Neb. , Aug 10. Special to The News : The record price for land values In Cumlng county was reached n few days ago In the sale of a quarter auction In lloomcr town ship owned hy T. C Kirk , to Benja min Martin , of Illinois , at n price of J22.000 for the quarter , or $110.02 per acre This Is the highest price ever obtained In Cumlng county for ordi nary farm lands. Edgar Howard at West Point. West Point , Neb. . Aug. 10. Special to The News : 1-Mgar Howard , of Columbus , candidate for congress of the Third district was n West Point visitor during last week nnd met .with an enthusiastic reception from his democratic compatriots hero. Cowboy Ball Team Home. Bonesteel News : The Cowboy ball team , which started on | a tour of the east under the management of Alvln U. Smith , disbanded after a four weeks' trip and have returned homo. We understand the entire ag gregation have been signed by the town of Gregory. MAYOR STURGEON URGES PRE PARATION FOR THE RACES. Tomorrow Is "Weed Cutting Day" In Norfolk. An army of citizens , pos sessed of proper city pride , will sally forth In the morning to attack weed forests on vacant lots and to give an additional touch of neatness to their own yards. That Is they will do this If they approve the suggestion for mally made by the mayor in naming a "weed cutting day. " The object of the anti-week crusade Is to put Norfolk at Its best when the city's visitors come here this week for the races. "I would like to see every tree that needs trimming , trimmed tomorrow , every yard given a little additional care and every weed patch slaugh tered without mercy to give the city a boost during the races , " said the mayor. Foloy's Kidney Remedy 11 core nny case of kidney or bladder trouble that Is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Klesau Drug Co. Rosebud Telephone Meeting. Bonesteel News : On Tuesday the regular meeting of the stock holders of the Gregory County Interstate Telephone - phone company was held In this city and the report of the various officers were received and passed upon In the regular way. The election of a board of directors for the ensuing term resulted as follows : E. A Jackson , Dallas ; C. B. Young , DIxon ; W. A. Klunle , Burke ; Louie Simmons Herrlck ; S. M. Llndley , Bonesteel ; Herb McKee , Gregory ; C. A. John son , Fairfax ; Frank Mullen , Lucas ; Wm. Krotter , Stewart , Neb. Tjie board of directors meeting elected the following officers : Wm. Krotter , president ; C. A. Johnson , vice president ; S. M. Llndley , secre tary and treasurer ; I. D. Llndley , as sistant secretary , and G. H. Meredith , general manager. A five per cent dividend on the stock of the company was declared and the same will become payable October 1. John Didn't Stop In Norfolk. Crelghton News : John Andres went down to Norfolk Tuesday morning and ho said he did not know where he would go from there , but when Wayne was mentioned the color In his face gave him away. Mrs. Plnkham Recovering. Herrlck Press : Mrs. Frank Pink- ham , who attempted to kill herself and two children at their home near Bonesteel , Is recovering. The baby child , whom the mother slashed Its throat with a pocket knife , died Fri day evening and was burled In the Bonestcofl cemetery Saturday. The six-year-old boy Is recovering from his wounds and will live. Temporary Insanity was undoubtedly responsible for the murder nnd attempted sui cide. Chrlssy Went a Fishing. West Point Republican : "Chrlssy , " the obliging and somewhat rotund deputy county clerk , had the genuine fisherman's luck Sunday. Four sunfish - fish were the sum total of his reward for laboring and sweating along the banks of McKlrahan lake from sunup to sundown. That would have not been so bad , but his tale of woe arose In this wise : When ready to start homo ho rowed across the lake to get his companion , Dr. Thomson. In stead of casing up on the oars as ho approached the bank , he kept In full swing , hitting It In full forco. The re sult was perfectly natural the boat turned turtle , rolling over with Its startled occupant just as suddenly and as gracefully as you please. All Thompson heard for a few seconds from under the upturned craft was a succession of gurgles , Indicating that the submerged mariner was Involun tarily quaffing a strange drink. When finally released , ho presented a de cidedly moist appearance. "Lake water , " says ho , "may bo good for bathing , but ns for a beverage , It is the worst ever. How to A\old AiipeniHcltlH. Most victims of appendicitis are these who are habitually constipated. Foloy's Orlno Laxative cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver nnd bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels. Foloy's Orlno Laxative does not nauseate or gripe and Is mild and pleasant to take. Re- substitutes. Klseau Drug Co. STATE CHAIRMAN IS MADE NA TIONAL SECRETARY. DISTRICT CONFERENCE HERE HAYWARD WILL LEAVE STATE FOR NATIONAL FIELD. STATE IS SURELY REPUBLICAN Sunday Judge William H ywnrd , ComIng - Ing to Norfolk for Political Confer * ence , Learned of His Appointment as National Secretary. Judge William Hnyward , for I ho mst year chairman of the Nebraska state Republican central committee , earned Just before reaching Norfolk Sunday night of his appointment ns secretary of the national committee , to be placed In charge of western leadquartors In Chicago during the present presidential campaign. Judge Hayward when he reached Norfolk had not been Informed of his api > olntment be > end the press dis patches on the subject nnd was not prepared to discuss his future course until he could reach Lincoln nnd 10- colve ofllclal word from Chairman Hitchcock. Judge Hayward admitted In Norfolk that the appointment was too big a thing to be passed up. He will accept. Mr. Hayward has not yet determined whether or not ho will resign his of fice as chairman of the Nebraska com mittee. No definite line of action in this regard will be taken by him until he has returned to state headquarters In Lincoln , there to confer with party leaders. It was pointed out tlmt the Nebraska state Republican candidates will themselves choose a new chair man Immediately after primary election day , September 1. The Norfolk Conference. Chairman Hayward was brought to Norfolk Monday for a conference with the chairman of the Republican com mittees of this section of the state. The conference here Is the seventh oi Its kind to be hold by Colonel Hay yard. The eighth and last conference will be held at Valentine Tuesday The final conference will probably be In charge of F. P. Carrlck of Lincoln the state secretary , as Chairman Hay ward expects to leave Norfolk Tues day morning for Lincoln. Republicans Sure of the State. "We are sure of the state for Taft , ' said Chairman Ilayward In Norfolk "Without being over confident or bragging I can say that the state Is li unusually good condition to go solldlj Republican , giving Taft the clectora vote and Governor Sheldon the blgges majority any governor ever received "We have eighty Republican coun ties State prldo has been worked threadbare. Step outside of Lancaster county and you do not hear It. The state as a whole Is content with con dltlons and the voters are going to vote for themselves and their famlllc rather than for Mr. Bryan. " Afternoon Conference. Chairman Ha'yward arriving In Nor folk with his secretary , J. L. Brown established headquarters at once a the Oxnard hotel. As most of th chairman came In on the noon trail the Norfolk conference went over un til Monday afternoon. ' The first chair man to arrive was Louis Smithberge of Stanton county. Madison , Pierce Knox , Boonc , Antelope , Holt , Boyt Wayne , Cedar , Stanton and Platt counties were selected to bo repre sented here. The "Nebraska System. " It Is just such work as Chairman Hayward Is doing In Norfolk which ha won him the national secretaryship Mr. Hayward was recently called i conference to explain the Nebrask card system by which a working dlrec tory Is kept of every voter in th state. This was started back In 1889 pushed forward by Chairman Llpdsaj dropped during off years and dove oped In presidential years. Last yea Chairman Hayward perfected the sys tern In preparation for this year's fight "Last year's campaign , " Bald Mr Hayward , "was almost entirely d rected to paving the wny for the pros dential fight. " Hayward a Young Man. Judge Hayward Is ono of the youn men who have come to the front In this year's campaign. Ho Is a son o the late Senator M. L. Hayward o Nebraska City. His first Nebrask distinction was his record gained a a football player at the state unlver slty. He completed his law course In 1898 nnd that year wont south wltl the Second Nebraska as captain of th Nebraska City company. He becam colonel of the regiment. Returning ho was elected county judge of Oto county and was one of the younges men who ever hold that position In the country. Judge Hayward was th leading candidate In the congresslona convention which finally nominate ! Congressman Pollard. For the pas year he has been chairman of the stat committee. WANTED-A RIDER AGENT INIACHTCW ; . ride and r . ( ample I-Mtst Model "Itnncfr" Mevcle luntlihrjtir in. Our agtnU tverrrhert art liuklnc nioner fill. ll'rit//frfnJljtirtifnUrtitnltffi.ilffffralent. NO MOHKV , HKUIJIIIICO until you receive and tiprovenlyoiitlilcycl . .W hlo toanyone [ , inrnhtre In the U. S. tiUja ctnt ilffful . . . . . . In advance/ _ _ . yVi//f tifll , . . _ , i a d . ' - " ' allow TKN 1IA\N' 1'HICIC- A 1. liming winch lime you Rnyrida lira Mcycleml rut It toanrlttt you wjili. U you are then not jtetfrclly tlifi l or iV > not wltli to keen the liicycle tlilp It luck to ui at ( xir f | nte and > vu / / . ' / A/ / ctnt. F/tftTftRY / PBIP.F < 1 Wc lumlih.the the hlghem Bride hlcyclei It U ixutllile to m Ve rnuiuni rrtlOCO t one .m ll rnin | ,1,0 , cui ) , factory coil. You Mve fu to f ) | middlemen' ! profili t > y UivliiR direct ol ut mid have the ronnuUcturrr'l EUAI. ntte twhlml your bicycle. IU > WIT IIIIY Mode or a pair ol tlru from aw * * M anr frut mull you receive our ciuWuo and leim our unheard ol jtttry r > fristi and nmtrkNi ifrct.il tfftrt to rlilnr ngttiiti. , YOU IVII I IIP ACTflNKIIPn wtlr" ou receive our Iwjutlful catalogue and IUB WILL ut naiuniaiibu , uiy our .ufll , , lK)1ti | , nl tie | n.mW/ top / > ! < wer.iii make joullili year. We tell tltelilctieit grade Ucyclri ( or leis money .llln.Jny.,0.lh.t/.lUtorr ! ! ' ) > " ' arc Mtlified with ti.ni iirnfU above factory ro l. lltnUI.K ItKAI.KUH , you can icll our bicyclca under > our o n name plate at double * r prices. Orders filled the iliy received. HF.OONO ] llANl ) lIUJVin.KS. We da not regularly lisndla iffond Mml bicycle. , but uiiully have IIUIIIIHT on hind taken In trade liy our Chicago retail Horen. These e clear out promptly at price * mnslwr Iron ; ' } to WM or 810. Deunpiive tuiKtln lint mailed Irce. ; KltiKlii wliiwl * , liitiiorUul rollxr rlmiiiit uml | < i-iliil , parti , repairs and equipment ol all klujj at hf ( tkt MM ! rtt.iil . frmt , 50 HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF 0 * sampl PAm 4 SELF-HEALING TIRES TO INTRODUCE , ONLY The regular rtlail frict ol thtst tirn r'l JUM ferftiir , but fa intn\tutt ttnvill itlhouasamflt fair far ftMcas/iU'itfiottfrtM ( ! ) . NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES NAI1.8 , Tack * or Ulni * will not Int the nlr out. Blztv thoutnml pairs sold Iftst year. Over two hundred tliotunml palm now In inc. " "f v DESORIPTIONl Mmlcln nil site * . Itlnllvcly V'Vi' atuleniyrttlliiR.verycliiralileniiilllnrtlliiiilileultlt a special minlity of rubber , wlilch never l > ccotnci riorum nndvlilcli clones tip Mimll punctutcs without nllow- Notion the thick rulihnr trend iiiB tlic nlr to cscnpc. We h vc hundreds of letters ( rain witls- "A" iintl utrlitii "II" Ccdcustomers Hating tlmt their tires havconly been pumped nnil " 1 > , " punutimi nlno rim Mrlp "H" uponce or twice In n whole season. They wcliih no more lliiin to prmout rlnt mittlni ; . 1'hU nn ordinary tire , the puncture reaUtliiRnnnlltlcA being Riven tint will outlaxt HIIV other > y several layers ot thin , specially prepared fabric on the nutko-SOFT , lCLAbl'J.0 ' mill rend. Tlieregulnr price of these tires U ja so per pairhut for IASY : uimmi. dvertlslnRpurpoie wcnremnktnRaspccInUncloryprlceto he rider ot only $4 80 per pnlr. All orders shipped snmc dny letter U received. We ship CO. n. on approval. You do not pay n cent until you Imvc exmnlned nnd found them strictly as represented. We will allow a rnsh discount of S per cent ( thereby making the price tM.nft per pair ) If you send FULL CASH WITH OltlHCK nnd enclose this advertisement. We will nlso send one ilckel plated brass hand pump. Tires to be returned nt Olllt expense If for any reason they are lot satisfactory on examination. We nre perfectly reliable nnd money cent to us Is ns safe ns In n > atik. If you order a pnlr of theic tires , you will find that they will ride enslcr , run faster , wear belter , last longer nnd look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen nt nny price. Wc : now that you will be so well pleated tlmt when you want a bicycle you will give us your order. We want you to send us a trial order at once , hence this remarkable tire offer , fmf JUCTfrn Vlntrt * don't buy nny kind at nny price until you send for n pnlr of < r J / / fB/ttt * 11nCO Ilcdgethorn .ruticlnre-l'roof tires on npprovnl nnd trial nt he special Introductory price quoted nbove : or write for our big Tire nnd Sundry Catalogue which describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual prices. nn 8(3 nv WAIT t > " ' write us n postal today. UO NOT TUINK OF ItUYINO n bicycle liVJ fWC/f wwftll or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful offers we arc making. U only costs a postal to learn everything. Write It NOW. ( J. L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY , CHICAGO , ILL. TAKES 1 TO 0 VICTORY FROM GREGORY COWBOYS. Gregory , S D. , Aug. 10. Special to fhe News : In what was declared to > e the best game of the season , Spen cer defeated the "Gregory Cowboys" on the Gregory diamond by the score of 1 to 0. Spencer scored In the last half of the first Inning on an error. There was no mor scoring. In the third liming Gregory had three men on bases and two OHM. Graham made what was thought to be a safe slide in home but the umpire called him out. PLAINVIEW NINE DEFEATED 4 TO 3 IN GREAT GAME. O'Neill , Neb. , Aug. 10. Special to The News : In a great game with Plalnview , a game won by a single score In the last Inning , O'Neill yes terday afternoon opened the base ball season In a most auspicious manner. The score stood : O'Neill I , Plalnview 3. O'Neill Proud of Team. The base ball management think they have a bunch together that can do the business Plalnview , the team that has been walking all over every thing In north Nebraska this summer , went down to defeat In a game that was replete with spectacular plays and fast ball from start to finish. It was the best game ever pulled off on the O'Neill diamond and was witnessed by a large crowd. It was O'Neill's first "setting" this season and Manager Parker Is highly gratified to have won the first game against as strong a team as Plalnview presents , even by the small margin of one score. O'Neill got two scores In the first Inning and one In the second ; then six straight without a score. Plalnview got two In the fifth and ono In the eighth. O'Neill went to bat In the last half of the ninth with the score standing three and three. Then the Plalnview boys tightened down to give thorn an other cipher. It looked like the ninth would close a tie , as the first two men up went down. Then BIglln got to first and stoje second. Hammond was at the bat with two strikes called and the tension run high. He landed the ball across center field and BIglln came In amid the wild cheers of the crowd. The score hy Innings : O'Neill 21000000 1 4 Plalnvlow 00002001 0 3 Hits O'Neill 8 , Plalnvlow 3. Bat teries , O'Neill , Prlmley and Wilson ; Plalnview , King and Chapman. StrucK out , by Prlmley , by King 2. A return pamo will bo played at Plalnview Tuesday. Attention , Axllinm Suffercrx ! Foloy's Honey nnd Tar will give Im- mcdlnto relief to asthma sufferers and has cured many cases that had refused to yield to other treatment. Foloy's Honey and Tar Is the best remedy for couKhs , colds and nil throat and June trouble. Contains no harmful drugs. Klesau Drug Co. The Senatorshlp. Plalnview News : The contest for the nomination of state isciulor Is \\armlng up In good shape. Appleby of Stnnton Is opposed by 'Randall of Newman Grove. Randall made an ex cellent record during his Incumbancy , but according to precedent , It Is now Miinton countj's turn to name the candidate , and many fa\or the Idea of parsing the thing around. VALENTINE MINSWORTH 3 Fast Game Thursday Goes to Valen tine by a Score. Valentine , Nob. , Aug. 7 Special to The News : The Indicator stopped at I and . ' ! In yesterdays base ball game betweVn Alnsworth and Valentine and the pointer on the1 was for Valen tino. It was nine innings of spicy ball and up to the last inning the indicator was wavering between the two nines. It was a game that brought a well satisfied smile to the face of the most critical fan. A close game was ex pected and the result was not a dis appointment. Alnsworth has a fast bunch of ball players and always puts up a good article of ball. The home team also knows the art of being fast and al ways play speedy ball. Much Interest was manifested In the game and a large crowd attended. The score : Alnsworth 00102000 0 3 Valentino 01002010 0 I Datterles , Alnsworth , PInney , Do Sllva and Ilerre ; Valentine , Luke and Mclntyre. Struck out , by De Sllva 3 , by Luke C. Umpire , Hlggens of Alns worth. Time , 1:29. : First Basket Ball Game. Valentino , Neb. , Aug. 7. Special to The News : The first scheduled basket ball game of the season was won last night by the "Scarlet Runners , " the high school girls' team , by a score of )5 ) to 11 over the opposing Valentine girls. It was a lively contest and was enjoyed by quite a crowd of specta tors. DCSISNG Copvr 'CiiTs &c. Anvono ppn < kcrh | and Of erlnti > n inn ) quickly r > tur' u cur uptiilrm frio VIM -KT an Invuntlnn In jin hhlilj p itpnlniilp. Cnnmmiilr ann tifiimiitriciirnjiimicminl. HANDOtOK on I'dtei 'pill free. Olilcst iitfencr tut x.-iurinr jmlentii. I'.itcnts tnkon IhrouKti Munn k Co. receive rprimt notice , rltljout chnruo , lutko A hnndBOinclr Illustrated weekly. Lnrct-st cir culation of any sclentlOo Journal. Tcnm. 13 a rear ; Jour months , fL. Soldbynll nuwrrtPHlern : MUNN & Co. New York Itrn-irh Ulllco. C2S Y Waitiluutnn . u. tj. REI5TLE5 PLATES ARE RIGHT REI5TLE5 RATES ARE RIGHT FRANK REISTLE ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPER MKMH IIM U20-H LAWPthCt DtMVtB COLO OUR CUTS PRINT FAIR PRICE Yuil Must flot Forget We are constantly improv ing in the art of malting Pine Photos. Newest Styles in Cards and Finish , Wo also carry a Fine Line of Mouldings. I. M. MACY