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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1901)
* | B TIIH NORFOLK NKWS : FRIDAY , NOVKiMHKR I , " ) , 1001. < ) SATURDAY SITTINGS. .7. G. L\ng : of Madison was u city vis itor over night. Arthur Milieu * of Pierce was in the city today on business. Martin Johnson of SUintouVIH u Nor folk visitor thii morning. II V. H.xrnhardt of Pierce was in the city yesterday on business. A D Miller of Neligh was n business visitor in Norfolk yesterday. Kid Hull is in tliu city from Otniilm greeting his Norfolk friends. Burlo Ilalstead is hero from Fremont visiting relatives and friends. T. V. Golden of O'Neill transacted business in Norfolk yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Kipplo of Hoskins wcro shopping in Norfolk Thursday. Mrs. Turner and Miss Hello Turner of Pierce were in Norfolk yesterday. O. S. Hayes returned ivt noon from Chicago where ho has been purchasing holiday goods for the past week. < Assistant Principal Arthur Sims of the Norfolk High school went to Omaha today to see the Missouri-Nebraska foot ball game. II. O. Lulow is building a residence on South Tnirteenth street. Ho bus also purchased the old Wagner livery stable on Norih Third street and will repair it. Manager .1. N. Bundiek and Superin tendent W. A. Connolly went to Ouiiiha yesterday to meet General Malinger K. G. IIowo of the American Heot Sugar company. Mr. Connolly returned last evening. Miss Lutio Grutn is visiting with her sister , Miss Orn , who holds a position nt the Norfolk hospital for the insane. She is on her way home to Creightou from Omaha where she hold a position in a millinery store. Tne" First Congregational church society has extended a unanimous call to Rov. W. J. Turner of McCook to ac cept the pastorate of the church here and it is probable that ho will accept ami moyo to Norfolk soon. Rov. Mr. Turner was moderator of the association mooting recently held here and is highly recommended as a pulpit orator ami church worker. The state board of pnblio lands and buildings in session at Lincoln yester day indefinitely extoudpd the tiaio al lowed qoutractors to submit bids for re building the west wing of the hospital for the insane at this place. The board mot to open the proposals but as none had boon presented an adjournment was taken. The Bee correspondent says : "Several contractors have the matter under consideration and will present their estimates within the next few days. The board will insist oil the citi zens of Norfolk advancing sufficient money to pay for all labor employed in the rebuilding. " A world-renowned vaudeville troupe the latest New York success gave n clever entertainment of high artistic merit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Salter last evening. The performers represented all nationalities and were brought from all quarters of the globe at large expensealthough , thejr person alities were familiar and recognizable. They were so successful as entertainers that it is hoped that they may again favor the amusement loving people of Norfolk and be indncol to entertain the next time at the Auditorium. A stage had been provided in ono end of the dining room and each performer was announced with full title and name by thestage [ director withthe | usual flourish. Sandow , the world famous strong man , was there and lifted great weights of 1,200 pounds with very little effort. Hqrmann the great , magician , whom many had supposed was dead , was. there and performed cleverly. There was a monologue by the fellow with his hair parted in the middle. John Chinaman was present , the renounced Irish come dian sang , Katrina and herdarlin1 made their , positively last -appearance. Cake walks , .fancy dances , singing and cornet solos were among the features. After the , entertainment refreshments were served , ( he performers participating and the entire evening proved very enjoy able to those in attandanco. MADISON. d. F. Shaw of Norfolk was in town Monday. , T. L. Kuesel was over from Battle Creek Wednesday. Jake Henderson has typhoid fever at his rooms in the Madison house. Water pipes are being laid to convoy city water to the now M. E. parsonage. Sheriff Losey went to Battle Crook Wednesday afternoon after witnesses in the Joseph Phipps case. John W. Towlo of Omaha , represent ing the Canton Bridge company , had business with the county commissioners this week. . 3. J. Finuegan , county commissioner elect , , was in town a couple of days this week , receiving the congratulations of his.numerous friends. Miss Alta Ohittenden very pleasantly entertained a number of her little friends Wednesday afternoon from ! to 0. .Jlot taffy and sticky fingers were the amusements. , Jes. o Fieldsmoved his family to Til- don Monday , where they will make their future home. Ho sold his house horp to Mr , Matson , who will occupy the same when his present lease of the Bnroh house expires. C. S. Eddy hus lumber and brick on the ground for n commoilious addition to his residence , llowlll do the work himself while ho is not working on other people's houses. Fred II. Fieonnd H F. H.mihurt of Pierce , F. M. GooldiiKlmm and S S Mo- Allstor of Humphrey wcro the lUtornuyH from outside the county in attendance upon district court this week. District court is in session this week with its usual members of attorneys , jurors and witnesses in attendance. On Monday the court was occupied with divorce cases , FOIIIO two or three being granted. Tuesday the case of M. Gross v. I'M. Reeves , was disposed of , the ver dict of the jury being in favor of Mr. Gross. The action was brought by Gross to obtain possession of a house oc cupied by Roovexi and carried up from justice court. Wednesday morning the ease of Nora 4V Lewis v. Fred Horst , et at was culled and is being tried to a jury. The action i for damage result ing from the death of Joseph Lewis , while intoxicahd , in August , 11)00. ) It is claimed hu obtained some liquor huro of Fred Horst mid some of Louis Loerko and al o some of dilVetent saloon men in Humphrey. WARNERVILLE. Mis. Maud Pot I it t. rotnrncd Tuesday from a visit with friends in Kansas. Mrs North of Essex , Iowa , is the guest of her daughter , Mrs. Fred ( Jhan- dler. dler.Mr. Mr. and Mrs Neil McHeuth returned Tuesday from if two.weeks' visit with relatives in Brown county. The members of the M. B. A. lodge will have a dauoo and oyster supper in their lodge room Friday evening , Nov. 22 , to which the public is invited. Some one broke into the coal house belonging to the school district , Monday nightaud helped themselves to the coal. Members of the school board trailed tlic thief several miles Tuesday morning going in the direction of Norfolk , but finally lost the track in the sand. The thief drove a team of ponies , shod all nrqund. , A Cut In the Rates to Buffalo via the Illinois Central. As the closing day ( October 81) ) of the wonderful Pan-American exposition draws near , the railroad rates have been reduced so much that thq Illinois Cen tral is enabled to offer excursion tickets to Buffalo at rates considerably less than half faro. Tickets will bo on sale during the re mainder of October , and will bo limited to leave Buffalo returning , for such trains as reach Chicago on Tuesdays , Thursdays and Saturdays , not later than midnight of the sixth day , includ ing date of sale. These six-day tickets will not bo accepted in sleeping cars. Tickets bearing limits of fifteen and twenty days will bo on sale every day until October 81 at corresponding rates. Fora circular giving rates to Buffalo from principal Illinois Central stations , and a beautifully illustrated booklet de scriptive of the "Rainbow City , " address - dress JF. . MEKUY , Asst. Geul. Pass. Agent , Dubuque , Iowa. The November "American Boy. " The American Boy for November ( Sprague Publishing Co.Detroit , Mich. ) is an attractive number. Among the leading articles arc : Working my Way Around the World , by Harry Steelp Morrison , The Boy Traveler ; Fun and Profit in Trapping ; True Americans , o.ud The Old Put House. A valuable department entitled "For Boys to Think About , " occupies two pages and is filled with items of inform ation science , statistics , etc . , of keen interest to everybody. "What Boys are Doing , " opcupies two pages made up of true stories , ( \bont \ successful boys , in various lines of endeavqr. 80 illus trations. $1 a year. .Spraguo . Publish.- ing Co. , Detroit , Mich. . Perhaps You Wonder if the tormenting cold that made last winter one long misery vill bo as bad this year. Certainly not , if you take Allen's Lung Balsam when tickling au'd rawness in the throat announce the presence of the old enemy. Do not expfect the cold to wear itself out. Take the right remedy in time. Allens Lung Balsam is free from opium. Women and Jewels. Jewels , candy , flowers , man that is the order of n woman's preferences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average ' -woman. Even that greatest of all jewels , health , is often ruined in the strenuous efforts to make or save the money to purchase them. If a woman will risk her health to got a coveted gem , then let her fortify herself against the insidious consequences of coughs , colds and bronchial 'affections by the regular use of Dr. BoEchee's , Gorman Syrup. It will promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the uffect6d lungs and bronchial tubes and'drive the dread disease from the system. It is not n cure-all , but it is n certain cure for cough ? , colds and all bronchial troubles. You can get Dr. G. G. Green's reliable remedies at Asa K. Leonard's. Get Green's special almanac. Welcome as Sunshine after a long storm is a feeling of rnliof when an obstinate , pitilefs cold hus been driven away by Allen's Lung Balsam. Only people Who Have been cured of throat-ache and sore'lungs by this rem edy can1 quite realize what the feeling is. There is no opium in the balsam ; its good effect is radical and lasting. Take n bottle homo today , MONDAY MENTION. Miss Otcllit 1'ilger visited Saturday with friends at Tililon. Miss Ki'thryn Slsson Knout Sunday with friends in ( Volghloil. Miss Mnud Umlerherg ppent Sunday with relatives in Mudlson. W. H Wigton of Omaha is hoto look ing after business inteiests. Eugoiio Austin wiiHdown from IMureo to visit his parents over Sunday. F. A. Heeler loft for ( Hiloago today to purehuHO a Block of holiday goods. Ur. llront of Ncola , Iowa , spent Sun day tit the homo of .1. W. Ransom. Mrs. Orvul Sutterly is reported us very sick , with small chance of recovery. C L. Hull left for Chadron Saturday to accept a position in a barber ( -hop. W. M Robertson and -sydney returned Friday iroin their trip to Wyoming. Mrs A. D. Hingiiis and daughter of Croightonuiio Norfolk visitors today. The West Hide Whint oluli ineetH tomorrow - morrow evening with Dr. and Mrs Holdon , Conductor Young , of the 0 St P. M. it O. , who has been taking a vacation , resumed his duties today. Frank Heels hiw rolurnml from Slier- ! dun , Wyoming , whim hu has been em ployed ( Inrini ; the summer. Mrs ,1. E. ( lii'-H of Winsido visited over Friday night with Norfolk relatives , on her way homo from Huttlo Creek. Mrs. .ludgo Rites and children of Madison visited over Sunday with MIH. Hates' parents , Mr. and Mis. Adam Kost , on South Fifth street. The Dakota county board has refused to issue quarantine regulations against the Indians of the Winne-bago reserva tion , although pjtitioued to do so. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Myor , who have been the guests of F. A. and L. M. Boeler and families , returned , to their homo in Oregon , Mo. , this morning. Edmund George appeared before Police - lice Judge Hayes this morning < to au swerto , the charge of "drunk and dis orderly. " He was found guilty and was assessed n fine of $10. Fred Sidler and his mother , Mrs. D. F. Sidler , loft this morning. Fred re turns , to Chicago to fake up his work in the Piano factory , and Mrs , Sidler will pay an extended visit with relatives and friends in Council Bluffs and Shelby , Iowa. An Autolopo county thief helped him self to a load of corn , husking from ono end of the farmer's field to the other. The farmers are now on their guard and don't propose to have such depredations repeated. A load of corn is almost as v.duablo as a horse this year. Six delinquent members of election boards in Cass county have been sum moned to appear before the county judge and show cause why they should not bo lined for their failure to servo as1 officers at the recent election. The late lfvw makes the service of election boards as obligitory as jury service. The fall term of district court opens at Madison today and Norfolk attorneys are as usual well represented at the session. The docket is not heavy and interesting cases arc few. The most in teresting , perhaps , to Norfolk people is that of the State vs. Edmund George , charged with selling mortgaged prop erty. erty.Norfolk Norfolk has weather in variety. It is as changeable as fusion paramount issues never exactly the same. Yes terday was nearly summer today is about winter. It is the next thing to impossible to dress , or regulate the fur nace to suit weather conditions. What Will fit today may be all wrong tomor- rpw. The.Nobraska foot ball boys may not bo nblo to win from the teams of states further north but it is very evident that nothing further south need hppe to wjn from { hem. .Their viptory oyer Missouri ajt p.-.nahaS.atnrday by a epore pf fil tp 0 w as convincing evidence that , they were Jqp swift , for the more slpw blooded southerners. A Neligh farmer missed n buggy on the morning of November 1 and sent to Lincoln for blood hounds tp trace the stolen property. Later ho found the buggy under a neighboring bridge and learned that he was n victim of Hal lowe'en , sprites. The expense of having the bloodhounds was a feature of the joke ho didn't relish. The state < board of health has been ad vised that there are 00 cases of smallpox at Long Pine and their assistance is sought in controlling the disease. The board requested the Elkhoru railway officials to assist and asked that the trains bo run through Long Pine with , out stopping but inasmuch as that is a division point the company has not found it possible to comply with the re quest. They still have the matter under consideration , however , and may see their way clear to do as requested. Real Estate Transfers. The following are the transfers of real estate in Madison county for the week ending November 0,1001 , as reported by D. J. Koonigsteiu , official abstractor : Christian Bick to F. F. Hull wd w1. . of nwjtf and u j njtf 8-S8-1 , $1500. Carl A. Anderson to Nols N. Johnson wd lots 1 ! ) and 11. block R. R. add to Nowniau Grove , $230. 0. 'S. Smith to Henry O. Lnlow wd sGtttt of lots 7 and 8 , block 5 , Norfolk. Huckemlorf to .Inhiinnu Hu < k- ( Midori wd lot N , Mock ( I , K lonlnMcm add to Not folk. * ! dOcic. Uobeit A. Sunlit to Ithudit D.IWHOII wd pait of NW ' . , of MI' ' , Ui-ai-l. Freeman Srnil and \vllo to ll'ibeil A. Snntli M ( | part of sw1 | of he1 ( ' , ' ? i'l-l. L. I'll lu Diiiliind to Ithiiiiit D.iwsnn wd lot : t , block II , Pusewalk's ! lrd add to Norfolk , ijiitio. Annul , Allen lo Muilln 'I'luimsen Wd ne' , IN-SH J , . K'MXI Minnie H. Itlgliliulre to ( i. W. ( ler- raid wd puil MVV of n\v H'I ) I Solomon ! ! Preston to John Miiuier wd n'u ' lll'JJ ' ' , fntX ) .1. (1. Ciiplln to Hugh M. KobmlH wd e'1 It lor 'J , block I HuirowH add to Nor folk , $ : mo Hesslo N Miller lo Floui 13. Young , wd w'u ' ne' ' , II SI I , $ 'J 1 00 CoiifK llnive.v to Oscar A Larson wd purl oullot ( I , U It. add to Newmun Grove , $100 Edwin S. South to Amundit Tyson , wd lot I , block a II. R. add to Newman Gro\o , OharlcHV. . CHIT to Oltilliu I'Mens wd sw1 , ll ! SM-'I , 4SIIOO. Tliomiis Ij Anderson to John W. Mc Donald > \d lot ! l , hlouk 8 , Meadow Grove Dora 1) Yntiux to Lewis Jackson wd e'ij ' of ne1I5.'JI I O K. Ilimihiitn to mien J. Die.ker.son wd se' ' , I II- ! l1 1 Jacob JiicoliMm to ImurtiH Jacoh.Mm qeil sw' ' , ! l ! il , * ' , ' S D nnnn to S O. Campbell , wd lot 7 West Side 1'tuk uild to Madison , $ r > oo. I ) . < 'i > > . < .nirt lo John Wuvty.11 wd lnl > fi mid ( I , block : it : I 'ionenr Townsiln CD , L'lld add to Hnttlc Creek A. 'I1 , licdniim lo A K mid C 10 L ml wd w 100 I'l of lot lit. bluck U It. It ii'ld to Newman ( irove , $ ( lii ( ) . FOLLOWED THE LEADER. A rnIHTC NIIMI ! ( ' ( iilcln Tin-lint | ) | - | | | | < - Into u .ItiKc , Aliioii oilier good slorirsi told liy Cyrus Townscnd Hmd.v In Ids "I'lidcr Top.s'ls and 'rents , " published by Scrlb- IICPH , is this : It Is related thai a large number of naval ciidclu wcie negligent In follow ing tlie service In the chapel , which was after ( lie ritual of the KplHco'ml church. An Incautious olllcer In charge on Sunday morning made a little ad dress to ( lie church party on the sub ject , saying ho supposed that KOIDC of them erred through ignorance , but If they would ob.scrvo him carefully and do a.s ho Old In military parlance , fol low the motions of the commanding of ficer they would not go wrong. Word was passed ( fnlutly through the battalion. They marched Into the church. The ollli-er in charge took Ids place In the front pew , set I led himself in his scat and calmly blew his nose. Three hundred IIOM-H were blown nl- miillaneoiisly with a vehemence that was Hlarlling. The olllcer looked around and blushed violently In great itiirprlHO. Three hundred heads "followed the mo tions of the commanding olllcer. " Six hundred checks violently tried lo blush , a hard thing lo for a midshipman lo do , und so on through the service. The man could not sllr without In stant Imiti'.tlon. He finally confined himself strictly to Uie prescribed rit ual of the nervlcc , looking neither to the right nor. to the left , not daring to raise a linger or breathe out of the or dinary course. This enterprise also was a slartllug success. The cadets received other Instructions later In the day from a furious officer who sternly resented their Innocent statements that they did not know which was ritual and which was not and that he had not Instructed them that blowing his nose stood on a differ ent plane from saying his praycra. It was a huge Joke everywhere. BEE AND HIVE. If the hive rests on the ground , It will he too damp. It will pay to use foundations by fill ing all frames full. Set the live | a little above the ground to admit of a circulation of air. Frpm 0 o'clock a. in. to a o'clock p. m. Includes the hours of successful operat ing with beps. Procure new blood In the apiary. In breeding Is as objectionable with bees as with live stock. It Is necessary to unite nil weak col onles that will be unable to build up Into strong stocks. Care should be taken to save all young brood and the brood combs of those containing brood. On , account of It being the only nm- terlul tlat | ( Uiu be depended upon to stay pine is } he best material for hives. C'omhs.should . not b ° left In empty hives about the apiary. That is the worst place they can be left , as moths are always to be found near the bees and arc sure to Infest the combs. One advantage In closed end frames Is that a hive lull of combs may be handled as though It were a single piece Instead of u collection of loose pieces , thus saving work , worry and time. If the bees cannot conveniently enter the hives during the sudden changes of cool weather , quite a number will be lost ; hence euro should be taken to have the entrances arranged so that the bees can enter readily. Illn Shot * . "Charley , dear. " said young Mrs. Tor- kins , "I want yon to be more careful about the use of firearms. " "Why , I linveu't"- "Olmrley. dear , " she proceeded , with sweet severity , "yon mustn't try to deceive me. I heard you telling yes terday about how yon fell down on a long shot. If you must go In for such things , please get n gun that won't kick. " Washington Star. Why lie Doonn't "VVorlc. "For a man who tloesn't work , " salj the housekeeper , "you have n pretty good appetite. " "Yes , nrn'iun. " mild Hungry Hlgglns. "Dnt's why I don't work. If 1 did , dey wouldn't be no sntlsfyln me. " Phllu- * dclphla Record. TUESDAY TOPICS. MM. li A I'ohlmiui In lane Uxliiy fiom Pieiee. I ( I West or veil , itiltmied yeflleiday from n vUll to Tllilen. MIH Hr Alden mid Mins Ivllig \\eie In Norfolk yeHleiduy faun I'loioo. Dr. A. Johnson \venl ( o Mudtsnn I hi * mointiig to m rve us Jnrj mini nt the Tall term of court MIH. II \i. \ Snyder left , thin morning fur Lincoln to ICHIHIIO her Miulics in \oicii mi It lire , Miss ( Miami of Wayne , leaelii r in Ihe Normal college at that placd , visited Ihe Norfolk schools yeHleiduy. Ucv. S F. SlmrplesH went lo Nlobrara today to hold ; m iviceH In HID I'leHby- teilan church Iheie all this week. Miss May Johnson lelnrned last ni hl from Fullerlon , where tdie attended the district Y. I' . S. ( I K. convention. \V. II. Johnson went In Chin-go yes- ( eiday lo purchuhe u slock of holiday goods for the Johnson Dry ( foods com pany. Stale Superintendent , Fo\\ler visited the Noil'olk Hchools Ihls morning ami gave a sherl talk to the pupils of Ihe Mrs ( inidiierof Mitchell , S I ) . , who IIIIN hi en vlmiing at the liomn ol 10 A Hulloeli for u few days , litfl this mom- ing lor llarhui , Iowa Mrn J. II. WullH and uliildieiiariived yeslerduy limn Chiyenii" , Wyoming , lo visit ut th" home ol' Mrs. Walts' piiuintH , Mr. and MrH.J.I. Allbeiy. I"V ! 10. U. KnirltcrhiHilccr and wife go to Winsido today lo give the ( IKinese entertainment for the honclit of the L'reHl yleriim oliurch at that place. Mrs , Mao H. Whealon and her hon Jamie loft for homo Saturday , after a pleasant two-weckH * visit with her par ents , Mr. and Mrs. J. 10. Simpson. Mrs. W. II. Winter accompanied her husband to Madison this morning and will visit friends while ho attends the meeting of the county cnnimisMoncrs. A dead prairie chicken was found near thollligh school building this morning. It had probably llown against the wires and killed itself. The bird will ho mounted. CountySurveyorW.il. Lowe went to Madison today to meet with the county cominisHiomrs. From there he will go to the western part of the county on a week's surveying trip. The Norfolk High school foot , ball team is arranging for a game with the Randolph team lo bo played on the grounds hero next Saturduy. A close and exciting contest is expected. F. C. Weber has purchased of Carl Wilde the cottage on South Seventh street occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George StapenhorHt , They will lake possession as soon as Mr. Stupenhorfit can find a desirable rofcidenco. A letter has boon received containing the information that Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gathers of Ohino , Cnl , will leave soon on a month's vacation , during which time they will visit Los Angeles and the Catr.linu islands. Farmers in some parts of the stuto are complaining again this year of cattle being lost by corn stalk disease. The ex perience of last tall should have taught farmers to bo very cautious about turn ing cattle in the corn fields. Bishop Williams arrived last night from Omaha to attend the annual meet ing of Episcopal clergymen of Nebraska , Ho was the guest of Rev. J. C. Weills over night and will he entertained dur ing the session at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. C H. Reynolds. P. L. Hfigeman of I'lutto Center passed through the city today on bis way homo from Knox county , where ho bought n farm of 400 aores for grazing a id hay purposes. There arc a nurnbi ref of h's Platte county neighbors who are considering like investments in Kuox county land. Deputy State Food Commissioner S. C. Bassett of Gibbon was in Fremont list week to investigate reports that several dealers of that city were soiling hiitterino for butter , contrary to law. Ho found two or three cases where in- fringmont had occurred and they maybe bo prosecuted later. The Valentino R0publican says that Hall Taylor of that town choked to death , Monday , the -1th , on beef steak while eating his supper ut Collins * res ttturnnt. There have been a good many things laid up against boarding house beef steak but this is one of the worst ever , and it is no joke either. Polo cat stories are the rage. The latest is from Findlay , O. , where it is said that four society girls are self quar antined. They wont on an excursion after hickory nuts and saw a pretty cat approaching. They called it and it came. They learned that it was pretty enough to look at , but of the polo vari ety. ety.R. R. H. Reynolds returned yesterday from West Liberty , Iowa , where ho hud been to attend the funeral of his mother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds wore called to that place last Thursday by the announcement of the serious ill ness of Mrs. Reynolds' mother , but she had passed away when they arrived. Mrs. Reynolds will not return before the latter part of the week. THE Nr.ws has not been up to its av erage the past few issues owing to an * * Hbt H T/0 n EN H 1 Mast Block. CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. PLATES , 1BD.OO TO $0.00. extta amount ndveillHing and a rush of woilc in other depailmenls , bill. 1,1. in believed that , ih leaders will bear with it , hYeaiiKi lluy will ( icadlly c.oiicodo that , tatting a .year Ibiougli , tliu pub- Hnher ( indeitvois to glvo full value , and cnmpariHon with oilier papers of like character will convince llui doubtful thai H gives moio for the money than tinmajorilN ol' I hem. N ( linc-lm won a gold medal on her beet ill-piny ni Ihe Hull'alo < xpofli- Imn MicliiK.in made a Iliicdixpluy , oc- clipping one Hide of the poich devoted to the piirpoHt. Tim ! slate a'to ' ( xl'ill- ' ited Ihe Unit-lied pioduel and presented visllois with boxen of candy iniido from heel sugar. Nebraska's display was modestUnit I ho chemist found the beotH from this slate tested 1(1 ( per cent sugar and H7.1 per cent purity which placed thorn at the head of the list. The dis play was quiet a success in other par ticulars. The eastern people were mir- prised that Nebraska , the land of sod houses , Indians and hull'iiloes , should bo ralsing.Hiigar. Ouroi-r mill < ! liiiriinlitruf Ahiiiliii-n Lincoln. An address by Joseph Choato , Am bassador to Clreiit'iHiituin , on the career olmruotor of Abraham Lincoln his early llfo his early strtigt les with the world Ills character as developed in the later years of his lifo and his ad ministration , whichplaced [ his name BO high on the wurldVroll of honor and fume , Imshcon published by the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway and may hi ! had by sending six ( II ) cents in post age to F. A Mlller/JGcneial Passenger Agent , Chicago , 111. The only direct route In twcen Cali fornia and the east is the Union Pacific , "The Overland Route. " This was the first road to span the continent with bands of steel. It made friends in those early days- is making thorn now , on account of its superior service and sup'jrt ) equipment and quick trains. For full information call on or address J. H. lOlsell'er , agent. Wonderful West. Towards which the oyoa of the west are turned ; whore great opportunities are open to everyone , is best and quick est reached by the tUnion Pacific. No bettor trains in the world than those run via this lino. For full information call on or address J. B. lilsefi'or , agent. Help. . . . Nature I Babies and children need I j proper food , , rarely ever medi- | cine. If they do not thrive I on their food something is I wrong. They need a Ijttle ) i help to get their digestive I | machinery working properly. | COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES or LIMES SODA will generally correct this 1 difficulty. \ If you will put from one- ' \ fourth to half a teaspoonful v in baby's bottle three or four I times a day you will soon see i a marked improvement. For | j larger children , from half tea a teaspoonful , according to % age , dissolved in their milk , if you so desire , will very j soon show its great nourishing - H ing power. If the mother's ' milk does not nourish the i baby , she needs the emulj j sion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother i and child. I Soc. anj $ i oo. all druggists. | SCOTT A ItOWNK , Chemltts , N w York. X H M M ! H H * HH S