TUB NOHI 'l Uv WEEKLY NEWS-JOl'UNAL.FKlDAYAUaUSTai ' 11108
I
LEWIS. DICKSON DOXINQ EXHIDI-
TION RUNS FOUR ROUNDS.
f , birr , birr. birr.
After ( our routidH of fast billing In
the mlllt In Inll on Norfolk nvonuo
Iho lefoieo announced Hint Kid Dick-
HOII of Otnahii ami Hari.v I.e-vlt of
C.alU'Htoii and Norfolk Imil fought n
< lm\v.
The fuel Unit the bllllm ; wan limited
to four i omuls v , as not iinoxiHTletl on
account of Ihu s'zc of I ho pio\\d while
Iho ( Milling of the liirffc'Hl In a draw
IH the | noH | > r form In Norfolk lillllng
UlloH.
A piollmlnarwns wlvon liy the
HoiiHch lioj's , \\lio Bhow rent ability
In the Untie ait and light with nun -
Kfanco from Rtait to finish The liout
\\nw a draw until the last round when
Claude , the older of the two brothers ,
made Hcu'ial Rfioil points , \\lnnlni ; the
reforfe's decision
Itvas uctt'cit that the preliminary
billing waa , In fact , a faster and better
nrtk-lo of billing t'nn ' the main con-
Harry Lewis , < * k..iolk Fist Artist ,
test , which did not creat any degree
of enthusiasm outside of the personal
following of the two chief bitters.
"One of those Housch bos could
bo put In tialnlng and whip either
man up tonight , " snld one fight foi-
le > wer who knows a point or two. The
Housch lads are meie bos.
Lewis has made his ho-iie In Nor
folk for some months nnd hns been
In the lighting game for about four
teen .veais. Last night he nppcnrct
to the better advantage In the first
and second louml , showing consider
able headwoik and agility , but Dick
son w aimed u : > In the last two rounds
and'made up for the time ho lost a' '
the flist of the fight Dlckson was
the heavier of the two and his blows
aie effective. Lewis showed that he
was an older man In the ring.
Dlckson las'been In the pugilistic
ait for six ) ears Both nro young ant
their fi lends like to believe that the )
have a iccoid befote them.
Theie was some confusion at firs
as to where the fight would take
place. The bills lead "at the Olnej
hall" but It was occupied so the mill
tin hall on the north side of Norfoll
nvenue between First and Secone
stieets was finally procured.
CHARLES MIX FIGHT GOES ON.
Lake Andes Will Go Before the Courti
Against Geddes.
Sioux Falls , S D , Aug. 17 Specia
to The News : The fight between th <
town of Geddos and Lake Andes fo :
n place upon the ballots in NovemN-
to make the rnce against Wheeler v. itl
the object of capturing the count ;
sent of Chnrlcs Mix county from tha
place , will without doubt re.'ch ' UK
courts.
The county commissioners a fev
days ago decided that derides wa :
light full ) entitled to a place upon tin
ballot as the competitor of Wlieolet
Although this action hns for he thin
being defeated the ambit lor of I.nu-i
Andes to make the race against Wilt-el
or , the people of that phc < > say the ;
have not lost hope of their town ) c
securing the coveted place upon th
ballot ns the competitor of Wheelet
The people of Lake Andes hnvo prac
ticnlly determined to carry the matte
into the coin Is , wheie an effort wil
bo made to secuie a icversal of th
action of the count ) commissioner
nnd have Geddes displaced from th
ballot and Lake Andes substituted.
It was decided by the county con :
mlssloners that the petitions filed b
Lake Andes did not contain the slgnr
tures of 1,951 legal voters of the cour
ty , which number wns fixed ns a mr
jority , but did have 1,775 signatures
It wns decided that Geddes had 2,12
names , which on It's face wns mor
than a majority , and that Gedde
theiefoie should lie placed upon th
bnllots ns the opponent of Wheelei
Under tno state law only one tow
can appear on the ballots as the con
petltor of the county scat In struggle
to move county seats to a now loci
tlon.
tlon.So
So confident do the residents e
Lake Andes appear to feel of their p <
sltlon that they hnvo offered to di
posit the sum of $500 or more In nn
reputable bank against a like sin
from Geddes , to bo foreited if th
Lnko Andes petitions now on file 1
the office of the county auditor do ne
contain the signatures of more leg :
voters of Charles Mix county than d
the petitions of Geddes , upon whlc
the county commissioners renderc
their decision.
The count , under the condltiot
proposed by the citizens of LaV
Andes , shall be made by dlslntereste
pi i t lie , to be chniien and a rei d upon
1 ' 'i' two innp ? The re"-1 'oils ' cf
Jike Andes nro confident Hitch u re-
oiint would prove ) loond n doubt
hat the counting of the board was
noiicouR. Thnt the courts will In
mi ) event bo called upon to adjust the
mutter Is ptnctlcally certain.
Wool Marketed at Delle Fourche ,
Hello Pom die , S. D. , Aug. 17. The
Jello Fourcho wool market closed
Saturday afler the largest business
vor done hero. The total amount of
vool mnrketed this year re.ichcd 1-
010,000 pounds , at ) compared with
.7i > 0.000 lust ) enr. 1,500.000 In 190C
nnd l.USO.OOO in 1905. While the
u Ice s paid this year did not com-
into with last ) oar. the Belle Fourche
naiket held up well dining tlm season
mil the aveinge price paid was close
o I ) ' , cents a pound Of the total
utiouiit shipped fremi heio about 500-
100 pounds went on consignment , the
xilnnco being sold outtlght.
I )
SON OF GUSTAVE JAHN WAS
PLAYING WITH RIFLE.
The fouiteon j ear old son of Gustavo
Iiilitiho lives nix miles boutheast of
N'orfolk , bhot himself thiotigh the
ihiimb ami Index llngor of the left
mud SundU } nfteinoon while pla > lng
\\lth a t\\ent > ts\o callbie revolver.
The bo > lepiatedly fainted from the
mln of the wound befoie medical ab-
Distance could bo ptocured The In-
lured ircmbcrs111 not be amputated
f Infection does not occur.
Sent to the Penitentiary.
Pleue , b D. An ? . 17 Judge Bou
cher completed his term of coutt In
Stanle > county today Seveml crim
inal cases \\eie tried at the term , the
principal one being the Dowen mur
der case , In which the jury failed to
agree. George Clawson was sentenced
to a ten > ear term on n charge of
i ape Jack Ilodgers to eighteen
months on n charge of horse stealing
and Peter Peterson to ten months on
a charge of assault with dangerous
weapons A number of jail sentences
\\cro Imposed for petty offenses.
Northwestern Freight Wreck.
Omaha , Aug 17. In a misunder
standing about who bad the light of
\vn > , a northbound Northwestern
fi eight train , moving slowly , struck
a coach of a westbound Missouri Pa
cific tialn consisting of four empty
coaches at Fourteenth and Califor
nia streets.
The northwestern engine was toin
loose fiom the tender and whirled
aiound at right angles from its course.
The sides of t\\o coaches were badly
ciushed , but only one of them was
derailed. J. C. Bonam > er and B. F.
Hnffner , the engine crew , escaped by
jumping just befote the engine struck.
Bonnnucr strained his wilst In jumpIng -
Ing , but otherwise no one was in-
juicd.
The Missouri cars were being taken
from the union station to the rotim
house. The other engine was haul
Ing a long stilng of empties from the
Southwestern freight jards.
SUSPECTED HORSE THIEVES
FROM VALENTINE ARRESTED.
Valentine , Neb. , Aug. 17 Special to
The News : In response to word fion
Tilpp county , South Dakota , that men
who answered the description of the
men who are supposed to Ua\e stolen
a team and buggy from the Stai Iheij
barn , weio being held there by the
authorities together \\lth the btolei
team and bugg > , the sheiiff left for
Lincoln at once to got the necesbaij
lequlbltlon papers to bring the prison
eis fiom Tiipp county back to Val
entlne
A telegram asking for a debcrlptloi
of the stolen team and buggj was the.
first word that has been received o
the outfit taken fiom'the Star barn
The shot Iff's description lilted the
piopeity nnd the men who aie being ,
held in Tripp.
The Star barn has sent a man tc
bring back the team and buggy. The
bherlft before securing the prisoner
must first present his requisition pa
pers to Governor Ciawford.
Precedent Didn't Go.
Albion News : While holding evan
D
gellstlc
s
0 county H. S Nelson and E. L. Jorgensen
son went out hunting and a few rtnj
ago Deputy Game Warden Hunge
diopped Into town and arrested then
for having prairie chickens In thel
possession The > pleaded guilty to th
charge and were fined $21 each. The
thought that as nearly every one els
over there , Including the Wheele
count ) odlclals , were hunting , the
too might join In the spoil , but the
doubtless reall/e now that it Is bctlo
to obey even the game law than t
follow precedent.
A Wheat Yield.
Albion News : C. A. Nichols ralsei
forty acres of wheat this year whicl
yielded about thlrly-seven nnd one
half bushels to the acre. This is lh <
best yield wo hnvo heard of this sen
son although a good share of th <
wheat is turning out from twenty
five to thirty bushels per acre.
QERGE AND HOWARD STRONG IN
LOCAL POLITICS.
"I would like to bee Shnllenborgor
the nominee , believe thai Berge will
be the fusion candidate niul will prob
ably vote for Dahlman because of per
sonal friendship for ,11m" This was
the wa > a piomlnent Norfolk Demo
crat stated his personal position In the
nee corneled llghl for the Democratic
omlnatlon And his political sltua-
on Is a common one.
Not folk Domociats would probably
Ke to see Shallenlierger governor but
majoilty will probably vote for Bergo
ecau e the "situation" seems lo dc-
land the Lincoln man. Dahlman la
ot taken seriously here but will re-
elve Homo votes oul of peibonal
ilendshlp and some on account of
Is stand on the "personal llbert.v"ls.
ue Just what will happen to Beige
i this section of the stale If ho gels
he nomination Is n question but the
ndlcatloiib seem to be that he will
airy the local primaries.
Touching congressional politics Nor-
oik Dctnociats close to the Inside say
hat Ihev believe that Edgar Howard
vlll earn the Norfolk primaries and
Senator Lattn the district
Among other contests on the Derno-
latlc ticket Harry B. Fleharty of
Omaha , has quite an acquaintance bete
ml will poll the vote for attorney gen
ial. E O. Garrctt of Fiemont , who
vants Ihe fusion nomination for lieu-
ennnt governor , was once a Boone
ount.v man and has an extensive ac-
inalntance in ilorth Nebraska and will
) ell a big vole at the primaries. John
Mattes , editor of a German newspaper
n Nebiaska City and a candidate for
the fusion nomination for secretary of
state , has also the advantage of an
icqualntance among many German
cltUens of north Nebraska.
That North Line Excursion.
Lincoln Star : The business men of
N'orfolk will make a trade-winning
tip of 1GO miles north on the Dallas
Ine of the Noithwestern road. Nor-
'oik Is one of the piogrcsslve cities
of NebiasKa much smaller than Oma-
ia or Lincoln , but possessing the spirit
: hat accomplishes results If cities
, iko Norfolk get Into the trade ox-
2111 slon business , can the business
: nen of Lincoln afford to remain al
: iome instead of making frequent
ournejs for the purpose of meeting
.he repiesentalivcs of trade ?
New South Dakota Court House.
Sloiw Falls , S. D. . Aug. 17. Special
to The News : Encouraged by the act
on of the boaid of commissioners
of Bon Homme count > In deciding tc
submit to the voters of that county
nt the November election the proposl <
tlon of Issuing bonds In the sum ol
$73,000 for the construction of a new
county court house building , the res'
Idents of Potter county are taking
steps to have the commissioners ol
that county also submit to the voters
In S'ovomber a similar proposition.
The residents of Potter county be
lieve that JoO.OOO will bo a sufllcienl
sum to trect a court house in thai
county , and It Is probable that the
commissions s will be asked to submll
to the voters a bonding proposition ir
this amount. The present court house
and jail building In Potter county has
long since become Inadequate for the
lequlrements of the county , and was
recently severely condemned by a
grand jury which was in session ir
the county.
At a mass meeting of Potter count )
citizens which has just been held var
Ions committees were appointed te
push along the movement for the sub
mission to the voters in November 01
the proposition to Issue bonds for the
construction of the proposed new
coutt house It is expected the
count ) commissioners will tnko the
ni'cessai ) action at their next regulai
meeting
IN SPECTACULAR PITCHERS' BAT
TLE , STERLINGS WIN.
Plalnvlew , Neb , Aug. 17. Specia
to The News : The Plalnvlew Ster
lings defeated O'Neill in the rubbe
game at O'Neill ) esterdny afternooi
In a spectacular twehe-lnnlng game
The score was four to two. A largi
crowd saw the game.
Dunaway and Chapman were th (
batteries for theSterllngs and Phlmle ;
and Wilson for O'Neill. Plalnvlov
made a scoie In the first Inning 01
Hlldebrand's hit and Gwoen's sacrl
lice. O'Neill made one on Wilson' :
two-bagger after two men wore out
Plalnvlew made another In the thin
and then the game dropped into \
pitcher's battle till the first half o
the twelfth when Allison , Gwoeti
Chaplin and Shenovver landed for twi
runs Dunaway tightened up In tin
last half and didn't allow O'Neill ti
get a man on first.
There weio several tight hole
fiom which each pitcher extricate !
himself with brilliant work. Two o
three men got on bases nearly ever ;
Inning.
MONDAY MENTIONS.
F. A. Beeler left for Chicago Sunda
noon on ouslness.
Miss Eleanor Murray of Omaha wa
tie vilest of Mlws Mrtlct > Doughty
OMT Pumhv
1'iuil Wetzel IK visiting relatives In
Ileemer for a few da.vs.
Mlsa Ruth Mount of Fremont IH vis
iting with Miss Marlon Stilt
Misses Mar ) and Minnie Veigcs and
MIH Xltkowskl left this muiiilng for
Pueblo , Colo.
Mrs A Btummund i etui net ! Satui-
da ) evening from visiting her daugh
ter In Slouv City.
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Kldder , who
have been visiting Moaes Kldder , ie-
turned to Onkdale Saturday.
Pieston Ogden left Monday noon ,
for Chicago , where ho will engage In
evangelistic work for ten dns.
Mis. James Cemloy of Fremont ar
rived In the city at noon to be the
guest of her bon , J. H. Conley , for
sevetal da.vs.
Miss Maltlc Simmons of Batlle
frook was In the clt ) Monday on her
wa ) to Madison to take the count )
teachers' examination.
,1. F. rijnn went to Ilumphiey Mon-
dti ) , having gone on the road as a
spe-clal agent for the Elkhoin Life In-
Htuanco company of Norfolk.
Mrs. W. H. BuchoU nnd sons , Fritz
and Arden , of Omaha , are visiting at
the home of her parents , Mr. nnd Mrs.
N. A. Kalnboll.
Carl Wilde , assistant cashier of the
Norfolk National bank , Is taking n
vacation.
T. C. Cantwell , desiring to aid In the
local light for the peerless , has offered
a $3 hat to the man who secuies the
most members to the Norfolk Btan
club.
club.A
A little bo ) has been making a can
vass of Norfolk houses securing a llsl
of names of people desirous of re
ceiving a Senis-Hoebuck calalogue.
1) sending a latgo shipment by freight
he big mall older hotibo probably ex-
) ects to save heavy postage.
A pleasant party given last week
vas In honor of the biith anniversary
of Charles Glbbs , about thirty friends
spending the evening at his homo five
nlles bout Invest of Norfolk. During
he evening Mr. Glbbs was ] > resented
vlth a handsome ring by his mother.
The latter part of the evening was
spent In dancing.
Miss Mabel Hilling , who Had charge
of the children's work at the recent
hautauqua , Is president of the "Hun
dred Yeais' club" of Des Molnes , an
oiganl/atlon of phslcal cullure en-
thuslabts who hope to lengthen their
stay In this world by the careful nb-
vniice of vnrlous rules of life laid
down by science and common sense.
S. F. Ersklne this morning took his
Sunday school class on an outing to
Crstal lake , near Sioux City , where
.hey will spend their time boating nnd
fishing. The following ) oung men
will camp there for ten das : Sam
Crsklne , Lowell Eisklne , Charles
Bridge , Ro ) Hlbben , Warren Beeler ,
Louie .Thompson , Clifford Palish and
Llod Pasewalk. Mr. Ersklne will re
main at the camp for some das.
Omaha Bee : The engagement Is an
nounced of Miss Ell/abeth Sharpless ,
daughter of Rev. and Mis. Sharpless
of Feigns Falls , Minn. , to Mr. Mere
dith Daniel of Omaha. Miss Sharpless
Is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. N. F.
Reckard and has been their guest sev-
eial times and has also visited Mrs
N. A. Daniel and made ninny friends
in Omaha. The wedding will take place
In the late winter or early spring , and
they will make their home In Omaha
It Is not impiobable that President
Roosevelt ma ) bpeak In Norfolk on
the eve of the present election. Dls
patches from Washington state that
the president Is more than likely to
get into the campaign In the mosi
active manner close to election time
It Is equally likely that If Roosevelt
takes this step he will be whirled out
'o the west where his personal popu
larlty is the greatest. In that case
he would naturally speak In Nebraska
and probably in Norfolk as the cen
tral city in the north state countr )
where the political fight has in past
) ears been the closest of any section
of the state.
E. A. Mooie , a traveling salesman
for the American Shoe company , who
has been a resident of Norfolk for
several ) ears , expects to leave the
city about October 1 to take aYi ad
vanced position with the Sells , Sen
\\ab Shoo compan ) of Chicago. Mr
Mooie has been Interested In bovera
Ural enterprises In the cltv and Is tin.
su , > t i intendent of the Melhodlsl S'ln
i iv bdiool He will taUc his fnmll )
v .ih him whrn lu leaves , though hr
ha > i not ) et decided upon a dellnllc
LOCAL POLICY OF PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION TO BE UP.
The now political association of the
raihoad emploes of this division wll
hold an Impoi tant meeting Wednesda )
evening at Hallway hall at the June
tlon. The local policy to be follovvei
will be up for dlicusslon. A hie
gatheilng of railroad men Is expecled
The new organballon while It IE
known as a political organization Is
very different from most political or
ganlzatlons A largo part of the efforts
forts of the new protecllve associalloi
will be spent in winning the coop
eratlon of the public In nn effort te
secure a "square deal" for the inter
est of the railroad employes.
"What we want Is a sane view poln
adopted , " said one of the railroad em
plo.ves. "We don't want anything
that is not for the public good ane
wo do not think that any great par
of the public favor any public course
that will bring disaster of a big sec
tlon to the working men of the coun
try and Indirectly on the whole land.
CUPID FINALLY PREVAILED IN
THIS ROMANCE. ,
IXTY MILES IN AUTOMOBILE
Hiss Alma Zleme of Denver City , Neb. ,
Becomes Bride of Anokn Daibcr
After Months of Patient W.iitlnq
Were Married at Center.
Anoka , Neb , Aug. 15. Special to
The News : Cupid won. Lust winter
Guy Wllburger of thif place wag oit
Ittcd by her Irate papa In an at-
empt to elope with Miss Alttri Xlomc
f Beaver City , Neb. Today \\IHiur-
er arilvcd In Anoka with his sweet
enrt as his bride , after an exulting
l\ty-inllo spin across country In m
utomobile.
The ) were married at Center , the
ountv sent of Knox county , enroute
Wlburger Is the barDor Here. Whet ,
10 left town Ane > kn glow up to will *
ers until a tramp barber came alon. ?
ml saved the town by shaving It
TUESDAY TOPICS
C. J. Bullock went to Omaha Mon
ay.
ay.Mrs.
Mrs. E. Sly returned fiom Long
Mne Monday noon after n week's
Islt.
Islt.Mrb.
Mrb. Alice King went to Hndar
londa ) .
Mrs. Cousins went to Wlbiiei Mon-
lay noon. I
Misb Mrtlce Doughtv went to Oma
in at noon.
W. J. Gow went to Nnper Mondny
an business. I
E. L. Mers was In the city Monda )
on business. I
James Poole left Mondny evening
or Alnsworth. I
M. O Walcott returned fiom Omaha
Sunday evening. ,
G. C. Lambert returned Monday
noon from Chadron.
Mrs E. F. Stear and daughter left
monday for Madlbon.
Mlbs Katherne Wledenfeller left
Monday moinlng for Omaha.
Mrs. E. A. Wad'lcll of Meadow-
Glove was In the ck ) Monday.
Miss Margaiet Mills of Omaha is
visiting her sister , Mrs. John H.
Has. ,
Mrs. Joseph Schwartz nnd Miss
May Bnnett left this morning for
Omahn.
Mr. nnd Mrs. George M. Dudley nnd
children left Tucselny morning for a
visit nt Omaha and Utlca , Neb.
Martin Kollmorgen , who has been
visiting at the homo of U Buckcnelorf ,
left Monday noon for Bancroft.
John Wells and Joseph Stlbley of
Madison and Fred Zlmmormnn of Bat
tle Creek were In Noifolk J'onlnj.
A. E. Hutchlnson , who has had
chnige of the A. L Kill1 n store for
two * weeks , left for VUIe ) Mondn ) .
Misses Agnes nnd Leona Rnasch re
turned fiom Madison where thev hnve
been visiting friends for n few dns.
Will Wetzel , who Ins been v lilting
his pnrents , Mr. and Mrs. Ludvvlg
Wetzel , returned to Columbus Mon
day.
day.Mr.
Mr. nnd Mrs W. J. Will'ims ' of
Plnlnvlew pass'd thiough the clt )
Monday noon on theii way to West
Point.
Miss Dorn Durham , " .ho hns been
visiting at the ho"-r ot W. P. Dlxon
for several davs , letmned to Concor-
din , Kan. , Monday.
The Durland Trust Company Is hav
ing the front of their office building
newly painted.
H. G. Correll of Plalnvlew Is erect
ing a two story brick building at
Plalnvlew and has given R. H. Re-
nolds the contract. _ ,
Dr. Culmseo , whose oillce has been
over the mllllnoiv stoic of Mrs. E. A.
Waddell , will hnve his oillce In the
Bishop block heieafter.
Two extia passenger cais weic
taken north on No 10 ! ! Tuebday mot n-
Ing to bring a laige number of In
dians from Nlobiarn to Valentino this
evening.
Will Staffoiel Is taking his annual
vacation fiom the Cltl/en's National
bank and will spend his tlmo hunting
and iishlng with friends on the Elkhorn -
horn liver near Battle Cieek
John Horlsky , who has been In the
omplo ) of the Fnlr stoic for sovoinl
) enrc ? , hns resigned nnd will move his
famll ) to Cieighton , where he has ac
cepted a position in the Rjan &
Schneider stoie.
Albion News : Dr. F. M. Slsson left
for Ashlatvd to attend the encampment
there. He ib chnplaln of the first reg
iment nnd was oidered out at the be
ginning of the encampment , but was
excused for the time , owing to Mis
Sisson's illnebs and the chautauqua.
Arnold Wagner , the threa-vvceks-
old son of W. A Wagner , was chrls-
ened Sunday moining at St. Paul's
Lutheian church fater the services by
Rev John Witt A dinner was served
and febtlvltles cnjoed In he after
noon at the homo of W. I. . Lehman.
Dr. O. R. Motedith met Adrian New-
ans , the famous reader and Imperson
ator , at Ames , In , during his recent
trip nnd learned from him that ho In
tended giving up his work at the
Ames agricultural school in order tote
to take charge of the training talent of
the Redpath Lceum bureau.
Discussing the Inst day program of
the Albion chautnuqun , the Abllon
News snys : Hon. W.M. Chandler fnlled
to nrrlve , and Dr F M Slsson who ,
throughout the chnutauqtia , tilled the
difficult position of platform mana-
WANTED-A RIDER AGENT IH EACH TOWN
- unit ili'ttlct lit
Ililf ! lulr lilMt.
-ample Ijtetl Model "HniiRcr" bicycle luttiUhed liy u ( lurxtnti
luVing nioneyliil II rilr/sr//frli , H/irliitififitfrftritfMt :
NO MONKV UKUmfliai uu'll inn receive ana | < i < iuve'.f hi
fciiinrone. ' anrwhrie In the I ) . J > , niltf lt ft tttf , < advAnce./rrAtr \ tnitiit jnI
allow ll'.NbAlS' lflliiTlllAI.luiliw : : lmlMime > i iiniyrlifclh iii ile 1
imt It o any test von w th. II you ate then not | * ilrclly nullified nr .Ui . not with to
keep the lilcyclo thin It tuck to us M our enpense and jvw ti ill net A , W t ctnt
FARTflRV PPIP.FS VSc < un l lithe liiKlinl Rra.le ItUrcles It li | H < lhle lo mtVo
i nuiwiii I niwkw at one inull pistil above aclutl factory coat You MVC ju
to fi mMillemcn'i ; profin by Wins ilnect c ( 111 > nd Invetlie nmnulictiirrt < KU.II-
nlee t > elilml your bicycle III ! NOT Hill it l > lccleor A pilr ol llie > lioniii > ii , >
t any fritt until vim receive our ctuloKiiet And levrn our imlicjtii ol "
nl nmirtnNt iftfi.il iitfirt lo rlilcr itKnutit.
YOU WILL wll < 1.n > ml > our l * ulUul riulociie iml
iuu niuk iic naiuniaiicu , iHy , | nr , , , , , , , ( , lnoicU | , h < . , , vh1) ,
Ifn'friifi we ran nuVe > ou lhl if u We ncll the iljicsl crulc Uc cle lor lot money
lil.Vl ? lrM0ilf.r.l.lf. ' . < 't& We re Mllilinl lili ft to ( .rolil l > u\e ( acuity lull.
. ) . . .
IIUVUI.K II..MI.KH | , > ou can tell our lilcyilci under jour own tijino liulc At
--our mlcrt. Unlrrt filled I ho iliy received
, , CONIMIANII , 1U\OIKS. ! Wa ilo mil recuhtly Mndle ifronj tund lilcj-clei , but
luiully luve n number on Innd liken In Iridr by our tlilniio reull storri llie we dcAr out
promptly at prices nnxlne lium VU lo * H or 1O. Dmtiiulve tu nrtln Ilili nulled lire
R nnAKP < liiKlo wlim-U. limNirU'jl nillrr rliiilim and in-ilm * . wm. mutr ami
m-
- , equipment of all Miult at tatfn , tuml ttt.nl fruti.
'iiy HEDGETHORH PUNCTURE-PROOF '
A SELF-HEALING TIRES A TO inimiDuoe s nE , PM" ONLY 4'
Jv The rexuliii tttMl frier otl/ittt ttrrs is
tSMferftti kut la inlrnliift lieu ill
HO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES
NAII.S , TnokH or Glit n will nut lot tli
nlr out. Sixty thounuul jmlis sold In t jinr
Oxertwo huajreil tlioiisauil ( nils now In use.
ami ciisyriditic.v cry dmntilcnml Kuril Iniiltlc with
B special mmllty of rubber , wlilcli nrxer liccunte
riorum and which closes n | > smnll tmnctiircsvllluuit nllow-
iiiRthenlrtoescnpc. VVchcliunJml of IctlctsfioiiiHiitls- ' Nullro the tlilrlt mhbnr ( rcnil
"
"A" anil iiinotiir < t aliliiM "l "
|
thnt tlielrlltcihaveonh
twcn
CcdcustomersitnlliiR uitui > cil
| mill "I ) , " iilmi rlin utrfp "II"
upoiice or twice In n whole Reason. 1 hey \vclili ; no 11101 c t linn
nlltltst In pro * < nt rlin ( Hittlni ; . Thin
an ordinary tire , the puncture restating n > eliiK given
tire \ \ \ *
by $ evernl Ujers of tliln , specially ptepircil fntirlcon the \ \ ontlimt liny othot
Irenil The regular price of these tires Is JJi 50 per pair , but for nmko-HOIT , ICLAMTIU . and
IASV : itiutNO.
aiU ertlsliiR purposes we are mnklnir a spec in I factory pi Ice to
the rider of only f | So per pnlr. Ail order * shipped Mine ilny letter Is received. We ship C O I ) ore
approval. You do not pay n cent until you have examined nnd found them strictly as rcprecnte < l ,
VVe will allow n rnnli ilUcount of 5 per cent ( thereby mnklni ; the price Wl.lft per pnlr ) If yoit
send FULL CASH WITH OHDICU mid enclose IliU Advertisement We will n 110 send one
nickel plated brass hand pump , Tires to be returned nt ( IIIIt expense If for any reason they r r
not satisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to tin Is nn nfc ns In n
bank. If you order a pair of these tires , you will find that they will ride easier , run faster ,
wear better , last longer and look finer than any tire jou have ecr used or ncen at any price. We
know that jou will be so well pleased thnt wlien you want n bicycle yon will gi\c us your order.
We want you to uend us a trial order at once , hence tills remarkable tire olTer.
j V'/lff SUCCn TlDfO don't buy any kind nt nnj- price until you send for n pnlr of
r Wlflf IVCCSS i fnCO ircdgcthorn I'uncture-l'roof tires on nppro\nl nnd trial nt
the special Introductory price quoted above , or write for onr big Tire nnd Sundry Catalogue wlilcU
describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires nt about half the usunl prices.
nn mnr WAIT lmt wrftc " * n p ° tnt today , no NOT THINK or nuvmei n bicjctc
UV nlti WVftll or a pair of tires from nnyone until you know the new and wonderful
oilers we are making. It only costs a postal to Icaru everything. Write U NOW. v * .
J. L. HEAD CYCLE COMPANY. CHICAGO , ILL
! er with r' in'vdsil satisfaction ,
was piessfld Into be-rxle-e nnd dellveied
his sjiulld ) le , ture on 'Plus"
The Ihst IVeo dnvs of Septoiibei
nip dnjs for Noifolk to wilte down In
her note hook The ) me the dnvs
rf t' r 0 11r ( . The flist is of
cense uiiiar ) da ) but the labt t.vo
davs should witness n good sl/ul
Noifolk repttsentation in Pleice for
Pleice Ins fie a.haitage of Meal
tialn connections for Its lace meet ,
which Is combined with a count ) fall
BeatIce ! Expiobs An agent who
Ib STid to have liibiiied diunglsts of
Lincoln and Noifolk and piolmbly
other Ne'jiasKa ' towns ma ) ho prose
cuted foi willing the Itihuinnco In
an authoil/ed company If Insui.ince
Deputy John L P.eice. can find him.
Ho clalnib to icpio'-ent the Druggists
Indemnity exchange of St Louis , a
compnii ) which Mr. Pierce sa.vs Is not
licensed In Nebraska and whoso pedi
cles under the statutes of this state
are void for that roabou.
In a general history of this yeai's
\Vajne noimal giaduates , the Waiie
Demociat has the following to say
about two Norfolk girls who weie In
the graduating class :
Miss Geoigla Austin Is a Nebiaska
product. She has gathered to herself
mail ) filendb bv her womanly quali
ties. She goes into the Noifolk
schools ab one ot the giade tencheih.
She will not be disappoint her fi lends.
Miss Elsie Duel lesidos in Noifolk
Miss Duel was a successful teacher
beloie enteiing the noimnl. Her
vvoik heie has been vei ) satlsfactoi )
and next > enr she will teach the
giammai giade of the Meadow Grove
schools Miss Austin in an annual con
test between two ilv.il societies gave
ar oiatlon on "Filendshlp , " her society
? ? "Jug the contest. The annual
class sermon wab delivered b ) Rev.
J L. Stlne , until iccentl ) pastor of
the Christian church fo this clt ) .
HENRY KLUG'S ' RESIDENCE
BURNS TO FOUNDATION.
WAS OUTSIDE THE FIRE LIMITS.
Fire Which Destroyed the Klug Home
First Serious Fire In Many Months.
Narrow Escape for Mrs. Klug An
Argument for City Expansion.
A kerosene lamp exploding about
8 o'clock Monda ) evening In the
home of Hcnrv King in Edgcvvatei
paik stnitod a fire which totall ) de-
stroed the Klug icsldence and which
fuinlbhed the first serious fire of the
summer. Mrs. Klug had started to
turn the lamp down when It exploded
Fortunately she escaped uninjured
although her hands were later burned
In tiIng to cairy out some of the
hemsehold belongings.
Outside of Fire District.
Located In what Is known as King's
addition to Norfolk the burning home
was outside of the fire dlstilct and
the firemen were unable to use the
city water. The black embers left
another argument for clt ) expansion
now under way. which must sooner or
Inter bilng ndequnto fire protection
to the out ! ) Ing residence districts of
Not folk Chief Krnntz declared thnt
twothlids ol the house might hnvo
been snved with clt ) water at hand ,
but the effoits of the Hi emeu could
only bo directed towatds saving the
the homo of William King , an adjacent
residence.
The Henry King property which
burned to the foundation , wns a good
sized two story frame residence , part
of which had been rebuilt some time
ngo. Neighbors nnd members of the
Klug family removed a greater part
of the furniture before the flames
made much headway. The house and
fuinltuie weie Instiled lot $1,100 Mr.
Kltitf estimated the loss at $1.100
The Hie feu about half an liemr wim
limited to the uppit bed looms , IniK
soon after the depaitment in lived the )
flniiM s shot downwind nnd began to
eat out the lnici.ni ol Ihe house
While the Iliemen weie piovontlng
the llames fiom spieadlng to the Wil
liam Klug lesldence , Mis. King
vvoikod In the celhu of the binning
house In u fiantlc endeavor to snvo
IK r canned liuit Buckets of water
ponied on the toof saved the William
King rebldence
A Flreless Town.
The Monda ) evening ( lie was the ?
fiist seilous blu/o which has occulted
since John Kiant/ has been chief of
the Hie department Chief Krnntz haw
held office since last April. Only
four alarms have been tinned In slnco
that time In t'vo instances no water
was needed and In the other case the
damage was nonliial. And Mondn'a
Hie was outside the city limits.
NoilolK's labt big fire was the
binning of the high school building a- .
) ear ago labt Match. The Ice houses
files were the fire featine of last sum
mer.
LONG PINE CARNIVAL SUCCESS" .
Bad Weather Only Increased Attend
ance From the Country.
Long Pine , Neu , Aug. 17. Special
to The NCVVH : In spite of bad weather
the carnival , which closed Saturday
night , has been a success Unable to >
stack grain or put up ha ) the fanners
have taken advantage of the baeT
weather to join in the cainival meriy
making
The last da ) of the cainival opencdt
veiy unfavorably raining most of the ;
foienoon. But b ) noon the stoim had
cleared aw a ) with no wind , making an
Ideal afteinoon foi the balloon as
cension b ) Capt C C. Church.
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE"
A Imml Mipiv HIimtriOMl wwlclv. I nrin > rr > .
r Inln n i * v i MI J ' I " n rt a
vrir toil < ! ii * , . I to ijj n i in NI * tMli-rA
REI5TLESPLATE5ARERTO
REI5TLE5 RATES ARE RIGHT
FRANK REISTLE
ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPER
PrlOSI 1114 U20-24 LAWRCNCC DIN VCD COLO
FAIR PRICE
Yin ! Most plot Forget
Wo are constantly improv
ing in the art of making Fiim
Photos.
Newest Styles in
Carts and Finish ,
Wo also carry a Fiuo Line
of Mouldings.
I. M. MACY
