Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NOHKOLK WEFltLY NEWS JOUUNAL FRIDAY JULY 9 1909
NORFOLK'S
BIG DAY
GREATEST CELEBRATION .EVER
HELD IN THIS CITY.
CROWDS WITNESS THE FEATURES
ENTERTAINS MANY QUESTS AND
HAS A GOOD TIME.
NOT AN ACCIDENT TO MAR
Norfolk Commercial Club and Com-
mftteca Worked Hard to Make a
Success and Everyone IB Pleased
With the Result of Their Efforto.
Norfolk entertained ono of the big
gest crowds of people over In the city
on Saturday at the celebration of In
dependence , day. The day was Ideal ,
cool and a little cloudy , the extreme
heat of the week before giving way to
.weather'that was Just the right temperature
peratureat a time when It wns most
needed to add to the pleasure of the
festivities.
Norfolk enjoyed being host to its
many friends in surrounding towns
and country.
Norfolk hopes its visitors extracted
ns much pleasure from the day as did
its townspeople.
The celebration on Saturday was
probably ono of the most successful
events of the kind over hold In this
city. The success of the occasion is
largely duo to the Commorclal club
and the various committees who ard
uously worked to make the event ono
that would reflect credit upon the city ,
as well as to those business ineu who
contributed of their means to finance
the project.
People began arriving early In the
morning to be In time , for nil the fes
tivities , both by team and rail , and
When the special train from Madison
reached the station more than halt an
hour late , the streets were literally
packed with people. Madison fur
nished the largest town delegation ,
more than 600 people coming by train ,
while others drove over by team and
automobile. Columbus , Plntte Center
and Humphrey wore also represented
on the special. Other towns wtth del
egations hero wore Tierce , Plalnvlew , "
Foster , Hadar , Battle Creek , Tllden ,
Nellgh , Oaltdalo , Stanton , Pllger , Bee
mer , Wlsner , Hosklns , Winsldo and
Wayne.
The committees who had charge of
the various , arrangements-were early
at work and by 9 o'clock everything
was in readiness. In fact , much of
the work of preparation had been , ac
complished the afternoon and evening
before. For the accommodation of
those who wanted to hear the oratory ,
a largo tent had been erected on
South Fourth street , Just off of Nor
folk avenue , and this had been com
fortably seated. Directly In front of
this in Norfolk avenue , a large booth
covered with green boughs had been
erected for a rest booth and informa
tion bureau. Along both sides of the
street at the outer edge of the sidewalks -
walks ran long rows of seats , while
shade was provided by massing green
foliage to telegraph , telephone and
electric light poles.
The color decorations were striking
and beautiful. At intervals there were
stretched across the street strings of
red , white and blue electric lights ,
which gave a particularly handsome
appearance at night. For day effect ,
great numbers of American flags were
attached to these strings of lights ,
while at either end of the street , fac
ing the coming guest , were great ban
ners carrying the words "Welcome
Have a Good Time , " expressing the
sentiment of the city toward Its visit
ors. Practically every business house
in the city was profusely decorated
with national colors.
Norfolk avenue from First street to
Seventh was filled with refreshment
stands of various kinds ; there were
some side shows , a bowery dance or
two , band stands at every street Inter
section , and the various apparatus
used In connection with the free at
tractions. The entertainment commit
tee and the committee on sports were
kept busy all day long giving Instruc
tions , keeping the crowd Informed of
coming events and generally seeing
( hat the visitors wore entertained.
The crowds were orderly and seemed
to derive much enjoyment from what
was going on.
Music by four bands during the day
and evening was excellent and enjoy
able , and it was no small degree of
pride that people compared the Nor
folk and Madison bands with the two
professional show bands that took part
in the festivities. The oration of Hon.
H. B. Fleharty of Omaha was all that
the occasion could require , while the
parade , water fight , fireworks , night
parade , the troupe of trained dogs and
goats , the stunts of Al Ritchie the
strong man , the baseball game and
the flremons' midnight ball of fire , all
attracted Interested attention.
THE PARADE.
Spectacular Feature of the Daylight
Attractions.
The feature of the day was the pa
rade. ' This pageant was advertised , to
move at 11 o'clock , but because of
delay in arrival of the Madison dele
gation it was Impossible for the parade
rado td move before 11:40. : . With the
various sections resting on side streets
oft of Madison avenue , the ranks were
quickly filled upon arrival of the spe
cial from the south , and the parade
moved west on Madison avenue to
Thirteenth , north on Thirteenth to
Norfolk avenue , east on Norfolk av
enue to Second street , In the following
order :
Carriage containing , A. TJ. Ktlllan ,
president of the Commercial club , and
H. C. Matrau , chairman committee on
parado.
Marshal of the day , Frank Beols ,
and assistant marshals , John Krantz
and Mlllard Green.
The Norfolk band.
Norfolk company D , Nebraska Na
tional Guards ,
Madison company F , Nebraska Na
tional Guards.
Norfolk Lnndwohr Voreln , being n
company of soldiers who had nerved
In the German army , carrying the
stars and stripes and the Gorman col
ors sldo by sldo.
The Norfolk Ilro department , repre
sented by the now flro wagon , hook
and ladder and hose carts , with fire
men In uniform on foot.
Detail of Madison flro department.
A. O. U. W. float , prettily arranged
and conveying the lesson of the bene
fit derived from protection In the or
der , with the destitute widows and
orphans side by side with those who
enjoy the prosperity derived from
membership with the Workmen.
The United Commorclal Travelers
here ha * a number of men In the lino.
Madison band.
Macys' studio was represented by an
attractively decorated automobile.
Ahlman's garage was represented by
an automobile carrying an abundance
of red , white and blue.
Olmstcd , real estate man , also had
an automobile In the parade that was
decorated attractively.
A .novel feature represented the
Star clothing s oro. Twenty boys
marched In the parade carrying largo
red umbrellas , announcing In big let
ters that the Star soils clothing.
The Lewis band.
The Norfolk Furniture company float
showed a model home In which ar
ticles from that store were used.
The Sugar City Cereal mills was
represented by a mammoth load of
Bon Ton flour with nn abundance of
decorations , while samples of Wheat-
ling were distributed from the float.
The Automatic Telephone company
float announced that it represented the
"Girlless telephone. " A number of
workers about the plant all men
emphasized the point.
The Haley paper and paint house
was represented by a neat float and
ton or twelve men dressed In working
clothes on foot.
The Klug machinery and buggy
house showed a mower In operation ,
followed by a gasoline engine drawing
a buggy.
Ransom & Anderson , real estate and
insurance , were represented by an ar
tistically decorated float.
The Norfolk Shoo company was In
the parade with a big elephant advejj ;
Using the shoo business. The fact that
human legs took the place of elephan
tine extremities , did not detract from
the effectiveness of the illusion , for
they were properly covered and shod ,
Klug & Heckendorf illustrated their
business by a house built from cement
blocks mounted on a large wagon.
Miss Melchers * cutting and fitting
school had a float showing the in
structor teaching a bevy of young
girls in the art of garment making.
The A. L. Kllllan store was illus
trated by a largo float draped with
materials taken from the store , beau
tifully interspersed with national col-
ois. Two clowns and other living sub
jects attracted attention to the artistic
design.
H. A. Fasowalk showed a self binder
with the machinery all running to il
lustrate his implement business.
A big load of block coal profusely
decorated with red , white 'and blue
represented Matrau & Wllle.
The Singer Sewing machine com
pany showed a machine with a lady
operating it.
The Bennett Piano company was In
line with an open hack , decorated in
national colors , and occupied by sales
people.
Two boys carried a large banner in
the interest of Frank Beels the piano
tuner.
A large float representing the store
of Irvin & Melcher was drawn by an
automobile , making a novel feature.
The Norfolk Transfer company had
Its big furniture van drawn by three
horses , driven by W. H. Blakernan
himself accompanied on the seat by
his bulldog mascot , besides several
other of the wagons of this enter
prising company. *
The flpat of the Bell Telephoife
company was one of the most unique
features of the parade. On a large
float were standing two telephone
poles , equipped with crossfiara and
wires. Between the poles suspended
from the wires was a largo blue bell ,
such as that company uses in its
signs , the clapper of the bell being
represented by a pretty little girl
dressed in white.
Bringing up the rear of the parade
was a band of callthumpiuu boosters
whooping It up for Norfolk ns much
as whooping it up to each other gave
them'opportunity. .
Prizes ,
C. C. Gow and Ben Foltz acted as
Judges on floats. The prize of $10 for
best decorated automobile was award
ed to Chas. Ahlman. The prize of { 5
for farmer's rig went to Chas. Smith ,
Jr. Prizes were given the callthum-
plans as follows : Donald Hardy first ,
Harold Morrison second , Will Hlbben
third , these three being considered , the
most uniquely costumed and best act
ors.
THE ORATION.
Hon. H. B. Fleharty of Omaha Pleases
Large Audience.
It had been planned to have the
oration at 10 o'clock in the morning ,
but because of the confusion over the
late arrival of the special train , this
1
fcnuro was posptonod until after tlio
parade.
After a choice selection by thd Nor
folk band , Cbnlraian A. Dcnr com *
mande-d attention and stated that It
gave him great pleasure to Intioduco
Hon. 11. 1) . Fleharty of Omaha na
the orator of the day. Mr. Fleharty
Started out by speaking of the "hot
air" given by speakers at Fourth of
July celebrations ordinarily and said
he did not wish to give any and would
bo brief In his address
Ho spoke of the advantages of the
young In this free country because
of the sacrlllccs of our forefathers ,
and then made the sifbjcct of his oration
tion "Dreams and Visions. "
"A dreamer lives forever , " while a
teller dies In a day. Turn away from
toll today and become a dreamer , "
said Mr. Fleharty. Ho theri spoke
of the Pilgrims and their dreams , of
Adams , Jefferson and their dreams.
"It Is not the mhn who does things
any more than tha man who di earns
of them. Adams and Jefferson had
visions of government not by one
man of power but by the people.
The dream of the free and equal.
Men nro not equal so far ns visions
are concerned and a man stands for
equality of opportunity , of right and
privilege. Wo have Washington , Lin
coln , Grant and Roosevelt but tholr
sons are not visionary since vision Is
not transmitted but the accumulation
of ages.
"Some things they dream of were
habeas corpus , right to trial by Jury
of one's peers , no excessive ball and
no false Imprisonment.
"Whllo they looked after natural
life they also looked after political
rights , the right of suffrage and equal
political right of opportunity. "
Ho spoke of the 8 o'clock closing
law for the saloons , and said that he
personally did not believe In it , but
that the legislature made the law and
it must be upheld , and the people
must respect the law.
In conclusion Mr. Fleharty said :
"We must think of the brotherhood
of man. Your rights are the rights of
all men and theri there Is the vision
of service to man.
"No honor so great as the honor of
service. The man who knew more
than all , Jesus , said : 'Let him who
would be great among us be a ser
vant. '
"One more vision possibly the great
est of all and that Is the dream of
the time when war shall bo no more.
Let the United States take first
place among nations in such a vision. "
THE FREE ATTRACTIONS.
Crowd Seemed Interested In the Spec
ial Features.
The free attractions on the streets ,
of which there were many , pleased
the crowd Saturday. A"l Ritchie , the
"American Giant , " and his physical
culture torture strength , Harrison and
his trained dogs and goats , and Miss
Estella , the world's greatest woman
boxer , who gave a four r.ound exhibi
tion with the American giant , were
some of the features in the free at
traction line and the spectators to
these events applauded again and
again In a way showing their great
delight.
THIRTEEN INNING GAME.
Over 1,500 fans witnessed a fast
thirteen Inning game of ball at the
Norfolk ball park Saturday at 3:46 : p.
m. Orchard and Pilger , two of the
fastest teams In northeast Nebraska ,
crossed bats. The score was tied
three to three In the sixth Inning and
no runs were made till the thirteenth
Inning by Orchard , who won the game.
The features of the game was the
fine pitching of Harriman for Orchard
and Cooper for Pilger. The fans were
all delighted with the game and many
were the praises that were showered
upon both teams. Score by Innings :
R.H.B.
Orchard. . 0101010000.001 i 6 2
fllger. . . . 0102000000000 3 4 4
Batteries : Orchard , Harriman and
Jewett ; Pllger , Cooper and Jones. Um
pire , Charlie Smith of Tllden. Attend
ance 1,500. Time 2 hours.
SPORTS.
Foot Race , Water Fight and Farmers'
Pulling Team.
The 100-yard dash race was won by
H. T. Tottenhaft , who received first
money ; Fred Gettlnger second. The
Judges were Jim McKibben and Robert
Pribbernow.
The water fight between representa
tives of the Norfolk and Madison fire
departments , pulled off early In the
evening , attracted lots of attention.
Much water was wasted , not a little of
which found Its way into the crowd.
The fight was declared won by Lew
Kennerson and Henry Beemer of the
Norfolk department.
The team pulling contest for farm
ers' teams was won by Louis Becker ,
the other contestant being L. Lonstadt.
GRAND BAND CONCERT.
Combination of Four Bands Under One
Director.
During the early evening the four
bands that had been making music
during the day gave a combination con
cert on Norfolk avenue , between Third
and Fourth streets , under the direc
tion of A. C. Vradenburg of the Nor
folk band. The organizations that took
part were the Norfolk band , the Madi
son band , the Lewls-Schweder show
band and the Blondln show band , com
prising In all more than seventy.mu
sicians. The music was enjoyed by a
large crowd of listeners. In fact , the
musical features of the day were un
usually strong , ono or more of the four
bands being beard at some point durIng - '
Ing the whole day.
THE DAY'S FINISH.
Mllltla Parade and Fireworks a Beauti
ful Sight.
The celebration in Norfolk ended
with a display of fireworks In the
evening that will long bo remember
ed. The display was In charge of the
militia conmny , who started at the
east end of Norfolk avenue and march
ed quickly up the street , depositing
red flro at short Intervals apart along
the curb lines , at the same time those
who were marching in the center of
the street keeping up a fusllado of
Roman candles. Added to this dis
play , the thousands of red , white and
blue electric lights overhead made a
scene of Illumination not often wit
nessed outside of seaside summer re
sorts.
Arriving at the open space near
the Union Pacific round house , Roman
candles , sky rockets and set pieces In
elaborate designs \\QIQ discharged ,
and held the closest attention of a big
crowd for more than an hour.
The closing spectacle of the day was
the dash of Norfolk's now flro wagon
up Norfolk avenue , balls of red flro
attached to the wagon and the wheels
giving it the appealance of a "Ball of
Fire. "
Then the bowery dances and similar
attractions got busy and continued the
merriment until n late hour.
The people who celebrated In Not-
folk Saturday were all good natured
and happy and seemed to bo well sat
isfied with the entertainment. There
were ample accommodations for all
while here and the railroads carried
them home without n hitch In good
season.
Although many blank cartridges ,
bombs , torpedoes , cannon crackers ,
etc. , were shot off , not a single acci
dent has been reported.
Seven Rounds Finished It.
What was to have been a twenty-
round boxing contest , was brought
suddenly to a close when "Kid" Jen
sen , champion of Norfolk , put Young
Denny out In the seventh round with
n terrific right Jab over the heart Sat
urday night.
Both men were In prime condition
and looked fine and both had an even
break of admirers In the audience.
The preliminaries were both five-
round bouts and were fast , and con
siderable science was shown by the
two Housh boys , who fought five
rounds to a draw.
Although a little outclassed In
weight and height , Billy Young made
a good showing against Rufus Harper ,
the colored welter weight champion of
Norfolk. In the fifth round , with a
left hook on the stomach , RUfus put
Billy to sleep and only with the prom
ise of a water melon , which was
brought In by some admirers , was he
able to reach the dressing room.
"Kid" Jensen and Young-Denny en
tered the ring at 10:10 : p. m. and wore
introduced by Referee Korth.
Round 1 Denney leads and misses
a hard right to Jaw , Jensen puts right
and left on ribs , they clinch , 'Donny
missing a left hook to Jaw. Donny
did all the leading In this round and
Jensen warded off some hard blows.
This was Jensen's round.
Round 2 Denny doing all the leadIng -
Ing they rush to a clinch , break and
clinch again , Dcnnq hooks a hard
right on head , Denny stopped two
hard ones to stomach and dances
around the ring , feinting and seesaw-
Ing. As the gong rang fensen ducks a
right to head. This roand was about
even. Although'Denny Is doing all
the leading , Jensen Is looking pleasant
while Denny Is perspiring.
Round 3 Jensen leads with a hard
swing to ribs , they clinch and Jensen
misses a swing left to jaw , Denney
tries a left to heart and misses. They
clinch and Denny puts a few light
ones on stomach. This round was
about even.
Round 4 They feint , anfl then rush
and mix It to a clinch. Denny misses
right and left vto Jaw , ducks a hard
right and misses a left to stomach.
Jensen puts a hard right and left on
ribs and Denny retaliates and puts
swift left on Jaw. The gong finds Den
ny dancing around the ring. This
was the Kid's round.
Round 5 Denny Is up as quick as
the gong rings and rushes the Kid tea
a clinch. They break and Jensen
lands a powerful right on the Iowa
man's stomach which makes him
wince. They clinch and while breakIng -
Ing Jensen puts left on the nose. They
clinch and as the gong sounded they
mix It , Denny landing right on Jaw
and Jensen putting a hard right on
Jaw. This was Jensen's.
Round 6 Denny dances around the
ring seesawing and Jensen follows him
up smiling , Denny tries a hard one on
the heart and misses , Jensen lands a
hard one on the Jaw , they clinch ,
feinting and dancing around. Denny
misses two to the ribs as the gong
rang.
Round 7 ( Last round ) They mix
It , Denny putting a hard one to face
and ducking a left swing to head.
Denny lands one on stomach and
takes one on jaw. They mix things
and In the rush Jensen lands ono on
Denny's Jaw , and misses another on
stomach. Denny lands a hard right
to face and Jensen , ducking a left
swing , puts a terrific right to the
heart , putting the Iowa man away for
the count. >
Son or A. D. Yates Dead.
A. D. Yates received a telegram from
Lincoln early Saturday morning noti
fying him of his son's death. ' He had
been in Lincoln , being treated for
heart trouble for about a mouth , and
it was expected he would recover.
Only two weeks ago Mrs. A. D.
Yates' sister dropped dead in Lincoln
and their two children have been down
with measles.
Mr. Yatea left for Lincoln Saturday
and will bring the remains of his son
back to Norfolk for interment.
A Bold Hold-up.
Two men held up Charles Heckman
in front of the Grant saloon on Nor
folk avenue Friday night about 10
o'clock.
Ono of the men held his arms while
the other wont through Hockmnn's
pocket and extracted about three dollars
lars , then ran down Norfolk avenue
and disappeared la the crowd.
Four Shot Dead on Dakota Farm.
Aberdeen , 8. D. , July G. J. W.
Christie , a tanner living near Ru
dolph , his wife , his daughter Mildred ,
aged 18 years , and a form hand named
Michael Soynmlne were murdered by
tramps. Emll Victor was arrested for
the murder. It is supposed that the
murder was the result of an attempt
to get a largo sum of money supposed
to have been In the Christie homo.
The murder wns discovered when
John T. Soymalno , the father of the
farm hand who wns slain , went to
the Christie homo to visit his son.
Mr. Christie , who was n man of
considerable wealth and n grain buy
er , was milking a cow in his barn
yard when the unknown person or
persons shot him dead.
The murderer hurried to the house
and finding Mrs. Christie and her
daughter and the Soymalne boy , who
was visiting at the house , prepared
to fight them , the assailant began fir-
Ing. The first shots took effect , and
the two women and the boy fell dead.
It Is supposed the man who com
mitted the crime was acquainted to n
certain extent with the Christie fam
ily and their habits , for few people
knew that Christie kept largo sums
of money in his house. It Is bol loved
he had several thousands of dollars
In his home at the time of the murder.
The entire countryside is aroused.
Bands of farmers were immediately
organized and a pursuit was begun.
The authorities In Aberdeen wore
notified and the sheriff and his depu
ties started at once to the scene of
the crime. The farmers threatened
lynching.
'Mr. Christie was about 62 years of
age , and one of the most prosperous
farmers in the northwest.
Emll Victor was lodged in the
Brown county Jortl hero , charged with
the Christie murders. Ho had worked
at Rudolph was seen In town before
the murder but was missing at the
time of killing. He was arrested at
Northvllle and brought back by Sheriff
Anderson. He was known to have
a silver watch , but was carrying n
gold watch when arrested. The of
ficers claim the watch can bo Identi
fied as belonging to Christie. Victor
denies his guilt , but tells conflicting
stories regarding the possession of
the watch.
Midnight Fire at Clearwater.
Clearwater. Neb. , July 6. Special to
The News : The biggest celebration
ever held In Clearwater ended in one
of the most disastrous fires of her
history. Just before 11 o'clock Sat
urday night the hardware store of
John L. James was seen to be afire.
The alarm was sounded-but when the
store door was opened the fire fight
ers were driven back by the blinding
smoke and before anything could be
done the flames burst through thereof
roof at the rear , end of the store and
in a few minutes the whole building
was a mass of flames. The rapidity
of the spread of the fire was helped
along no doubt by the machine oil ,
etc. , kept In the back room and also
by the ammunition of which there
was a large amount in stock.
Fortunately there was plenty of
willing help at hand as the celebra
tion was not yet over , and as soon
as the fire bell was heard a small
army of fire fighters threw them
selves into the work of saving adJoining -
Joining buildings. The residence of
Mr. James , to the south of the sfore
building , and the machine shed im
mediately to the north , were too close
to the burning building to be saved
and before the store had collapsed
these too were in flames. However ,
most of the furniture in the house was
saved in a more or less damaged con
dition.
The Macualey building , north of the
machine shed , was kept from catching
fire only by the most Taliant efforts
of the bucket brigade , the line of
water carriers keeping Its roof and
south wall saturated with water. The
Tyson house , to the northwest of the
hardware store , was also In the grav
est danger and its roof was deluged
with water and kept covered with
wet carpet during the heat of the con
flagration. The barn , to the rear of
the Tyson house , caught fire but was
extinguished only by the most heroic
effoits of the fire boys. Had it burn
ed it is almost certain the Tyson
house woulcj have gone. /
The origin of the fire Is unknown.
Mr. James was Just retiring when the
alarm was sounded and he Is totally
unable to account for the fire. It may
have been started by boys In the al
ley back of the store but this theory
does not agree with the facts that
the fire seems to have originated on
the inside of the building.
Mr. James carried a stock of goods
Invoicing about $6,000. A conserva
tive estimate of his entire loss would
bo $10000 with Insurance covering
about half.
With the exception of this disaster
the day's celebration was a pronounc
ed success.
Barton Delivers Oration.
Hon. Silas R. Barton , state auditor ,
delivered the address of the day , an
able and eloquent plea for more pa
triotism in this money-making age.
His words were warmly received by
an audience that filled the big tent
to overflowing.
Free open air attractions and band
concerts by the Royal band entertain
ed the biggest crowd ever seen in
CJearwator between the principal
events of the day's program.
At 3 p. m. the Royal and Ewlng
baseball teams began their contest
for the honors of the day and the
purse offered to the winners. The
score of 16 to 12 In favor of Royal
looks very amateurish on paper but
it was a far better ball game than
the score would Indicate. Royal's
ANT GENT : IHMCHTOWf
ample Latest Mode ride and eimUlai
- . . Our at-enls everywhere ar
lilns money lilt
BIONfc ut tjftr ol tMi.
NO prove ol tour blcycl * . We sMi
or do not w h 10
FACTORY PRICES Vy * < an > ' n11 h tones ! trade Mewles It Is , , . . , u. . , „ mi *
nyiunt rniyb * it one inull profit above actual factory toil. You s > ve * ia
10 lwld , > ! nien s profits bjr bujrlnjr direct ol ui and have the nunut.cturer's"if.
ante , Uhlnd your bfcycle. / > O i OT JltlY a Wcwlerr a patrol tires from
y ? * * rrut until you retire our caulmrues and learn our unheard olatltr *
frtcti and rtmarkifb tfttit ) itfrrt to rlu > r BRontn.
YOU WILL GE ASTONISHED ± & , c rmord u.T"LcV , VSj :
/r we nrnikvouthlytar.\
liiVivniVii'&ii'i : ' . ! ? ! ! ? . We "a ? , "lficd. , * ' " ? * llB5 > roU ( * ' 10V ' < ofV " > -
you can sell our bicycles under > oui own name l > lale at
-ur cricei. Orders filled the ( Uy received.
BlcqONUllANl ) JIIOVCLK8. , We do not rteulirly Kindle second hind blcrtlei. bat
p rp-ri
P altiRlo wliovls. Impurtod roller riiitln * and pi'ilnls , parts , riualrs and
equipment ol all kinds at ktl/t\i utMl nt. l fricii.
50 HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF ' il 0
8 SELF-HEALING TIRES'1 INTRODUCE saKlpl , PMR ONLY 4
Thi rtfutar retail trice of then lirti ii
fSM ftr fiitr. tut Ij intrnluci uetvill
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES
KAILS , Taoks or Glaae will not lot the
nlr out. Sixty thoutntx ] pnlta sold last year.
Over two hundred thoutaud pairs now in use.
aESampr/0JV/Madelnnlliltei.ltUllve1y 1
"
and easy HdltiK.verydurnlilenndllucUlnshle with ,
special quality of rubber , which never becomes
nnd which closes small without niton
porous up punctures *
Inc theolrtocscapc. We have hundreds of letters flora sntl > j tfotloo the thlnh niblxir tread
Bedcustomerastntlng thnt their tires Imvcouly been pumped I ' "A" nnil pmiotnru strips " 11"
'nnd "D , " nlso rlin strip "If *
uponceor twice \vholescason.They\velfznnomorc than
nn ordinary tire , the puncture rcslstlncquallilcsbeing given to pro\ont rltnouttliiK , Thta
by several layers oithln. specially prepared fabric on the I tire will outlnst any oilier
tread. The regular prlccof these tires IsJS 50 per palrbut for miiltn 8OIT , ULAtillO . Oiul
KA8Y
advcrtlslncpurposcswearernaklnira special factory price to HIDING.
the rider of only JL 80 per pair. Ail ordersshippedTs'ame day teller Is recelveil. We ship C. O. D. on
approval. You do not rmyn cent until } ou have examined nnd found them strictly ns represented.
we mill allow n cash discount of 5 per cent ( thereby maklnc the price W4.00 per pair ) If you
send FULL CASH WITH OUDUK and enclose this ndverttsement. Yon run no rl < k la
ncndlnp us an order as the tires may be returned nt UUH expense If for any reason they are
not satisfactory on examination. We nre perfectly reliable nnd money sent to us Is as safe as In m.
bank If you order pair of these tires , you will find that they will ride easier , run faster.
wear better , last longer and took Cncr than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We
know that you will be so well pleased that when you want n bicycle you will give us ypur order.
We want you to send us trial order at once , hence this remarkable tire offer.
ee Vftll Kieen TVOirO don't buy any kind at any price until you send for a pair of
* * " W ClOVJCCeV sT aTnC % > Iledgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial at
the special Introductory price quoted above : or write for our big Tire arid Sundry Catalogue tvhlcl * .
describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual prices.
nn mtn-T U//IJlT * but write us a postal today. DO NOT THINK Or BUYING a bicycle
fJV nit I WVftlt or pair of Urea from anyone until you know the new and wonderful
oilers we are making. It only costs postal to leant everything. Write It NOW.
J. I. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY , CHICAGO , III ,
pitcher was to arrive on the afternoon
train which was late and It was dur
ing the first inning that Ewlng got
half of her tallies. It looked , up until
the seventh inning , as If Royal's ball
playing fame was going to suffer n
severe Jolt at the hands of the Ewlng
aggregation , strengthened ns it was by
Hugh Coin from O'Neill in the box ,
but in the latter pait of the gome
the Fosbergs got In some scientific
stick work and batted Coin clear over
Into John Roger's garden for some
three baggers.
Batteries : The Coins for Ewlng ,
Crinklaw and Fosberg for Royal.
Threatens Life of Shallenberger.
Lincoln , Neb. , July C. The follow
ing anonymous letter wns received at
the governor's office :
"Omaha , June 27.
"A. C. Shallenberger This being
the last week possible I work. If so ,
If my family comes to want , I , n com
mittee of one , will kill you on sight. A
life-long W. J. Bryan democrat , but
no more for me. "
There Is no clue to the Identity of
the writer.
Find Boy Thieves' Den.
Sioux Falls , S. D. , July 5. As the
result of a sensational raid made by
Sheriff Huston and State's Attorney
Johnson , of Stanley county , on a lone
ly claim shanty on the Redding home
stead , near the frontier town of Ma
nila , situated In the Interior of Stanley
county , a veritable thieves' den was
uncovered. The Interesting feature of
the matter Is that the thieves proved
to be little boys , aged 8 , 10 and 12
years , whose operations appear to
have been directed by their mother ,
who does not enjoy her full mental
faculties , and who may be sent to the
state hospital for the Insane at Yank-
ton.
Business Changes In the Northwest.
C. E. Hutton , connected with the
Pierce Milling company for twenty-six
years , Is to move to Casselton , N. D. ,
to become manager of a large flouring
mill there.
The Holmqulst Lumber and Grain
company of Omaha has purchased the
W. S. Deal elevator at Hosklns.
Rees Brothers of Iowa are to open
a general store at Wltten In .Trlpp
county nnd have contracted for a
two-story building , 48x70.
Repairing Tornado Damage.
West Point , Neb. , July 5. The re
pairs to St. Mary's Catholic church are
progressing rapidly and the large edi
fice will soon be In Its former condi
tion. A large force of men have been
at work repairing the building ever
since a few minutes after the tornado
struck * the town.
Notice.
In the District Court of Madison
county , Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob
Beehlar , an Insane and Incompetent
person. Order to show cause.
Now , on this 2d day of June , 1909 ,
It being of the regular May , 1909 , term
of the district court of Madison
county , Nebraska , regularly adjourned
to this date , this cause came on fern
n hearing upon the petition of Louis
Lederer , guardian ot Jacob Beehlar ,
Insane and Incompetent , praying for a
license to sell lots 1 to 9 of block 23 ,
lots .11 and 12 of block 23 , lots 1 to 12
Inclusive ot block 24 , lots 1 , 2 and 3
of block 25 , and lots 3 and 4 of block
20 , of Hillside Terrace Addition to
Norfolk , Nebraska ; and' ' lots 1 to 4 of
block 21 , and lots 6 to 11 of block 21 ,
and lots la and 2 of block 22 , and lots
4 to 11 of block 22 , lot 1 of block 28 ,
and lots 3 and 4 of block 28 of Hillside
Terrnro Second Addition to Norfolk ,
Nebraska ; and lot 20 , block 4 of Nor-
fojk Junction ; lots 2 , 3 and 4 of block
2 of Reese's subdivision of block 15
of Dorsoy Place Addition to Norfolk
Junction ; and lots 1 and 2 of block 3
of Reese's subdivision of block 15 of
Dorsoy Place Addition to Norfolk
Junction , all in Madison county , Ne
braska , or n sufficient amount of the
same to bring the sum of $1,600.00 for
, the payment of debts duo and owing
by the said Jacob Beohlar , Insane and
incompetent , and for the payment of
mortgages now past duo against the
estate of the said Jacob Beehlar , In
sane nnd incompetent , and to provide
for the support nnd care of the said
Jacob Beehlar , Insane and incompe
tent , and the costs of guardianship ,
and of tnls sale ; and there not being
sufficient personal property to pay the
Indebtedness of the said Jacob Bceh-
lar , Insane and incompetent , and to
furnish him with suitable care nnd
support , It Is therefore ordered that
all p'ersons Interested In said estate
appear bo'c.ro me , on the 15th day of
July , 190b , at 2 o'clock p. m. , nt court
house In Wayne , Nebraska , to show
cause why a license should not be
granted to tne said guardian to sell
so much of the above described real
estate of the said Insane Jacob Beeh
lar and incompetent , as shall bo
necessary to pay the said debts and
expenses.
And It appearing to the court that
personal service cannot be had upon
the next of kin and those Interested In
the estate of said Jacob Beehlar , In
sane nnd incompetent , it Is ordered
that a copy of this order bo published
in the Norfolk Weekly News , a legal
newspaper published In the city of
Norfolk , in Madison county , Nebraska ,
for four successive weeks pi lor to the
date fixed for causeto bo shown.
Dated this 2d day of June1909. .
Anson A. Welch ,
Judge of the District Court.
Legal Notice.
Ernest Slmkins , defendant , will
take notice that on the 1st day of
July , 1909 , Irene Simklns , plaintiff
herein , fljed her petition In the dis
trict court of Madison county , Nebras
ka , the object and prayer of which
are to obtain n divorce from the de
fendant on the ground that during the
month of May , 1909 , the defendant
committed adultery with one Jennie
Fuller , In Norfolk , Madison county ,
Nebraska , and committed adultery
with her on the 2nd and 3rd days of
June , 1909 , at different places In Platt
county , and cruelly and wantonly
failed and refused to support the plain
tiff , although able so to do.
You are required to answer said
petition on Monday , 9th day of August ,
A. D. 1909.
Dated July 1 , ' 1909. " '
Irene Simklns , Plaintiff , ,
By H. F. Barnhart ,
Her Attorney.
WANTED Success Magazine le-
qulres the services of a man In Nor
folk to lr-k after expiring subscrip
tions and lt secure new business by
means' of apeclal methods usually ef
fective ; position permanent ; prefc
one with experience , but would con
sider any applicant with good natural
qualifications ; s-'lary $1.50 per day.
with commission option. Address ,
with references , R. C. Peacock. Rooa
102 , Success Magazine Bldg. , New
York.
REI5TLES PLATES ARE RIGHT.
REI5TLE5 RATES ARE RIGHT
FRANK RE1STLE
ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPER
FtlOttt IIM 1410-24 LAWRCNCt DUIVCD COLO.
OUR CUTS PRINT
FAIR PRICE
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADC
DESIGNS
, - . . . COPYRIGHTS Ac.
Anyone sending n sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention Is probnbly pateniiihlo , Communlea.
ttons.trtctlyoonddoiitial. HANDBOOK on 1-atenu
entire * . Oldest ecreney foraeeurln patenM.
Talents takoo tliruuifh Muim A , Co. receive
BXflal notUt , without cbareo , tn tbo
Scientific
A. bandsomelr Illoitrate4 weeklr. Trewt clr *
rotation of anr aclentlDo Journal. T rm , IS a
rear ! four months , fL Bold brail newsdealers.