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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1902)
THE NOKFOLTt NfoWS : FRIDAY , JANUARY 2-1 , 1P02. f ) SATURDAY SIFTINGS. M. A. Davis wns over from MiullBon yostordny. Will Powers returned last night from n visit to Omaha. F. A. Houston of Noligh had business in Norfolk yesterday . Olorn Rongio is very slok nt her homo on Koouigstoiu nvouno. Miea Lottio Kuhl will lonvo for Omaha Monday to visit friends. A. P. Loytou was a Norfolk visitor from Osmond yesterday. Mrs. H. H. Ray and Mrs. A Warmer f Oakdalo were oity visitors yesterday. Mrs. A. G. Billorback was n visitor in the Sugar Oity from Osmond yostor- Mrs. Alien of Superior arrived in the , ity loot night to visit her son , Ralph. at the Junction. lira. Wm. Goreoko of Stanton nt- tended the MoBrido-Boyuolds party ye - Urday afternoon. ( Hels Johnson , dispatcher of the South Platte division of the F. E. . & M. V. , at Fremont , is the guest or Will Oxnam. Bev. Herbert E. Byder is suffering from a severe attack attack of appondi * * itia at his homo on South Fifth street. Clint Hamilton of Orolghton was in the city today on business. Ho was the gnest of his brother , Fred , during his stay. stay.O. O. B. Allen of LoMars , Iowa , was in the oity over night , onronte homo from a trip to his ranch near Stuart and through the Bosebud agency , where ho is wintering cattle. Mrs. D. Kubn , who has charge of Miss Bender's millinery store during her absence at Yutan , whore her mother has been sick , received a message from from Miss Bender this morning stating that her mother had died last night. The store will therefore bo closed unti ] 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The members of the Episcopal choir had a jolly time at the home of Mr. and , Mrs. J. B. Maylard last evening , the , ' event being given in honor of Miss Hattie MoKim , previous to her depart- nre for her now home in Salina , Kan- ' sas. Miss McKim has been identified with the choir a number of years. The Norfolk firemen are preparing to fiend a largo delegation to tlio nnnnn meeting of the State Association of Vol unteer Firemen which will bo held at Nebraska City on Tuesday of next week. Badges are being prepared for the vari ous companies of the department and the delegation proposes to have Norfolk strictly in evidence during the association - tion meeting. Yesterday was the birthday of Mrs E. E. Adams and after being inveigled .into taking a buggy ride by a lady friend , fourteen other ladies took possession - " " " session of her home on South Fourth street and prepared to surprise her when she returned. They brought with them n supply of refreshments and the nfter- " , noon was very enjoyably passed by all participants. Mesdames H. MoBride and G. II. Jleynolds entertained another company of lady friends yesterday afternoon at the homo of the former on the Heights. V ' Whist occupied the attention of the guests during aportion of the afternoon , the games being closely contested. Mrs. W. G. Baker made the highest score , and was presented with a pretty cup and saucer as a prize. A dainty three- course supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart of Omaha have been visiting in Norfolk several days. They were married in Omaha on Wednesday , the bride being Miss Olive Laughery. She is a niece of Mrs. Wm. Stine , and Wednesday evening that lady gave an elegant dinner for the bride and groom , at her homo in South Norfolk , 84 guests responding to invite tions. Mr. and Mrs. Hart will return to their home in Omaha tomorrow. Newman Grove Herald : A special train will be made up and leave this place next Tuesday , bound for Canada. A special agent for the Canadian Pacific railroad was in the city the early part of the week making contracts with the various parties going. Ho says the train will .start at Tilden and come over the branch from Oakdale , taking passengers and freight at almost all the stations until Linsday is reached , vhero the last of the party will bo taken aboard. Pierce Leader : H. H. Mohr is hav ing a 23x50 planing mill erected at his lumberyard and will place eight ma chines therein when it is completed. The machinery will be run by u six horse power gasoline engine and when it is all placed will enable Mr. Mohr to plane "boards , make moulding , stair railing and balusters , brackets , porch ornaments nnd many other articles that now have to bo purchased away from home. The now building will bo a help to the lum- dor yard and at the same time a credit to the town. Pierce Leader : The local merchant who sits around and kicks because so many people send to the largo depart ment houses for their goods should bo nblo to got an idea of the reason when ho reads tliat Mandol Bros , of Chicago have just made a contract for a page advertisement in the Chicago Tribune , every day for a year.and pay | 125,000or over $ . ' 100 a day for the same. It is not so much because people can buy cheaper of these department stores , but because they nre BO much moro frequently in- vitod. In trade , ns in nodal life , people are naturally chary of intruding whuro they are not invited. Niobrarn Pioneer : Presiding Elder Gorst performed n very pleasing and quite roumntio marriage ceremony last Saturday evening at the Methodist par son ago. Edward Bauborry , who has boon making n homo hero for his sweet heart away over in Ireland , was joined in marriage by the older. Miss Sarah J. Joseph of County Galway , Ireland , reached hero Friday evening lost , ac companied by the brother and wife of her affianced , who were married just before leaving the old country. So Knox county will have gained two wor thy young conplos who vrill make the prairie smile with their work , and the young people will not bo narrowed down to the confines of the mother country. WARNERVILLE. Goo. Otter of Storm Lake , Iowa is visiting his brother Chris. Miss Ollio Munson went to Randolph , Iowa , Tuesday to visit her brother. Miss Mary Johnston who has been at tending school nt Wayne is at homo. Fred O'Doll started for Oklahoma Tuesday looking for a place to locate. J. G. Onplin wont to Ainsworth last week to look after a farm ho owns there. Frank Terry of Tilden was the guest of his brother Fred Sunday and Mon day. day.Mrs. Mrs. M. A. Onplin has bought a farm in Brown county and will move there about the first of March. John Conley sold his personal property at pnblio solo Tuesday. There was a largo crowd in attendance and good prices were realized. Real Estate Transfers. The following are the transfers of real estate in Madison county for the week ending January 18 , 1002 , as reported by D. J. Koonigstoin , official abstractor : Niels J. Thormodson to George C. Simonson , wd n % of uw 17-21-1. Con. $1000. George O. Simonson to George L. and Carl LaVaage. wd u' of nwM 17-21-4. $2000. Charles Lotheby to Richard J. Con- gram , wd part of ontlot 5 , R. R. outlets to Newman Grove. Rome Miller and wife to A. G. Heck- man , wd lot 6 , block 1 , Dorsoy Place add to Norfolk. $100. Cora E. Harvny to Ohas. Lothbv , wd lot 1 , block 22 , R. R. add to Newman Grovo. $200. George Straight to John F. Wells , wd elf. of uo4 20-21-1. $2800. Mary Erbel to Anui Myers , wd s 82 feet of lot 4 and n 22 1'eot of lot 5 , block 29 , F. W. Barnes 8rd add to Madison. $000.Ernst Ernst Nathan , sr , , to Herman F. Nathan , wd ne } 20 21-8. $2000. United States to William Brechoisen , pd lot 2 and sw of nei2248. . Philip Brecheison to William H Moore , wd e ) of sw and w > s of seJ4 2-24-8. $3300. Norfolk Real Estate and Improve ment Co. to D. A. Helms , wd lots 5 and C , block 8 , Riverside Park add to Nor folk. State of Nebraska to Abrom White , deed swK and sw of nwjtf 30-24-1. James F. Toy to Edward Kirby , wd 4-24-3. $800. William 13. Kionmona to Anna lirail , wd lot 6 , Horr's suburban lots to Nor folk. $100. Joseph Schindlor to Oalr Zesser , wd lots G and 7 , block 1 , S. B. Cain's add to Newman Grove. $2000. William Brecheisen to William H . Moore , wd lots 2 and sw 2-24-8. $000. Lillie A. Stuart to Maggie B. Mem- mingor , wd lots 1 and 4 , block 82 , F.W. Barnes 3rd ndd to Madison. $1700. Laura A , Kenyon to Charles Rico , wd lot 4 and s ) < i lot 8 , block 5 , Koeuigsteiu's add to Norfolk. $2350. Nancy A. Lewder to L , A. Taylor , wd 12-24-1. $2000. State of Nebraska to Frances M. Sut- ley , deed w } ueK and uwj of KC % 80- 24-4. $ ! ) CO. State of Nebraska to Minerva A. Eck- man , deed nwj nw f 30-28-4. $200. Norfolk B. & L. association to Qnincy H. Murdorf , wd s1 lots 1 and 2 , block 8. Verges suburban lots to Norfolk. $1000. Etta Durland to Qumcy H. Mnrdorf , wd lots 1 , 12 , 18 , 14 , block 8 and lots 1 and 2 , block 9 , O. S. Hayes add to Nor folk. $700. Charles B. Darland to Quincy H. Murdorf , wd lot 18 , block ! ) , Koenig- stein's second add to Norfolk. $400. Pioneer Town Site Co. to Mary 0. Magner , wd lot-4 , block .To , of suburban blocks flfi to 28 inclusive , of P. T. S.Co's second add to Battle Creek. Nebraska , $81. Singleton B. Cain to August Gunner- son , wd lot 8 , block 1 , S. B. Cain's add to Newman Grovo. $100. Ida M. Nicola ot nl to John Friday , wd lots 81 , 0 , block 4 , Koeuigatoin's second add to Norfolk. $2000. S. O. Campbell to R. P. Every , wd part of no } 20-22-3. $3000. ' Each coupon in the Omaha Daily News is good for ono vote. Therefore that paper's readers are requested to save them and bring them to this office that they may bo sent in to the credit of Norfolk's candidate Viola Kern. Corn wanted at the sheep ranch. Notice for Publication. Department of the interior , Land Of fice at O'Neill , Nebr. , December 18 , 1001. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim , and that said proof will bo made before clerk of the district court nt Madison , Nebraska , on Febru ary 1 , 1002 , viz : Emma J. Ferguson , H. E. No. 105G § , for the w > B nokf , BOO. H. T. 28 N. , R. 1 W. Ho names the following witnesses to provo his continuous residence upon nnd cultivation of said land , viz : William Boyd , John Eberly , A. N. tfcGiunis of Warnerville , Nob. , Wm. P. Ferguson , Norfolk , Neb. S. J. WEEKS , Register. MONDAY MENTION , L. 0. Wood was in the oity yesterday from Pierce. ' J. W. OaBKolman wno a Sunday vis itor from Bancroft. E. II Luikart of Battle Crook visited his parents over Sunday. Mrs. G. 0. StophoiiHon of Madison was n Norfolk visitor Saturday. Mrs. O. E. Green has gene to Eldridgo to spend n few days with friends. Mrs. J , Bnkbolt is reported to bo very sick nt her homo ever Gow Bros.1 ofllco. " " "Mrs. Robert Graft of Missouri Valley , lown , is n guest nt the homo of S. G. Dean. A boy was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrn. Wotzol , who live on North Twelfth street. H. O , Matran departed Saturday for a ton-days' visit to his old homo in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hays plonnnntly ntortninod n nmnll company of friends at dinner Saturday evening. John Witzigman , assistant cashier of the Tildon State bank , was n guest nt the homo of G. A. Luikart over Sun day. day.W. W. H. Dexter will go on the road , be ginning tomorrow , for an eastern life insurance company. His territory will bo in Nebraska , south of the Platte. The little daughter of Richard Rohrko of Hosklns ncoidontly dislocated her right shoulder Saturday nnd the at tendance of n surgeon was required to put it back in placo. George Wichrnan , a merchant at Hadar , and Miss Martha Sohwiohton- burg , wore nnitod in marriage yoctor- day at the homo of the bride's parents two and n half miles from that village. The members of the Congregational church will give a reception on Thurs day evening of this week in the church parlors to their now pastor , Mr. Turner and his wife. All friends of the church and congregation are invited. E. Lawrence Walker , business man ager for Delohor & Bronnan , presenting Charles B. Hanford in "Tho Taming of the ahrow , " was in Norfolk ever Sun day in the interest of that attraction , which is to nppenr here on the 28th. Eiler's company arrived in the city today in a special car and will present "Ton Nights in n Bar Room" nt the Auditorium tonight. The company carries a good baud that rendered some very excellent music on the streets this noon. L. E. Wallorstedt is planning to re move with his family about the first of February to PerryOklahoma Territory , whore ho will engage in business for himself , having decided that he had followed the life of a traveling man long enough. Many friends will regret to learn of their intended removal from the city. The many friends of Col. S. S. Cotton will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his homo as the result of injuries re ceived by a fall Saturday. While out in his yard he slipped on some ice nnd fell on his left elbow , dislocating his shoulder and fracturing the bone thereof. While not serious the injuries will confine him to the house for some timo. The Masonic lodge had expected ( o hold n lodge of instruction this week , but word has been received that ; owing to illness Grand Custodian French will not be permitted to moot the engage ment consequently the lodge of in struction on the 28d and 24th will not be held as previously arranged. It is hoped that a lafrr date can bo arranged when Mr. French's health will permit of his attendance. Superintendent D. 0. O'Connor was in Lincoln Saturday whore ho mot with the State board Of examhinrs fnr rnnnhnrs certificates , the other members being Goo. E. Condra of Lincoln and A. O. Thomas of Kearney. Eight applicants wore granted life certificates as follows : Harry IE. Worrell , Ogallala ; 0. W. Wnllis , Bloomfield ; J. T. O. Stewart , Alliance ; W. T. Stockdale , Wisiier ; Shadra Doty , Suttoii ; George Crocker , Falls City ; W. H. Kramer , Crawford ; H. G. Meyer , Oulbortson. Because ho failed to get his reports in on time Captain A. N. Gerecko of com- pauy L of this city was suspended fwm the command of the company by Ad- jntaut General Colby last Friday rnd First Lieutenant John B. Barnes vas temporarily placed in command. Cip- tain Gerooko says that the reports in question wore forwarded to the adju tant general's office before the order of suspension won received and belieres that they have been received there bo forothis. It is expected that the order suspending Captain Gorecko from the command will bo recalled as soon as the repDrt is received and he will be restored to command of the company. The Norfolk delegation to the Volunteer toer State firemen's mooting nt Nebraskn City will leave over the P. E. & M. V. on the O.o'olock train tomorrow morning - ing , departing from the Croightou depot. It is expected that the delegation will consist of 20 members of the depart ment. It is nlso expected thnt n num ber of delegates to the Sons of Herman grand lodge will accompany the fire men nnd that the delegation will be swelled by firemen and Sons of Herman from neighboring towns. A special car has been provided for lie delegation and they will go In stjlo. ConnectIOIIH with the MtHHonrt 1'nniflo will bo inudn nt Omaha and the dolognttw oxpoot to roach Iliolr destination in time for din ner. Chief llarford announces tlmt the fire department hero will bo in chin-goof W. B. Vail and S. R. MoFarland during hlti nbsonoo HO that the norvlco will bo prompt and efficient in onHo of flre , Wnkofiold had n visit from the fire fiend nt nu early hour Sunday morning thnt threatened destruction to n connld- ornblo of the bntiinoRS portion of the oity but the energetic efforts of the lira de partment with the waterworks system to back them co'nflnod the IOHH to n few buildings. The fire originated in the Model restaurant which wan totally de stroyed an was also Snunders' harness hoi ) , the postofllao , the II. 0. Qnlmby hardware more. The loss is estimated nt moro thnn (4,000. The Occidental hotel , uoxt the postoflloo , had n narrow OBcnpo from destruction , the motnl roof nlono preventing ittiloen. The buildings wore insured nnd the loss will not bo largo to the owners who contemplate replacing thorn with now and substan tial structures , A very excellent likeness of Oommin- slonor.J. B. Barnes of this city appeared in yesterday's issno of the Omaha Il lustrated Boo with the following brief biographical sketch : "Hon. John B. Barnes of Norfolk , who has boon named to take the position of commissioner of the supreme court , made vacant by the elevation of Hon. S. II. Sedgwiok , linn practiced law in Nebraska slnco 1878 ex cept for the time ho was judge of the district court. Ho was born in Ashta- bula county , Ohio , and served during the war of the rebellion IXH n member of Battery E , First Ohio Light nrtillory. At the close of the war ho took up the study of law. In March , 1871 , ho came to Nebraska , and In 1878 was admitted to practice nt.tho bar in Dixon county. In 1875 he was elected district attorney nnd again in 1877. In 1878 when Judge E. K. Valentine was elected tocongross , Governor Nnnco appointed Mr. Barnon to the place inado vacant on the bench. Ho served the nnexpirod term and was elected for the full term thereafter. In 1884 ho resumed the practice of law nnd has been actively engaged nt it ever since. In 1888 ho removed to Norfolk , where ho has since made his homo. " Sports Afield for January. Spotts Afield for January IMHII now and most attractive cover design quito in keeping with the character of its con tents ; for it is a magazine of perennial freshness nnd interest , and zealously guards its renders against a suspicion of weariness. Features for this mouth nro a brace of delightfully readable western stories by Harry B. Tedrow and Car lisle Sohuyler , and n description of ibex shooting in the island of Milo , written by the Mnrqnis of Ivron , nn ndvonturouH English uoblonmn who has visited many lauds in his quest for rare nnd difficult sport. The various departments nre , as ever , crammed full of interesting mat ter for the hunter , angler , dog lover , amateur photographer and trap shooter , and all those , as well , who like clean , enjoyable reading for its own sake , re gardless of a possible inclination toward any particular branch of sport. Sports Afield Publishing Co. , Chicago , Ills. The Hazen fruit farm for rent. For pale , ono spring wagon , sowing ma chine and ono horse cheap. MAI'KS & HA/KN. Fast Time on the Milwaukee Road. Ono of the now , big compound loco motives recently put in service by the Onicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway made a record run , Chicago to Milwau kee , New Year's evo. Fast mail train No. 67 , engine 921 , engineer Ivens , with six sixty-foot mail and express cars loft Chicago at 10:15 : p. m. , twenty minutes late and reached Milwaukee nt 11:42 : p , m. , two minutes late , making the run from depot to depot , eighty-five and two-tenths miles , in eighty-seven min ntos , with one stop. Considering the slow time in the two terminal cities , the slow-downs for five railway crossings , the run was a re markable ouo and is the fastest over made between the two cities. Edgobrook to Stowell , savonty-two miles , was covered in sixty-five minutes ( sixty-six and one-half miles per hour ) , and Wadsworth to Western Union Junction , nineteen miles , in sixteen minutes ( seventy-one and one-quarter miles per hour ) . Engine No. 921 has loaded weight of 200,000 pounds , drivers 84 % inches in diameter , cylinders 15-25x28 and has n tender capacity of 18,000 pounds of coal and 7,000 gallons of water. A Popular Preparation. One of the best advertised nnd most popular preparations for the euro of nasal catarrh and similar troubles is Ely's Cream Balm. It was originated and placed on the market nearly twruty years ngo by n firm of experienced druggists , Ely Brothers , nud their busi ness in this special article grow to such proportions that they wore compelled to devote their entire attention to it. Ely Brothers emphasize the fact that it is to the interest of druggists to supply Ely's Cream Balm whenever n customer calls for it , or oven when simply n good catarrh remedy is asked for. The test of time has proved that this preparation always gives satisfactory results. It is n uniform preparation , made according to n scientific formula from the very best quality of drugs. In supplying it to his trade the druggist does not run the risk of causing dissatisfactionwhich might occur when the customer is in duced to experiment with now prepara tions the merit of which has not been fully demonstrated. TUESDAY TOPICS. Simon Mnytir of Lincoln Is the gnes of Ills brother , Sol , G. II J , Ilorlnm and family of Humphrey wcro in the oity yesterday. Mr , nnd Mrn. Edgar Bull of Pierce were city visitora ycfctwdny. Ed. Dixon accompanied the firemen to Nebraska City tills morning. Manager G. T. Sprrohur wont to Battle - tlo Crook this afternoon on Ink-phone business , Mr. nnd Mrs. 0. L Hyde welcomed n lion to their homo on South Ninth street Innl night. J. D LarralH'e IH today moving his family into the residence ho recently acquired in Hillside Terrace. Ohnrlio VorgoB loft ycntordny for Wnturtowii , Win. , where ho will reenter - enter school for the spring noinoator. Mips Amanda Schololn who has boon visiting her sinter , Mrs. August BuhulK , line returned to her homo nt Oroighton. J. W. Gibson loft nt noon tor Lincoln to attend the mwuntoonth animal meet ing of the Nebraska Stnto Poultry nseo- elation. J.A. Gray of South Norfolk will lonvo tomorrow for n visit with relatives nnd friends at Chicago ; Toronto , Canada , nnd St , Louis , Mo. The rnilroad company is placing nn iron culvert through the grndo nt the corner of Madison nvontio anil Seventh street , near the cold storage. M. I ) . Wheeler nnd family hnvo returned turned from Olmdron nud nro moving into the IIOURO on South Tenth street formerly occupied by Clum. Rico. G. E. Gillian former proprietor of the Turf Exchange restaurant , IH packing his goods preparatory to returning to Coleridge , where ho formerly resided. W. L. Kern accompanied the Norfolk firemen to Nebraska Oity nnd will en deavor to interest the fire boyn in the Norfolk candidate for the Omaha News' piano. .lack Ferguson nnd family and David Morton departed today for Jnlint , Idaho , whore they expect to t reside in the future. Tlioir goods were shipped Saturday. Mrs. Nina H. Eokor , formerly pub lisher of the Dixon Tribune , lias pur chased the Winsido Tribune of B. J MoKoon who will devote his time to preaching. Mrs. Eckor is said to bo n hustling newspaper woman and the Tribune is likely to prosper IIH never before - fore under her management. The Norfolk flromon nnd delegates to the grand lodge , Sons of Herman , de parted for Nebraska City on the early F. E. & M. V. train this morning , with prospects of an onjoynblo visit to the southeast corner of the state Ixiforo them. The car provided for "tho boys" had been artistically decorated nnd la beled nnd the nature of the delegation wns such that they nro certain to enjoy themselves nud receive deserving recog nition from those they will meet. Mndison Chronicle : Johnnie J. Hughes , the popnlnr retiring member of the county commissioners said his fare wells at the court house last Thursday. Evoryouo of the officials and the regular hangers on hated to see him go and Mr. Hughes said his good byes with a voice chock full of emotion. During the six years Mr. Hughes served ho was faithful in the performance of his duties nnd just in nil his transactions. Ho mitdo many friends while serving on the board. A traveler who returned [ from n trip to Omaha last evening reports thnt when ho left the metropolis there was from six to eight inches of snow on the ground. It WUH Knowing when ho passed through Fremont but UH ho cnino on west ho noticed thnt there wns no snow nud when Norfolk wns reached an deal winter condition wns found , with no snow to mar. Today the sun is shining pleasantly hero and the weather is of a character to entice people out of doom. "Ton Nights in n Bar Room" was presented by the Eiler company at the Auditorium Inst night to n very good house. The old time temperance drnmn waa recited with very fair satisfaction to the audience , which wus very gener ous with npplnuso for Norfolk people. Some of tlio specialties introduced were very good nnd the music by the orchestra wns nbovo the nvorngo , so thnt the en tire evening's outertninmont wns very well appreciated. The company made a little on the side by soiling song books and through an "after concert. " Burr Taf t lias received a message an nouncing the death of his sister , Mrs. A. D. Prntt , nt her now homo in Pasa dena , Onlifornin , which occurred on Snt- nrdny. Mr. Pratt stnrted for Norfolk Inst night with the body of his wife nud it is probable that interment make take place here , although definite announce ment to that effect has not been made and ho may continue on oast. When the facts regarding the funeral are known such announcement will bo made. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt left Norfolk last September for California hoping for benefit to the health of Mrs. Pratt , who lins boon n sufferer from sickness for some timo. They have many friends in Norfolk who will bo sorry to lonrn of the futility of their visit to the coast. The executive committee of the Nor folk Farmers' institute hold n meeting nt the ofllco of the secretary Saturday afternoon and did considerable prelim- A Rood Iftflkln * ' Imrwi iitnl | xx > r loon- , . , liiK liitrnitfiit In Kin S-- woml klml ( if n coin. Mrmtlon , Eureka Harness Oil-a notoniymakMtlioriArnFMnndtri * \ . liorim ( < K * brttor , tint ninkrii tli * l | IrMlicr Mn ntnl tillolilp , putn It In rnnI ( I illtlon lo iMt-twIni nn long I . i 11 ordinarily would. J [ | fi " . * . " / * ' . ' " - I > * i ATANDARD OIL. CO. ft Give if * Your matfC * JO , M M\JM Ot * * C * Chance ! innry woik. The program ns furnished by the Institute department wn din- ctiftnod nnd Homo minor alteration * made nnd some vacancies loft In the hopes of getting lxth the publlo schools nnd the Wonmn'n club lnt < rewtcd to take juirta in the ( mine. Tlio chlof point of interest to the latter , it In thought , will bo the address to t-o delivered by Mrs. Bertha D. LaWH of Minnesota on the subject * of "Plnln Foods nnd Plnlu Living" nnd "Tho Amerlcnn Girl in the Homo " Mrs. Laws IH n very ploasliifr and olTootivo speaker nnd It Is expected that this will bo ono of the hits of the Institute. The delegation of Norfolk flromon who loft for Nebraska City this morn ing , had not much moro than loft town when n fironlarm was turned in , the time of the alarm being between 8 nnd fi o'clock. Tlio remnant of the depart ment responded promptly and , although their number wns few , they did most fifllciont mirvico under the direction of W. B. Vnil nnd former ohiof Edwards. Tlio llro was in the room west of the old Danlol'H drug store building which WIIH occupied as n shoo ropniring shop by Milton Piorson , his family living in the rooms in the roar of the shop. The fire was caught from the steve pipe , where it entered the chimney nnd soon com municated with the woodwork of the ceiling nnd roof where it burned quite vigorously nnd from the way the mnoke rolled out it WIIH supposed by many that the building WUH doomed to destruction. A Htrcnm of water , applied through holes that had been cut in the ceiling , soon changed appearances and tlio blaze was soon squelched. The building wa considerable damaged by smoke and water but the personal property of Mr. Piorson wns removed bol'oro the depart ment arrived. The main building is occupied by tlio mnrblo works of Cnrl luirth. The flames had not advanced far enough to do much damage to thnt but there wnH Homo damage by water. It is claimed that the buildings nro in sured nnd the loss in probably fully covered. If You Wore Scared easily yon might suppose that the pain in the lower part of your back meant kidney trouble. But being n person of sense yon know It iH only muscular stiffness - ness , from cold , nnd thnt prompt treat ment with Davis" Painkiller will pre vent it from growing into lumbago. Act accordingly and yon will bo glad yon saw this. There is but one Pain killer , Perry Davis' . Never thought of such a .u for a medicine did \ou ? * i-'i it's frr , * a good sign ott's Emulsion. The body s to be repaired like other rlmgs and bcotts linuusion is he medicine that does it. These poor bodies wear out rom worry , from over-work , om disease. They get thin id weak. Some of the new es arc not well made and of the old ones are racked nn long usage. noil's Emulsion fixes all ds. It does the work both i ! e and out. It makes soft s hard , thin blood red , i. lungs strong , hollow v cs full. Only the bestma- \ls arc used in the patching .1 the patches don't show ugh the new glow of health. No one has to wait his turn. in can do it yourself you 7- ? I mul the bottle. This picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott's KmuLsicm and U on the wrapper of every bottle. Send for frc : sample- SCOTT & 11OWNK , 409 Pearl St , . New Voik. 500. and ft. all druggists.