TIIK NOKKOLK WKKKLY .XKNVS-JOfKNAL , KKIDAY , .MARCH 2. ) . 11)10. )
You have closed the pages of yesterday , live for today , and today build the foundation of tomorrow.
I Can Show You How to Make Big Money
How to Build Your Foundation
WANT to show you how you can inaUo your brains
worlc and earn for you 11101103' . Through my scientific
I instruction hundreds of young men farm hands and
clerks have been enabled to reap immense profits from
their labors. You can do as well. Your chance is as good
a theirs was. This is the age of real estate investments.
No matter where you arc located 1 will teach you how and
make .you my special representative. "Write today for my free
book , "The Heal Estate Business and its Opportunities , " telling
how to start , a successful real estate business. This book contains
letters from many who have started without money or experience
and have made a success without help. Ask for the book NOW
TODAY. "We incorporate all the best modern methods.
Included in this package will be a pamphlet telling what
my settlers have accomplished by scientific and intensive farm
ing on their 10 , 20 , 40 and 100 acre farm homes on Copita Prairie.
When you get this information which contains the facts as to
THE OPPORTUNITY I AM OFFERING YOU-to make money
with me , 1 will take my chances as to whether you will say
"Ilurd is Wrong , " or "Ilurd is Right , " as it won't interfere with
our feelings or friendship , neither will you be under one cent of
obligation to me if you never enroll for my instructions or if you
never write to me again.
My six weeks course of lessons and lectures will teach 3 ou
every branch of the business including salesmanship. 1 want you
to know about our splendid plan and our co-operation that co
operates. If you arc ambitious and want to engage in the best
profitable business on earth , fill out the coupon and send for my
free book As a farmer boy I started without capital. I have
started hundreds of others the same way who are now successful.
SOUNDS INTERESTING , DOESN T IT ? Don t you often get tired and disgusted , working as hard as you do with such little chance of advancement , and what do you get for it-JUST A LIVING Now , isn't this true ?
I say I CAN SHOW you how to branch out , start a business of your own , with practically no capital , and make a big success. Just get the red blood in your veins to moving and go after it tooth and nail It is your opportunity
just what you have been looking for. TODAY it is yours yes YOURS. You know as well as I do that this is the age of real estate. People are realizing more and more forcibly every minute that real estate will never be any cheaper ,
it is going higher and higher and making men rich You know these to be facts , you see the shrewd men of your locality buying real estate. You can't show me a man who has no ambition and is satisfied with his present condition
who ever achieved success. If I had been satisfied working in a factory in Monmouth , Illinois , I would be there now. The discontent with what you are doing now , and the ambition , grit and determination to accomplish more is what
brings success , and the time to start and build your foundation to success is RIGHT NOW.
HERBERT HURD , PRESIDENT , KANSAS CITY , MISSOURI
GRAY REALTV fO ! * ' *
Real Estate Transfers.
Transfers of real estate for the past
week. Compiled by Madison County
Abstract & Guarantee company. Of-
lice with Mapes & Hazen.
Andrew Randklev to Nettie S. West-
rope , warranty deed , $4,500 , lot 7 and
the sVi lot 6. block 9 , Durland's First
addition to Norfolk.
Jeremiah Long to William 13.
Haight , warranty deed , $ llf > 00 , n1
sw > 4 and s' nw > ,4 8-22-1.
Mary B. McKlbbon to Jackson W.
AlcKibbon. warranty deed , $1GOO , e',4
\v > neV4 22-24-2.
N. A. Rainbolt to Dor Comfort , war
ranty deed , $3dOO , nwV4 14-23-1.
C. C. Allberry to Anna Wuntln. ,
warranty deed ? 1.000. lots 1. 2 , 3 , 4.
5 , 11 , 12 , 13 and 14 , block 2 , Day's ad
dition , Battle Creek.
Henry R. Lyman to Ferdinand
\Viseh. warranty deed , $24,000 , ei 17-
23-3.
Lucy Henderson to Edward Uecker ,
-warranty deed , $19,416 , part of wVs ot
w1 , * . 2-24-2 and ne'4 sw',4 and nno'4
3G-24-1.
Edward Uecker to Lucy Henderson ,
warranty deed , $11CSO , seVi 5-24-1.
Isaiah Ltghtner to Esther L. Matson ,
warranty deed , $350 , lot 9 and w ,
lot 8. block 90 , F. W. Barnes Fifth
addition , Madison.
Sarah Ann Goodwin to George M
Lewis , warranty deed , $9,875 , ne'4 18-
22-1.
Swan Monson to Jacob D. Gabel-
man , warranty deed. $12,000 , nt ne'/t
st > V4 ne',4 and no'4 se',4 2-21-4.
Frederick Pike to S. W. Switzer ,
warranty deed , $10,800 , se > 4 and neVfc
ne',4 34-22-4 ,
Martha Cleavlnger to Theodore
Knudsen , warranty deed , $350 , lot 5 ,
Wock 10 , R. R. addition , Newman
Grove.
Lilian D. Garver to Robert P. Pear
son , warranty deed , $11,200 , seU 5-
21-4.
Robert P. Pearson to Joseph Du-
harhek. warranty deed , $12,000 , se',4
5-21-4.
Lyman P. Sutley to Robert S. Pugh ,
warranty deed , $12.000 , o 3-23-1.
Oscar Gusfafson to Frans T. Oberg ,
warranty deed , $6,400 , ev. ne',4 22-
21-4.
Jacob Maurer to John Maurer , war
ranty deed , ? 10. w % sw > 4 33-21-2.
Jack Koenigsteln to Fred Schwede ,
quit claim deed , lots 1 and 2 , block 3 ,
Pasowalk's Fourth addition , Norfolk.
T. E. Odlorne to Isaac Powers , quit
claim deed , $1 , lot 7 , block 1. Gardner
& Braasch addition , Norfolk.
T. E. Odlorno to Isaac Powers , war
ranty deed , $386 , lot 6 , block 1 , Gard
ner & Braasch addition , Norfolk.
William II. Pratt to Gustav Schlue-
ter. warranty deed , $20,000 , nw > 4 and
part sw'4 30-24-3.
T. D. Wells to Rudolph Kerbel ,
warranty deed , $800 , lots 5 and 6 ,
block 3 , North addition , Madison.
John 11. Garrett to M. C. Garrctt ,
warranty deed , $5,400 , part nw ,4 32-
22-1.
Mnrtlm A. McMillan to Gustav
Schwede , warranty deed , $3,100 , lot
J2 , block 4 , Subdivision , Durland's ad
dition , Norfolk.
Emma Kraft to Ernest F. Ott , war
ranty deed , $12.000 , sw',4 3-23-4.
James H. Colgrove to Louis M.
Weltz , warranty deed , $2,100 , part
ne',4 25-24-4.
Albert De Greet to Sarah F. Nahn-
stedt , warranty deed , $3,100 , w' . se'4
13-22-1.
Marion F. Thomas to Laura M.
Thomas , warranty deed , $2 , lots 2 and
3 , block 11 , Hunch's addition , Madison.
R. C. Miles to Arthur M. Berg , war
ranty deed , $12,500 , sw'4 12-22-4.
James H. Morrick to G. E. Thomp
son , warranty deed , $1 , ' / . int. , lots
7. 9 and 10 , block 19 , R. R. addition ,
Newman Grove.
Hattie A. Lenser to F. R. Lenser ,
warranty deed , $240 , lot 3 , block 1 ,
. S. Hayes' addition , Norfolk.
Mary M. Wells to Susan A. Makelin ,
warranty deed , $3,500 , w > , lots 6 and
7 , block 36 , Clark addition , Madison.
Andrew J. Durland to Alex Morn-
son , warranty deed , $250 , lot 3 , block
14 , Subdivision , Durland's First addi
tion , Norfolk.
Anton Wyland to Isaac Garrett , war
ranty deed , $7,000 , part se'4 31-21-1.
R. Broeckor to James E. Miles , war
ranty deed. $12,000 , lots 9 and 10.
block 2 , Mathewson's addition , Nor
folk.
Theodore Knudsen to George A.
Whltcher , warranty deed , $2,450 , lots
13 and 1C , block 2 , Hauges * addition ,
Newman Grove.
Charles H. Hanks to Louis C.
Ruegge , warranty deed , $1,500 , lot 15 ,
block C , Klmball & Blair addition ,
Tllden.
Henry Henrlckson to Bertlna Field ,
warranty deed , $1,450 , part of lot 3 ,
block 24 , R. R. addition , Newman
Grove.-
Hans J. Hansen to Henry Henrlck
son , warranty deed , $1 , part of lot 3 ,
block 24 , R. R. addition , Newman
Grove.
FRIDAY FACTS.
M. Brush waa at Madison.
Ira Hamilton was at Hosklns.
M. C. Hazen , went to Madison.
John Herman went to Madlsom-
E. P. Weatherby went to Madison.
Arthur Popstein of Madison was In
the city.
H. S. Thorpe was at Foster on busi
ness.
ness.City Attorney H. F. Barnhart re
turned from Pierce.
E. D. Mnherllng of Kearney Is in
the city on business.
Miss Ricka Gettinger is at Tarklo ,
Mo. , visiting with friends.
Constable John Flynn is in Gregory
county , S. D. , on business.
Miss Mlna Pierre of Wlsner is visit
ing Miss Harriett Mather this week.
Mrs. E. M. Huntlngton wont to Fort
Dodjjo , la. , for a week's visit with her
sister.
Charles and Donald Bridge are home
from Culver military academy for Ens-
tor vacation.
Miss Edith Foyerherm of the county
treasurer's ofllco of Stanton was in
the city calling on friends.
Mrs. M. K. Sargent of Brockton ,
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Wis. , is a guest of Mrs. N. A. Rainbolt.
Mrs. Sargent and Mrs. Rainbolt were
playmates in childhood and had not
seen each other for thirty years.
Born , to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Barret ,
a son.
Born , to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lederer.
a daughter.
Miss Lizzie Schram has accepted a
position with the A. L. Killian com
pany.
R. Blatt Is loading a car with his
household effects and will move to
Carter , S. D. , in a few days.
Many dead chickens arc found on
the roads leading into Norfolk from
the country. The cause is not known.
Miss Mattic Lease , while working
with n mangle at the Norfolk steam
laundry , burned the fingers of her
right hand.
The Teske case was withdrawn from
trial at Madison Friday. It was be
lieved the jury would be dismissed by
Saturday noon.
Ten thousand dollars in round fig
ures was received by five farmers liv
ing near Norfolk Friday for the re
turns on hogs and cattle which they
sold at South Omaha this week.
J. W. Ransom has purchased the
half Interest of the A. H. Klesau fur
niture store from A. Randklev. Mr.
Ransom , who Is secretary of the com
pany , will probably sell his interest
to Mr. Kiesau in a short time , it is
said.
said.An
An important meeting of the Nor
folk lodge , A. O. U. W. , will bo hold
next Tuesday night for the purpose of
voting on the proposition to annex
Colorado and some other states to this
jurisdiction. All members are urged
to attend.
B. L. Wanzer , an old county charge ,
died at the hospital for insane from
old age yesterday. Attempts by thb
superintendent to get in touch with
relatives of Mr. Wanzer have been
fruitless and the remains will prob
ably bo interred here.
Councilman E. E. Coleman returned
from California , where ho had spent
nearly a month. Mr. Coleman left
Norfolk a sick man , hut has complete'
ly recovered his health. At Orange ,
Calif. , Mr. Coleman visited with Robert
ort and Oscar Johnson.
Ira M. Hamilton was deputized as
constable by Justice Elseley to exe
cute an attachment on the photograpli
supplies of F. Perry , who Is charged
with leaving the city without paying
his board bill to Mrs. Florence Rux
ton. The photograph outfit Is valued
at $135.
M. Krueger , a laborer believed tc
bo demented , was found by Ofllcer Liv
ingstone turning switches in th (
Northwestern railroad yards at tht
Junction. Ho was brought before Jus
tloo Elseley and will probably be
bound over to the district court. Krue
ger was arrested a few days ago b >
Livingstone for vagrancy.
Charles Boiersdorf received a cleat
deed for 1,000 acres of land in Matho\\
county , Oregon , which cost him jusl
20 cents per acre , a total of $200. Mr
Boiersdorf drew the highest number
THE PROOF
"I have gained much knowledge of the business by taking the course , and
I know others can do the same. My money which I paid for It was well In
vested. " E. V. SCHROEDER , Lebanon , Kansas.
"I cannot rstlmate the great benefit I have received and will continue to
receive , and I appreciate the honesty manifested and the kindness shown
your pupils. " MRS. KIZZIE G. SNYDER , Cheyenne , Oklahoma.
"A good Investment for anyone to take up , whether they Intend to go In
the real estate business or not. " F. M. FRAZIER , Cisco , Utah.
"I have gained a great deal of valuable Information and If I avail myself
of the Instructions I will make thousands of dollars. " J. R. CARROTHERS ,
State Manager , Rand McNally Co. , Lincoln , Neb.
"The general knowledge which you give Ic well worth the cost of anyone ,
and I heartily recommend your school of Instruction to anyone who wishes to
gain good practical Information. GEO. W. HERRINGTON , Delta , Idaho.
"My opinion of your lessons , all the way through , is that I don't think
they could be beaten , they make everything plain from start to finish. "
J. KEELY , Union , Oklahoma.
"I stand ready to recommend your course to anyone at any time I may
have an opportunity to do so. " GEO. F. LEESEBERG , Baldwin , N. D.
"Your first lesson is certainly an eye opener as It contains the elementary
principles necessary to a beginner In the business. "
THOS. P. BRANKIN , M. D. V. , Joliet , III.
"The advice and Instructions given by the President In his supplemen
tary letters which accompany each lesson I think are worth the price of the
course. " MAC COLLIER , Marshall , Ark.
We have 2,000 indorsements from others who have taken our course ,
hundreds of whom have since made a phenomenal success of the Real Estate
Business.
AS TO OUR RELIABILITY WE REFER BY PERMISSION TO THE
FOLLOWING
GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK , Kansas City , Mo.
FALFURIAS STATE BANK , Falfurias , Texas.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK , Eagle Lake , Texas.
WE ALSO REFER YOU TO ANY COMMERCIAL AGENCY OR ANY LEADING -
ING BUSINESS HOUSE IN KANSAS CITY.
We will send you letters and affidavits for the asking that will establish
your confidence in me and my company.
in the land lottery of the Oregon Val
ley Land company sonic time ago.
The land , according to Mr. Beiersdorf ,
can probably be all cultivated. It has
n river running through one corner of
It and has a rich productive soil.
A. W. Pinkhouse , who had just re
turned from Page , where he has been
looking after his farm , reports many
thousand bushels of corn still un
picked in the fields , with many high
drifts of snow still handicapping farm
ers from getting their corn into their
cribs. Some of the farmers during tht
warm weather have not attempted to
pick corn , expecting a colder wave
soon. Those who have been lucky
enough to get all their corn in are be
ginning to plow their fields.
Miss Pattie McBride , former man
ager of the Western Union Telegraph
oilice at Hamburg , la. , is In the city
to take charge of the local telegraph
oliice during the absence of E. J.
Townley , present manager , who goes to
Concordia , Kan. , to relieve the man
ager there for a few weeks. Miss
McBride is well known in telegraph
circles , having held down some very
important positions as telegrapher
with the Western Union company.
She is an expert telegrapher.
Captain A. C. Logan of Center , ex-
county judge of Knox county , was in
the city on business. "I see you are
( going to pave at Norfolk , " said the
captain to a Norfolk friend on the
train , while enroute to Norfolk. "That
will be a big thing for Norfolk. It
will add very greatly to property and
help the appearance of the town. I
am always willing to pay taxes when
it's for the public improvement , and
when I know , as everyone else must
know , that it's for the enhancement
ot the value of property. I think no
town of the size of Norfolk can afford
to neglect such internal Improvements
as paving. 1 always liked Norfolk and
maybe I will become a resident of
that city soon. " Captain Logan , it is
said , owns some valuable real estate
here.
Governor Shallenberger Is the most
logical governor for the state of Ne
braska , according to the decision of a
debate between Dr. O. H. Meredith
and George R. Desmond , two members
of the Woodmen of the World camp
here , last night. A large number of
Woodmen were in attendance at the
debate , and a lively tilt between the
two speakers resulted. Desmond , who
argued for Mayor Dahlman of Omaha
as the most logical man for the gov
ernorship , made a strong plea for his
man , but in a secret ballot , George B.
Christoph , C. W. ScoJield and O. Bald
win of University PlaceTNeb. , brought
In a vote of two to one In favor of Dr.
Meredith , who ably defended Shallen-
berger. Light refreshments were
served after the debate. At the next
meeting of the Woodmen In April the
debating team will cross swords on
the question of "Whether the Negro
Should Be a Citizen of the United
States. "
TO WRITE UP NORFOLK.
Northwestern Sends Publicity Man
Here to Gather Data.
Manager Butler of the publicity bu
reau of the Northwestern railroad
company , with headquarters at Chicago
cage , was in the city Friday calling on
olllcers of the Norfolk Commercial
club with a view of making Norfolk a
feature in the Northwestern's new
folder. Mr. Butler did not state just
what material he wanted from Norfolk
for his booklet , but stated that he
would confer later with the officers ot
the Commercial club for what he will
require.
Photographd of various business
houses and industries may be a fea
ture , it Is said. The many chances for
new businesses will also be discussed
in the folder. Mr. Butler stated that
his folder should at this time be ready
for the press and the former North
western agent nere should have gath
ered all information required by him
some time ago. This , however , was
not done , and Mr. Butler Is now here
to do this work himself.
When a question was put to Mr.
Butler about the new proposed depot
at the Junction , he said he believed
the plans for the depot at the Junc
tion had been completed by Ijis road
and the only drawback to the going
ahead with the building was the ques
tion of whether the road would put on
dining car service or continue the eat
ing house proposition.
Runs Down a New Clue.
Sheriff C. S. Smith was in the city
Friday and reported that the man held
at Falls City on suspicion as being the
assailant of Mrs. B. C. Stanlield Is not
guilty of the act and will no doubt be
turned loose in a few days. Accord
ing to Sheriff Smith , J. H. Malone.
bankers' detective of Lincoln , was at
Falls City and put the prisoner there
through the "third degree , " after
which he made It known to Sheriff
Smith that ho was confident that the
man was innocent. A photograph of
the man was shown by Sheriff Smith
and in no way does the picture tally
with the description given by Mrs.
Stanlield of her assailant. The man
In the picture wears a sweater , jump
er and overalls , has straight long hair
and is slender of build. The authori
ties have no means given up the case ,
and are running down a clue which
they bellevo-wlll show the case up In
its true light.
Claude Klllen in Romance.
Former Norfolk Boy Marries Girl
Whom He Aided When Injured.
Claude Klllen , a former Norfolk
young man and son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Killen. South Fourth street ,
is the groom in a romantic elopement
that has Just taken place at Holly ,
Colo.
Colo.Mr.
Mr. Klllen is chemist In a sugar fac
tory at Holly , Colo. , and In this capac
ity he met his future bride when she
was Injured , while being shown
KNOW that every natural man has Mie ability give
me the opportunity and I will develop your talents in
I the real estate business. 1 will show you that opportuni
ties for success are almost without number. I will un
dertake to qualify you and to pick out the opening. Mas
ter my teachings and your rewards will bo proportionto your
efforts. Never in the history of the world have the chance- ) for
achievement been so great as th'\v are today.
Now just a minute while 1 give you a few facts. Perhaps
many of the readers of this paper know me already , but to those
who do not , 1 want to say that 1 have been doing a national and
international Real Estate and Emigration business out , of Kansas
City and Chicago for over twenty years.
My co-operative organization is the greatest of its kind in
the world made so b3r my special representatives in all parts of
the United States , Canada and Mexico.
I have built up many communities in the western countries.
T am familiar with the immense opportunities that our Western
States and Central West still hold in store for the rising genera
tion of our nation. Of the enterprise in which I have been en
gaged I am now building the biggest one of all. 1 am in posi
tion to render a service to many of the young men of my country.
Will you be one of them one of the first to act ? Let 1113 * pro
gram act as a Pathfinder to your success. Fill out coupon and
mail it to me today.
through the factory , last winter. Giv
ing first aid to the Injured , he revived
the young woman and now he .has
eloped with her. '
A Colorado paper says of the ro
mance :
The records of the county clerk
show a marriage license granted yes
terday to Claude Killen of Holly , Colo. ,
and Miss Louise Phillips of Manzano-
la , Colo. Behind this little announce
ment lies a most Interesting romance.
The bride Is a resident of Swlnk , and
has , for the past two years , been in
charge of the Kintner-Potter Mercan
tile company. Not only is Miss Phil
lips one of the favorites of Swink , but
her hosts of friends and admirers are
to be found widespread throughout
liness and strong character. He is in
the employ of the Holly Sugar com
pany , and holds the responsible posi
tion of chief chemist of the Holly fac
tory.One
One night this winter , during the
operation of the sugar factory , Mrs.
Phillips , in company with a party of
friends , was visiting the plant when
by accident she sustained an injury
by a fall. Being taken to the labora
tory , Mr. Klllen , who was in charge ,
applied the necessary medical aid ana
brought comfort to the sufferer. This
was the beginning of the romance ,
which has run since that time and cul
minated yesterday forenoon in the two
being united in holy wedlock. After
the above related incident , Mr. Killen
saw much of his bride and his atten
tions were marked , yet no one suspect
ed the elopement which took place.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Phillips
went to Rocky Ford , presumedly to
purchase some goods. She was met ,
however , by Mr. Killen , who followed
on a later train. Remaining in that
city several hours , they then journeyed
to the county seat , thus throwing their
friends from any possible clue as to
their whereabouts. So , bright and
was secured and before Rev. Mr. Morley -
ley , pastor of the Presbyterian church ,
the two happy hearts were united as
early this morning a marriage license
one.
When you learn how to use want
provements In your business and in
your home life.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an order of sale Issued
and directed to me by the clerk of the
district court of Madison county , Ne
braska , upon a decree of foreclosure
rendered by the district court of Mad
ison county , Nebraska , on the 4th day
of November , 1909 , In favor of Na
poleon A. Ralnbolt , for the sum of
J10.8C , with interest thereon from No
vember 4 , 190U , at 7 per cent per an
num , and in favor of Napoleon A.
Ralnbolt , for the sum of lfi-1.52 , will-
Interest thereon from November 4 ,
1909 , at 7 per cent , together with
127.25 , costs of suit , and accruing
costs , In an action , wherein Napoleon
A. Ralnbolt is plaintiff and Justus P
Leaver , et nl. , are defendants. I will
offei the promises described in said
decree and taken as the property of
said defendants , towltLots eighteen
tlbi and twenty i2U ) . in block three
lilj of Riverside Park addition to the
city of Norfolk , Nebraska , and lots
six (6) ( ) , seven (7) ( ) , seventeen (17) ( ) , and
nineteen (19) ( ) , in block thiee (3) ( ) , lots
seven (7) ( ) and eight (8) ( ) in block six
( C ) , lots two (2) ( ) and three (3) ( ) in
block eleven (11) ( ) , and lots thirteen
(13) ( ) and fourteen (14) ( ) , in block thir
teen (13) ( ) , all in Riverside Park addi
tion to the city of Norfolk , in Madison
county , Nebraska , for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
In hand on the 19th day of April , 1910.
.it the hour of 1 o'clock p. in. , at the
east front door of the court house at
Madison , in said county and state , that
being the building wherein the last
term of said court was held , when and
where due attendance will be given
by the undersigned.
Dated this 14th day of .March , 1910.
C. S. Smith.
Sheriff of said County.
WANTED Success MagaUln- >
one with experience , but would con
sider any applicant with good natural
qualifications ; sr.lary ? 1.50 per day *
quires the services of a man in Nor
folk to k"ik after expiring subscrip
tions and di secure new business by
means of special methods usually ef
fective ; position permanent ; preff
with commission option. Address ,
with references , R. C. Peacock , Room
102 , Success Magazine Bldg. , New
York.
REI5TLE5 PLATES ARE RIGHT.
REISTLE'S RATES ARE RIGHT
FRANK REISTLE
ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPER
10 ttlU 1420-24 LJWTHtNCt OtMVD COLO
incurs PRINT
FAIR PRIH
CO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRAot MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS Ac.
Anyone ncnrtlnz a ikotrh nj dotcrlpllnn ma ;
qtilcklr ascertain our opinion frcu whether an
Invention l > l > r < in t.lr [ mtiMitahle. Communion-
tlniimtrlctlrronndentliil. HANDBOOK on Patent *
lent free. Oldest agency roriiucurinxuatanu.
Pntonta tak-n lunmuli Munn & Co. recelid
lflal notkf , without cbarito , In the
Scientific flmctlcan ,
A tmmlsomelr HliutrntPd weekly , Ijirueit clr.
lulntliin cf any iclentiua Journal. Terms. 13
rimr. four montuBL Bold by all nuwidealcrn
MUNN &Co,3B'B'Md ' . New York
Urauch office , CX V BU Washington , U. C.
