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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1908)
Tim OMAHA DAILY REE: THURSDAY, MAY 7. IPO. S TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS, ALVfflfiS BUY THE GENUINE, S i IT CLEANSES THE SYSTEM GEHTLY YET PROMPTLY ACTS "NATURALLY AND BENEFICIALLY OK THE KIDNEYS. LIVER AND BOWELS! ASSISTS IN OVERCOMING COKSTIPATIOK PERMAKBXTLY: DISPELS COLDS AND HEADACHES! A REMEDY APPROVED RY PHYSICIANS BECAUSE ( OF KNOWN COMPONENT PARTS AND KNOWN BENEFICIAL i ' , EFFECTS. I FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS ; ONE SIZE ON LY, REG U LAR PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER DOTTLE BRIEF (MY NEWS Hit Boot prist it. atndolph T. Bwoboda, accountant-auditor. Tor Congrsss, Tho. W. Blackburn, adv. Tolca Culture, Dlmrre Cheney, Boyd thr. Bowman, in X 1. Douglas shoes, IJ.50. Pa Boarka for quality cigars. 31 S. lath. atlashart, photographer, lth it Farnam. " Vialt Xyars-SUIon $11,000 aoda fountain. "sat to Order, IS up; coats and panta, : up. McCarthy-Wilson. SOI S. Kth, Popular Frioea at tha liar Qraad Cafe TVhit waiters. Open 6 a. m. to 12 p. tn. - Bor ta Saf Keeking of money and valu ahk. the American safe deposit vault In tha Pee building- afford absolute security. ISoies rent for It per year, or Jl for three irerths. . Zee Xea Vast Oet latooaseo L.ieente In- a. abettor IVaigsr.cx -has nl notices tw a.l H-e dialers that the roue; at once proc-'re liceiircs for jjielr supply ag'.ns li ell as delivery navs: B. B. MsXntyia B tried at Tanktoa The body ; B I.t Mclntyre. wh- died suddenly Sin:.:ay exen'ne. 3 taken last evening ly i.'.H sen John to Yankton. S. D.. for in . tern-.t nt. Kunaral servF'fs will be held thr- und-r the auspices of the Grand Vrmy of the It- public. Two Grod Maftia Fred Taffenrath and :oRTnaHter TLoMos mill act conjointly ax rrai.d muftis of Ak-Sar-Ben this year. The r.t'jal ieTiir.'t:ee decidod to have two instead of one grand mufti. Both these nan !'.m' n Motive and rrom ttr'r 'f .k-Par-Bn for many years. Landlord Bant Her Out When Mrs. J. IVtvrson . r.t to He pl.ire- where she had iv.-eji rooming. 114 Nicholas street. 'Monday to avt her clothes s'.e alleges her landlord. Fen Blacker, ref-jwd to lei her take them and ."ran r"r out" if the house. 8h; ae ca'red a-cflriipiaint in police court agalrOt him- ' Child Xarriaff TJ.ceafal Married when she wj only 1 years old. Gertie M Wei.'TiTerg of South Omaha Is now asking tte district court for a divorce from Paul. She says ho Is cruel to l.er and has made such threats tVat sh Is afraid to live with h!m. f?h' also wanli the custody of their ' thild. MAYOR INSISTS OX RIGHTS and a great increase In the acreage has been made. Settlor Bash to JTorthwtrt The move ment of homeseekers to the northwest was especially heavy Tuday and WednsJa i Will Appoint Park Commissioner if PLAN TO SEND LUMBER UP Southern Manufacturers hare Scheme to Eaiw Pricea Highest Yet. DZXOTJITCED BY LOCAL DEALERS T. F. Krase4f, Yotrlos (.eaeral ea- tlnrst, Pare They Are Try lac to "Hisa the Feoale av Parkaaro. a aoty ptW bwtawaau t3a tnm:laL ami It wmm thr-mati at'irnMlrrc cvrr vmr af triads car leify Jlim rUa Vittt ba in-t wttjl tfiw ac elVt whl'e a-w .na- fn a-wiTrfjiUsj wrru fa th rants. He Ba. Pan pw:j- sgai uii sa alt-n t.h ati-hTrt Ha t'J b pre sent hx rnrt fui tiiy th triaiL NOT BUILDINGCITY RIGHT Jofta I- SrOsarw TIT thr- Boat Tm ' tato IVralnw fo Irt fafcai 1m n Boot Bugrnt Worker) Go Woat Twenty two cars of beet s;:gar workers went est from. Lincoln Wednesday for Billings and Big Horn basin 'points. Tlie new factoriea in that cti ..'! of iho country has wonder fully stimulated- the beet sugar business because of the drawings which wi'.l be made for sorr.e of the land under the Irri gation ditches in Wyoming. So heavy was this business that the Burllr.gton was forced to run a special train of nine cars to the Big Horn Basin to handle the busi ness. lrty-ona Iots Transferred The Pazton Real Estate company has transferred to the Prairie Trust company sixty-one lots located In the new Prairie park addition opened recently just north of Ames avenue. The Prairie Trust company is composed of persons interested in the estate of the late W. A. Faxton. Too Breo With CbocXo Jesse Simons, who Is charged wi:h trying to circulate a number of K checks to which the name of Henry P.ohlf as affixed, will be tried i:i criminal court Thursday on a forgery In formation. He passed one of the checks on Frank Fixa. a saloon keeper, acd he w.l! be tried for this particular offense. loul Play is Beared Jake Sauer. a Pa pilli'jn saloon keeper, came to South Omaha Tuesday with SVrt in his pocket and hi.' not been heard of since he was last ".. in the liquor house of John Linder, 2 ' Douglas street, about 1" o'clock In th morning. His friends fear hje met with fn." play on account of the large sum of men." he carried. Old BlTal Wins at taat In his ansne' to his ifes peiition for divorce Edar' 'n n in t-i I Moore charges his d mestjc difficult:. up to a former nance ot n:s wne, -wrirr! she Jilted in favor of him. He says he has discovered that his wife's affectien for her former suitor Is greater than it Is for Mm and he wanta the court to decree him the divorce instead of her. He a'.so charg s she pawned the !?' engagement ring he gave her for tV. Haw Plant for Balaton Negotiations are on between T. A. Roberts, president of the Central Calendar company of Shenan doah, la., and Baker Bros., engravers u;id i-ol-.r printer of Omaha, for the organisa tion of & company which probably will locate at Ralston a factory and plant em ploying eighty to 1 persons. Forty of I k force will bo traveling salemen for the Calendar house. A building 9xy and t- stories In height will be needed. Shimer & Chase, of The Ralston Tomnsite company, will endeavor to assist In every way arvl may arrange to erect the building. Mr. Rob erta ia In the city and has visited RalMw declaring that it is the idtal location fir the plant. Law Permits It, WAITS ONLY OS LEGAL ADVICE Old rsrk Board fides with the Mayor ia the Matter, Adoptiaa- Lssg Statement of History la C'ontroTersy. Ask Any Dealer He'll tell you that he pays more for CONTRACT than any other 5Cent Cigar, He wouldn't do it, if not convinced the value is there. He knows that it pays to give cus" tomers extra value for their money. He sells CONTRACTS 5Cts. Straight he must to make a fair profit , The only 5'Cent Cigar with a genuine long leaf Havana filler no scraps, dust or tobacco sweepings. Strictly Handmade, Fragrant free burning always uni' form and delightful. , Ask for a eC3TRf.G1 Providing the legal department of the city finds that the law grants to the mayor the right to appoint members of the Bard f Park Commissioners. Mayor rahlman will arpoint one member to rucceed George T. Mills, whose term has expired. As sistant City Attorney RIne a looking up the law and. while he Is not as yet ready to give an opinion, la of the belief the mayor has th right to appoint. "I most certain!;? do not objoct to either of the new appointees. Rome Miller or John Latenser. as named by the distr ct Judges. Ther are both god men, but I propose to make an appointment, providing 'he law gives me the right, and take the matter into the highest courts fir f'nal de c's. on."' ays Mayor Pahln-.an. "I object to his protectorate over us by the Judgea. We are able to run alone by now. I think, r,A I am going into this f.ght for principle. "If I appoint I will appoint a third party o as to gef the matter Into the courts and into courts higher than those presided over by the district Judges. Th-s business is altogether too one-sided. The disirlct Judges decide that the district Judges shall appoint, and then the district Judges ap point. But the mayor decides that the mayor shall appoint, and I think the mayor iil appoint." The old park board sides with the mayor in the matter and at a special meeting Wednesday morning adopted a long report, prepared by the committee on Judiciary, giving the history of the appointment of the several boards by the Judges and the mayors. Should the mayor appoint a member of ihe board, that appointment will be sent t the council the second Tuesday In. May. 'zt conformity with former appointments. ?iiould litigation ensue, the present board sill hold over until a definite decision has cn handed down. CoraUh la Esabarraaood. Chairman Cornish of the Park board ad- is that he Is In an embarrassing position jl the appointee of both the mayor and the judges. "I don't know Just what will be done." rie says, "but I hope that the question. Which is the legally cocstltuted board? 'ay be quickly and quietly determined at a matter of law. which is the only real ques tion at Issue. ' I hope particularly that there may bo in unseemly conflict between appointees hiildmg from different sources of authority. It may be assumed that the Judges will stand behind their own .selection and will be willing to expedite proceedings to carry any esse that may be instituted to the supreme court, whicn must finally decide. 1 bel.eve that by waiving technicalities tha hearing could be advanced so that a de cision could be l ad within sixty days or, at any rate, before the supreme court ad Journa for the summer. In June. In the meanwhile, for my part, rather than have ,-ontentien, I would be glad to have all tho park commissioners, no matter from whom they hold their commissions, ait together as a Tark hoard and do business by uunl moua consent. Inasmuch as three of us have been appointed on both boards there could not be more than seven entitied to sit under such an arrangement and I, for one. would be ready to agree that nothing should stand as the action of tho board that was not acceptable to all the others. In all the years that I have been on the board I remember but one rote that was not unanimous. No matter what happens, tha contest over tha board should not bo allowed to interfere with tho work It baa In hand or to annoy the employ ea on tho boards payroll." "I guess I'm out of it altogether," re marked George T. Mills. "My present term has expired and I have not been, named by li.e Judgea. nor am I likely to be reappointed by the mayor, who doubtless wanta my place for a democrat. I think, however, that I will make a good spectator." Despite the efforts of retail and wholesale lumber deelers In the north to keep down the prices of southern lumber. It ia now regarded as almost certain that the manu facturer will succeed In boosting the prlc permanently, probably higher than they were before the financial flurry re duced the average price from IS to 25 pet" cent. Dealers In Omaha are punled. It I probable they would "put up a fight ' If they knew Just whers to begin, but the plan of the manufacturer to organise a "holding company" and limit the produc tion In southern fields under the guise of assisting the government work for r forestration. George K. Smith, secretary of the Tellow Fine Manufacturers' association, baa sent rrmunlcations to Omaha wholesalers. They arrtved Wednesday morning ar.d out lined the plan for the "holding company" and "limited production." Itlro Basra to tho People. T. F. Kennedy of tn Bradford-Kennedy Lumber company, said: The southern manufacturer are pre paring to hand the people a nice "bunch." They seem to be trying to get the approval of the administration at Washington and when thia is once secured they will be as safe in throwing the harpoon into the con sumer as the Steel trust. "Our friends, the rallrcads, have already handed us a package which we will not soon forget. They have simply put us on the red side of tho ledger and now the manufacturers are getting ready to hand us another package. "Last year the railroad made a redaction of IS per cent In tho rates on lumber m Nebraska. "Now they have more than made it tip by advancing the rate S cents cm lumber shipped from the south to Omaha. In other words, what they took from the dis tributing rate out ,of Omaha, they more than put back on the incoming rate. and. of course, the consumers In Nebraska are In about the same position as they were before the 15 per cent reduction was made In the rates between Omaha and point In the state of Nebraska." Other Dealer !sy the Saaae. Other dealers voice t'ue sentiment of Mr. Kennedy to a man, except those who have mills tn the south. Secretary 8mlth of the Manufacturers' association asks that the lumbermen give the proposition to "limit the supply in the interest of reforestation" favorable pub licity in the Omaha newspapers, saying that only the "anti-trust" sentiment stands In the way of organizing the "holding com pany." J. S. White of the Cady Lumber com pany, said: The publicity given should be the plain truth. What are the manufacturers getting together for and limiting the production, if it is not to advance the price? Suppose the packers would agree to smoke only a cer tain number of hams. The hams would be worth more." The little plan which the manufacturers arc seeking to put through doe not look good to Omaha dealers. They have the consumers' interests a) well as their own at stake and have been seeking to prevent the railroads and manufacturers advancing tho price to Nebraska people, but It now seems that lumber will advance In price almost 30 per cent before the season is over. Plaa Sag-seated. The plan suggested by the manufacturers and sent In a printed curculsr to the deal er by their secretary Is:, Limit production in the southern fields to l'.ft.i''.(M) feet a year, which is about the present cut; to impose a tax upon this cut of 50 cents per l.G'O feet, which would give a fund or 3 "."nn a year to defray the cost of administering the privately owned forests In the same way that the government forest reserves are adminis tered. The money would maintain a staff of forest rangers and insperrors. w ho would patrol the forests, fight forest fires and see that cutting is done with provision for reforestation. It is freely admitted bv the officiala hero that the general agreements of the con trolling lumber interest thus to limit pro duction may be viewed as a trust, and at tacked, and the scheme perhaps killed for this reason. Chief Forester Pinchot. how ever, backed enthusiastically by President Roosevelt, believe that such a combina tion would be a "good trust," and one to be encouraged rather than assailed. It is a combination such as President Roosevelt would have specifically legalised by amend ing the Sherman anti-trust law. WhOe Omaha la gTTwrfng- and Is dtnW to re t eitr f iTt to rojm p.Ma tie next ten to twenty years, real eat deal er do not Inc. cpcn Ui fxtire trf tw city as they sbmrld and are not bunding ft r;gt- arcoTdlra- to John I- MCr-ie. who addressed the Real f?ate exrr.aig Wednesday rn the subject of "Sixteenth Street and Its Virim." "Ton are act trxtldirg the city as ft hcmld be brxftt to promote If givwtN aald Mr. McCagoe. Twwn In the wcKr of tho city there are great Tarmnt space and ytra arc glrtes all ytMrr attention to , selling dtetrk-U c!wr out In DoxxgTa i Omaha you would Wave thow far-awar place for the boy to tvrf'd. They wd be here at a time. If Omaha reaches Vr) population, when Thirtieth street will be built up solid and it will be time for then to develop the place far out." Mr. McCagrue predicted that Sixteenth street would hold lla present vslues for probably ten year longer, but bryood that time be said he believed they would de cline." C. F. Harrison talked on "Famam Street" and predicted that as tho street was the logical train street of the city, values would continue to increase and the streets on either side would range price according to the price of Farnam street frontage. The Real Estate Exchange appointed W. T. Graham, E. A. Benson and W. H. Dailey delegates to the National Real Es tate Dealers' convention to be held In Chi cago May 12. Mr. Benson will deliver an address at this meeting. The Commercial club trade extension committee sent a committee to invite the Real Estate exchange to Join the club on the western trade excursion. Harry Tukey and S. P. Bon wick were appointed as a committee to boost for the excursion and Interest several member of the exchange In making the trip. li n 4 Newest Custom Designs REGAL SHOES IN "Keiths" gftord you an cpportj<T to take advantage of the exclusive style jartfssoaC's en joyed by well dressed people In Ntw Tmk they are reproduced from the latest New York designs. If you want to know what the latest styles are gee the MW KhtiALS at our store. 7 Sv X AL OXFORDS For Men rtd Women are always comfortable and fit perfectly because they irt made right. They won't gape at the ankle, slip at the heel or wrinkle under the Instep. Your choice of the newest and most distinctive cus tom modela in all leathers. Regal Shoes and Oxfords 50 A For Men and Wtmen 00 j. J C0NNELL ORDER IS IGNORED School Mrs Soy Rale Still Ohtalaa aad RfTseatloa of Tarrlaatloa Or der Will Htrt o Effect. Despite Its lifting of the embargo agalr.st unvaccinated children and his revocation of all orders to keep unvaccinaud cniliren out of school, the communication sent the superintet dent of instruction Tuesday t veil ing by Dr. R. W. Connell. commissioner of health of Omaha, will have no effect and no attention will be paid to it by the school authorities until the cour.Cil either repeals rale SI of the health ordinanc of the city or the Toard of Education takes some action. "Rule 31 of the health ordinance, whiih says that 'no principal or teacher ot any school, public, private or sectarian, shall admit to any such school any child or per son who shall not have been vaccinated within seven years." still stands, and, ac cording to the courts, is good law." says W. M. Davidson, superintendent of in struction, "and as long as It remains a law we must abide by it. The communica tion from the health commissioner does not alter the case in the least. He does not and cannot repeal rule 31; it still stands, and we must hold to it until it Is repealed or the Board of Education instructs us to admit unvaccinated children to the schools. Dr. Connell's communication will not b transmitted to the principal and teachers In the schools until after the council meet ing next week." Carl E. Herring, attorney for the Board of Education, agree with Superintendent Davidson and says that the action on the part of the health commissioner does not change affairs. He thinks the council, when It thoroughly understands the situ ation, will repeal rule 31. In h.s communication to the superin tendent of Instruction, which was sent after a consultation with and on advice of tho mayor, the commissioner of health says he revokes his compulsory vaccination orders, because. In his Judgment, the epW demic is under control, though he doe not relinquish the authority given him in rule 2 of the health ordinance. TAX FROM KOUNTZE HEIRS laheHtawee Fro on Millioa or More Serarltles Held by tin art to Be Payable. Judge Estelle Wednesday morning de cided the Herman Kountxe heir would have to pay inheritance tax on between ll.OnA.noo and V 50r) worth of bonds and aecuritiea which Mr. Kountxe transferred to hi- brother, Augustus F. Kountxe, in trust. Tho transfer was made with the un derstanding the prrperty was to be held in trust until the death of Herman Kountxe. when It waa to be distributed equally among his children and the widow. The heirs objected to paying the inheri tance tax here m Douglas county on the ground they had already raid such a tax tn New York, where the property Is lo cated, and the connty has no right to tax the property In tnrst. Judge Estelle dVeidefl the property be came subject to the tax In 15'.4, when the trusteeship was formed, and the tax be came payable at the death of Mr. Kountxe, He held the fact New York had taxed the property did not rrevent Douglas county from Imposing an Inheritance tax. Tho tax on the property will amount to between pnOO to $13"5. according to Dep uty County Attorney Ellick. who fought the case for the county, but tho heir hav indicated they will appeal to the supreme court before plying It. Bis Gaa Rasgs Doaooaotrstloa. F.y Mrs- l.ene J. Roger of Boston. Every day this k from I to I p. m. Special mtr.e etery day. Cooking lessons froa. PEOPLES STORE. SUIT BY MAN RUINED BY TRAIN evesty Thoaaaad Dollar Dasaagea Asked frosa Barllaartoat Vader Frllow Servast Law. Tho trial of the case of Raymond Green for 170.000 damage and Interest against the Chicago, Burlington. .4. Quincy Railroad company waa begun in tho United Sun circuit court before a Jury Wednesday morning. The plaintiff was a' switchman employed by the railroad company at Ash land and waa run over by a freight train In the swltchng yar.M mC that place August 1, 17, while employed In the yards. Both legs were so badly mangled that they had to be amputated, and he suffered other injuries, resulting Jn his becoming a help less cripple and opileptic. Tha suit is brought under the fellow sen. ant. common and employers' liability laws. Green waa 3 years of age at the time of the accident. He live In South Omaha. The petition alleges that the accident waa caused by a number of rails being care- RASTUS FREE WITH TITLES aro with Noble Match ane la t ol- wble ia Expressions of Grati fade oa Discharge. Rastus Von Eor.sh Is. without doubt, an Ethiopian and a southern negro at that, his name to the contrary notwithstanding. Where Rastus got It he doea not know, but he admits that he is not a member of the Dutch nubility as his "von" would seem to indicate. He saluted City Prosecutor Danil as "captain" and bestowed upon Police Judge Crawford the title of "major." Rastus ex plained with much earnes.ness that he had been working at the bird nore right atross the street from tne police station and of fered to bring his employer lino court to substantiate his statements. t'pon being discharged Rastus became voluhle in his expiessions of gTatitude ar.d as a further mark of his favor bestowed upon Judge Crawford the title cf "colonel." FAMILY BUSINESS CONCERN Artlna Uoveraor aaadera. Mother aad Sister larerporate aa la vestment Company. Acting Governor Charles U. Saunders is one of the incorporators of the Saunders Investment company, a $XV0 corpora tion, which filed its articles witit the county clerk Wednesday. The other incorporators are his motiicr, Mrs. Mathena Saunders and his sister. Mrs. Mary S. Harrison. Tl.e company will do a general investment busi ness. The Tooths Estate. Is the name of a new corporation, the articles of which have been certified to this county from St. Joseph. Mo. It Is formed for the purpose of handling the estate of Milton Tootles of St. Joseph. Some of the property belong ing to the estate is located in this county. BUILDING AND LOAN ELECTS Oaoaha Association Celebrates Iho Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Its Career. At tie annual election Wednesday of three members of the directorate of th Omaha Loan and Building association, combined with the twenty-fifth anniversary of the asociatlon. George W. Loom!, W. S. Wright and W. Scott King were re elected for a term of threo years. The other six directors hold over and the en tire board will elect the officer of tho association, the old officers being scheduled for re-election as follows: George W. lioom'!. president: Elmer E. Bryon, vica president; Georae M. Nattinger, secretary and W. K. Adair assistant secretary. A comparative statement of :he condition of the Omaha Loan and Building associa tion at the close of business April , last, shows Its total assets as bring $1.72.0-11. as against S1..F.MI on April 3T, l?fi7. and Sl.Ml.aoO. April jo. 1". The association has 35.R2 shares outstanding. 4. of these being issued during the first four month of 1A Frlchtfa rpaanaa of the stomach, liver torpor, lam back and weak kidney arc overcome by Elec tric Bitters. Guaranteed. SV. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Our lady reader can for a short time obtain a very valuable thirty-two-page free booklet entitled. "Cake Secrets," if they will at once send their grocer's name to Igleheart Bros.. Desk . Evansville. Ind. This firm manufactures frte famous Swan a Down Prepared Cake Flour. BaUdlng Formlta. W. B. Millard. Thirty-ntnth street be tween Dcdse and Daenport trees. brick dwelling. $..: M. F. Vartir.. lTls Web ster street, brick apartment house, H.Ou). 1 on a cold morning with 9 For Any Substance Injurious to Health Found in Calumet Baking Powder "Best By Test" Tfcw Omlf High Grado Baking Pw. Sold at a Modormta PHca. Cer.p!i!5 with t STATE end NATIONAL Pure Feed Laut. All Grocers Are Authorized to Cuerantee This CORN SYRUP The health-giving essence of golden corn. Tastes good does good. In air-tight ting, lc., 25c. 5c cow raorocrs atAVCFAClTiriG C4. nflPDrAJpEryGEf3T5S sarapM Lu Model "Raagvr" barrel icntiiiid by u. I ur nu crorywttan ara I aU.H nunn lt I nu frr fmU tartirmimn mmJ WU.Y- mi U HUNE1 RROI IKtbiMiln , aarooe, anywhere u. uw t . S. M&ioirf stmt in advanca. trr. i . i l im ... .-.. v .... . r mad approve ol roar btryrla. We nSi K1JC TlillLlLfin. .uk i. .VI k il J ru it u any test o wuo. If yon an tn tm pertcrtir unshed or k m w W WjikbKrcitihiislik-kUnSMnpoitinimwwiiMimiM I saAVnw nnira mm hnh it. t- i ... . i u 1 : V I v.ul wi rkitot t o,u ttm m Vo i i ' 4 4 JT pmidif e prots tr buinc diren oi as and have the ronsVunr t nw f: i" " " l l ante, behind your btcrck. DO tT HI T . bM-rei ot a nan-ol tim tram 5 V 1 " T" r" rata ou aukw nd leans out vnbaard at aUtrf il and mueW itttiai tWm to ruler aa-enta. ky kly 4nrwai bu keyoothti year. U e wll tV htieslgr.'ie tarremfo m mtomxy w V . .- . . J . . V . I. sausnea Wiui mtt pram auiws uclurr OjM. .) B1 vt Lt. 1 t. A 1. . HJ, e K.l cur bsoUcs voder your ova aaaM W at I doohlr pnce. Oram a. led the oar recavrd. brXONO U ASD ItIC IX LKS. i do M refuUrry haxTk till bar a maiWf on band Uuo m trade br our Lbiofn uii i m 1. or aiw. UKnuun uanratn hrs ntuied tree, wttoela. lasportod roller ckaiua and Lwda. imtu. recaint and it ol a.j knxia u A raJ w mmm seond IuimI birvclca. hem stores. 1 1mm wt cicaf out SELF-I'EAuiiG TIRES iofUmaHi V J Tae rtru2ar r rrtail pria i tiun txra u 9tU to terjeau Sr MrtiJ 13 UOKZRCSELE F8CU PBi:TlJ NAIU'i, Tacka or blaae wUI aot loi tho air oatm Sixtr thenaand pair sold last year. Over two hundred tbouaniad pairs bow ia uac OESORrriOHr Made is all si ars. It t. livrtv aoueAvkluiK.veiydurableand liaeiiinakiewtfh a srjeoai quality of rubber, which orver becomes porous and which ckrs up unail cunctare sruhout al Icz tne air toescaoe. w e hav hundreds oi tetters (rota BeUcuaiomer scaling that tbetr tirrt have on lv been pum up once or mice in s noie season. The-y weigh bo more ti anoroioary ure. tne puncture reMungquaiuie being givea at inn uu, specially prepared aabnc oa trie til x ; - - ... i ted . J riaa 1 1 Kotlno tbo thick rtbMr trood "K" aad paneiaro Btrtuo "rf u.' aaao rua M.rta H" a t to prove it rtoa eatctu-. This tiro wtri outiauat any nt hi t lua -') r"T. aXaVkl'iO --d tor several Lay era tread. Tberrgular price ol tune uit u-. 50 per pair, but lor advertisuia punxatc we are nakuic a spec (actorv T-nct to in noer 01 only Vt per pair. All btuers shipped teme dar elter is received. i atiln P n r w e wm allow a raai pay a cent until yon have examined and I junl tbetn strictiy aa represraucd. ab discount or a tier oeul uherrtov mak ir ik , - ea 11 . . . . . . , ornd rt'LL CAU Vallrt oatDcH and encU ihU .1-rrlLeiii ni. We w.Ulau ilead JLZ atca.el plated braaa band pump. Tires to be returned at Ot tt experue if (or ai r rraion ther V7. not aUiictory 00 eusutauco. c are perlectlr rrliahae and rofccey sent to oils aa aaie ui. . 7 - i - - 7 iui iory win n&e cum, nan laater. wear better, last looeer and look fcner tnan any tire yoa have ever uaed or aeea at aav twice. V know that von will be so writ blmrj taai wbes von wmm a l- . ' .ri"i . I w e want yoa to amd us a trial order at once, netx this rraarkanie tire oSer. " IF YOU NEED T7ES y "r1""4 y pt ia yo a.-d for eVof -"- riKU-JJ g iiiJt Uedgethora t-uutiure-rToof tiita os tpprmal al tna at tnc .pevwu imrwiaruiry pnew qiain aoove: or wrtt lor our big Tire and nandrs CataUoatue wtural aaa aiaaa oi urea aa anout tiai tie rn..n i . . 4JU liUI VVJUM or a pair of tireo irora anyone until you know tre new nCaadCd ici w ai auakiotv it oaJj caaatt paaial u kaxa vjruao WnuttkUW. " MEAD CYCLE COMPaUiY. D 259. CHICAGO. VL&