THE NOUFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 28 , 1902 ,
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
J. S. McOlnry is visiting iu Omaha.
Miss Manio Harrison is on the sick
liet.
Orion Porter of Fairfax , S. D. , is in
the city today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Will McCnno of Wayne
arc visiting nt the homo of Mr. nml Mrs.
W. A. King.
Spencer Buttorflold of Norflohl , MiaB. ,
is n guest at the homo of his brother , W.
H. Buttorflold.
Miss Ncllio Dlngman paid her regular
weekly visit to Fremont today to receive
instructions in music.
Mrs. L. J. Abbott of Lincoln is the
guest of Mrs. S. W. Hayes. The two
ladies are old-time friends.
J. W. Hyatt of Fremont was in the
city this morning , the guest of his sister
Mrs. J. T. Payne. Ho was on his way
homo from Randolph.
Fred Roberts returned yesterday from
. Rocky Ford , Ool. , where ho has held a
responsible position in the beet sugar
factory for several campaigns.
State Manager Morgan of the Singer
' , Manufacturing company , was in the
'
city yesterday on business , leaving on
k the west bound train for Rnshvlllo in
1 \ the evening.
At the regular meeting of Norfolk
lodge , No. 058 , B. P. O. E. , to bo held
thisjeveuing there will be initiatory work
and a good attendance of members is clu
Hired.
The family of W. S. Haden , assistant
x manager nt the Singer sowing machine
cilice in this city arrived yesterday from
Fremont and will go to housekeeping iu
'
a house on south Fifth street.
The quarantine on the Atlantic hotel
was made to include the entire building
this morning , having heretofore been
confined to the room occupied by
McKeever , the smallpox patient.
The Norfolk merchants are already
receiving and displaying generous stocks
of holiday goods. The initial display
bears promise that the stocks on hand
will bo unusually largo and complete
, this season.
r" * The boys of Norfolk have mistaken
the season and are playing marbles ae
< i > though the happy springtime had or
rived. It is to be hoped that tkey will
leave a frazzled end of the spirit and a
few pairs of whole stockings for the
proper time.
/ i Joe Phipps was before the police court
'
. again this morning with a complaint of
"drunk and disorderly" standing over
against his name. The court has been
somewhat bored by his visits and placed
the fine , with the costs , at a few cents
' *
more than $15.
* i
i A Nebraska City youth entered a hog
\ pen the other day and was almost eaten
alive by the animals it contained. A
younger brother distracted the attention
of the animals and the young man made
his escape from the pen , fainting dead
away on the outside. He was seriously
bitten.
The annual display or nantt pamtea
china and decorated ware , which will
be shown by Mrs. Weatherby next week ,
is unusually fine this year. Many
people wait for these annual events
with interest and they will be more
than pleased when they inspect the
display of art work at her home next
week.
Blake Alden , American manager
for Signer Estefano Franco , who lec
tures orPPhilippino Independence at the
M. E. church tonight , and G. P. Luitt
boy tenor singer , came in from Madison
at noon. They carry a powerful stereopticon -
opticon and will also entertain the aud
ience with views , illustrated songs and
moving pictures.
A bowling league game between the
Professional Men and the Colts was the
feature last night at the Wilkins' bowl
ing alley. The first game resulted
Professional Men 755. Colts 788 ; second
game , Professional Men 797 , Colts 791
third game , Professional Men 720 , Colts
G80. The Professional Men won the ser
ies with a total of 2 272 to the Colts
2,265 , or seven pins the advantage. The
high score of the evening was made by
Clyde Edwards , 201.
On a recent day the sugar factory pu
450 tons of beets through the initia
processes of turning them into sugar
It was a fine run , and , if not a recort
breaker , at least crowded the record
very closely. The campaign is pro
gressiug finely along all lines and premises
isos to be moro than usually snccessfn
to the factory management , and satis
factory to the farmers who are wel
pleased with the generous tonnage pro
dnced during the past season.
The doctors are not exactly fiudinj
fault with the situation , claiming to
have all the work they care to do , bu
they have discovered that this is an un
usually healthy fall , even in healthy
Nebraska. It is certain that the people
appreciate the situation , whether the
true conditions have been noted by
them or not. Nearly everyone is feel
ing good , eating three square meals a
day and adding to their avoirdupois
It is a desirable condition and those
who best realize it are standing up for
Nebraska , and particularly Norfolk am
vioiulty , almost constantly.
John Smith whom the court deslg
nates as junior , having had one John
Smith earlier in the month was before
Police Judge Hayes this morning to
nswor to charge of dlsordprly can
not and was given the usual fine for
noli cases made and provided. John
vas at the Auditorium lost night and
its funny Bpot was struck BO hard by
ho antics of "Suagga" and his boy
Grimes" that ho couldn't stop laugh-
ug. Ho laughed BO loud and BO long
hat there v os danger of jarring the
mlcony down. His neighbors wanted
lira to stop and the ushers forbade him
ho right to laugh nil the time : oven
'Grimes" grow sober , bnt ho couldn't
ot up. Fiii In ally the officers appeared
and led him gently bnt firmly from the
Boone and ho missed n number of good
angliB by not being able to harness his
risibilities at the proper tiino. The
court who had soon funny plays him
self , decided that his broach of the
loaco was not largo and lot htm off
with a light fine and n promise to leuvo
the city.
Hoyt's "Bunch of Keys" was pre
sented to a full house at the Auditorium
ast night by Gus. Bothnor's company ,
and perhaps there was moro enjoyment
and satisfaction on the part of the people
attending than on the occasion of any
previous farce-comedy presented since
the Auditorium was opened. The
scenery and stage arrangement was ap
proprlato and iutorostiugaud the special
ties were entertaining , in foot several
of the artists wore enthusiastically recalled
called several times. There was no
plot , and but a slight thread of connec
tiou botwoou incidents was attempted
to hold the interest of the auditors.
There were no sticks iu the cast , bnt
those who assumed the characters of
" " "Grimes" and " "
"Teddy , "Snags" wore
particularly deserving of mention and
were favorites with the audience. The
snap with which the scheme of the
production was carried through was a
feature of the "Grimes"
company , es
pecially oxcercising unwonted energy
A farce comedy would scarcely bo a
farce comedy without suggestiveness
but Manager Bothner was successful in
toning this feature down to a minimum.
It is an old production , bnt new to most
people of Norfolk , and therefore well
appreciated. The next ; attraction will
be the " Prince"
"Beggar Opera company
on Monday night , followed by n special
Thanksgiving attraction Thursday
night , "Elmdale Farm , " presented by a
company of 25 people.
MONDAY MENTION.
J. E. Nichol of Noligh was a Norfolk
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Max Lonser of Tilden spent Sunday
at the.home of his parents in this city.
W. E. Powers and wife came down
from Neligh at noon to visit until even
ing.
ing.Mrs.
Mrs. Henry Kennedy is able to be
about again , -after a sickness of two
weeks.
Mrs. J. 0. Morey and Mrs. A. Hitch
cock were city visitors today * from
Pierce.
Dr. Agnes Eicholberger of Sioux City
is a iriipsf nt thn hnmn of Mr. nml Mrs
A.'J. Durland.
Miss Christine Ilauseu of Tildeu spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Pilger
on South Fifth street.
H. A. Pasewalk left this morning for
Racine , Wis , where he got-s to attend a
convention of implement dealers.
H. E. Hardy yesterday received the
first shipment of Pennsylvania hard coa
he has been able to get since the begin
ning of the strike last May.
James Nellin , who has been in the
employ of the Norfolk laundry , is very
sick with rheumatism in his rooms at
the corner of Madison avenue and Thin
street.
Mrs. W. H. Cooley and Mrs. Bessie
Newell came down from Lynch this
morning. Mrs. Newell is on her way to
Wisconsin to BOO n neice who is very
sick.
sick.The
The Elks are arranging to give a
memorial service on the first Sunday in
December. The details of the service
have been placed in the hands of the
officers.
The "Begger Prince" opera company
arrived in this city today and will entertain
tortain at the Anditorinm tonight. The
advance seat sale gives promise tha
the attendance will be large ,
The revival meetings at the Baptis
church will continue through the week.
Services each afternoon at 8 o'clock and
each evening at 7:80. : The Rov. J. H.
Clay is doing the preaching.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Whitney came up
from Omaha Saturday evening to visit
Judge and Mrs. Powers. Mr. Whitney
returned yesterday and Mrs. Whitney
will go home tomorrow.
Judge Powers , who was quite sick a
few days ago , is now very much im
proved , and ho and Mrs. Powers are
planning to go to Omaha tomorrow for
for a visit with their daughter , Mrs.
Whitney.
Wm. Ahlman hns commenced the
erection of a now house on the back
end of his lot at the corner of Fifth
street and Philip avenue. The fouuda
tion has been laid and work on
the frame will bo undertaken at once ,
Engineraan A. Teal who for fyears
has had a run on the main line of the
P. E. & M. V. between Norfolk and
Missouri Valley , has been transferred to
the run between this city and Bono-
steel , S. D. The Norfolk friends of Mr.
Teal Will bo pleased to know that his
low run will not affect his residence In
his city , and that thU will continue to
> o hie homo ,
The Elks will give n social Bosslon at
ho club room next Friday evening , the
utortalumouts consulting Of games ,
lancing and refreshments. Elks and
heir ladles and adnlt mornbcrn of their
amillos will participate in the festivl-
ics.
ics.Elks
Elks lodge , No. 051 ] , Is planning an on-
ortaiuinout for some time in Janu
ary , the proceeds to bo for the benefit of
ho charity fund. At the meeting of
ho lodge Saturday night , n committee
was appointed to report upon the kind
and nature of the entertainment , con-
istlng of Messrs. Maylard , Mayor ,
Bnudick , Huso and Reynolds.
George D. Follmor , commissioner of
pnblio lauds and bnlldinga , was in the
city yesterday investigating the condi
tion of the property of the Norfolk
lOspltalYor the insane. Ho told ox-
Steward Walker that ho should inako a
report favorable to the rebuilding of the
ustltutlou , as ho found too much prop
erty iu good condition to bo abandoned
by the state.
Tildou Citizen : O. E. Burnimm re
turned from Omaha on Tnosdnyr Ho
romovi'd his brother Clyde from Rock
well City , lown , expecting a surgical
operation to bo performed. The Omaha
doctors , however , pronounced Clyde to
bo aflliotod with cancer of the liver and
declined to use surgery in the CUHO
Mrs. 0. L. Buruham went down to
Omaha on Saturday and is still staying
with her sick sou.
Mr. and Mrs Frank II. Beols arrived
in the city today from Colorado Springs
Col. , where they have boon for some
tlmo. hoping for benefit ro Mrs. Heels'
lioalth. They would have arrived in
the city yesterday , but wcro delayed by
the wreck at Warnorville. Mrs. Buels
was not benefited to the extent that
liad boon hoped for from the Colorado
climate and recently the high altitude
was having a bad effact on her heart no
it was decided to bring her back to her
homo in Nebraska.
There was a good attendance at the
entertainment given at the M. E. church
Saturday night under the auspices of
the Epworth league. The lecture of
Siguor Estofano Franco on "Philippine
Independence" was the loading feature
of the evening. While Signer Franco's
command of the English language is not
of the best ho was successful in holding
the close attention of the audience dar
ing his talk. The trend of his discourse
was that the people of the Philippines
should either be given their independence
denco or representation in the United
Statos'govornmont. Ho gave n couple of
songs in his native tongue that wore
quite interesting , especially the tune
part , and played his own accompauia-
ment. The illustrated songs by Gor
don Lintt , the boy tenor , wore well
rendered and entertaining.
Wayne Democrat : Mrs. Jones had
hired two men to help with her house-
cleaning. "Those picture frames , ' she
told them , "shonldbo cleaned. " "Yes"
answered ono of the men , "if yon could
got us some whiskey , why , it is the
finest thing to clean them with. "
"Oh , " she answered "if whiskey will
clean them , I will send down a bottle
of it I have up stairs and yon may try
it. " The men washed the frames with
soap and water , and of course , drank
the whiskey. When Mrs. Jones saw
the frames bright and glistening , she
remarked : "And so whibkey cleaned
those frames ? " "Yes" said one of the
men , "it was whiskey that did it. "
"And just to think , " remarked the
woman , "I came very near throwing
that whiskey away. I bathed poor
Fide with it before ho died , yon know. "
TUESDAY TOPICS.
G. R. Seller has gone to Winside on
business.
Mrs. Mallory was a city visitor from
Pierce yesterday.
Phil Hanak and W. H. Moore were
here from Omaha yesterday.
Mrs. Oldenberg of Hoskins was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Roy Carter of Creighton visited with
his parents hero over Sunday.
Mrs. R. R. Smith returned last night
from a visit with Howells friends.
Editor Will Warneko of the Sorlbner
News visited his mother over night.
Mrs. L. R. Pritchard of Mearlow
Grove is the guest of Norfolk friendu.
Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs. Hedrick re
turned from a visit in Omaha yester
day.
day.Mrs.
Mrs. J. O. Spellman went to Fremont
today to spend Thanksgiving at the
homo of her parents.
G. B. Jackson of Fairfax , S. D. , eon
of Ex-Governor Jackson of Iowa , was in
the city on business this morning.
Dan Murphy was in the city over
night from Oiimlm visiting Norfolk
friends and looking after business in
torests.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. Parish returnee
last night from a week's visit witl
friends at Jefferson and Des Moines ,
Iowa.
Mrs. M. Mihllls was called to Ohio Sat
urday by a message announcing the
death of her daughter , Mr. Mihills was
already thoro.
A message has been received from
Eureka , Gal. , by Norfolk relatives an
nonnolng I h < > arrival of a baby daughter
lufit Bundiiy at tliu homo of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. MadHon of that city.
Harry Lou Velio , with the "Hugger
Prince" company , and Mrs. J , W.
Humphrey are old tlmo friends mid
wore fiohool mutes together. Their
fathers were particularly warm frloiuln.
The Union Pauillo wrecking train
that has been engaged nt clearing away
the debris and repairing the track this
side of Warnervillo wan in Norfolk
over night , leaving for the south this
morning.
The meat markets and grocers of
Norfolk are receiving generous sup
plies of the ( loliunoloi of the season pre
paratory to the demand that will bo
made on them for suoh goods because
of ThankBglviug ,
The school children of several of
the rooms in the pnblio schools are preparing -
paring entertaining Thanksgiving pro
grams which will bo given by them to
morrow afternoon , and the schools will
bo dismissed until next Monday morn-
ing.
ing.Mr
Mr , and Mrs. August Lou/ celebrated
their tin wedding minivormuy liiHt
night at thuir homo HouthoiiHt of
the city. A nnmber of their friends
from the city were prcHont and the
evening was enjoyably passed by a
largo number of friends and neighbors.
Fremont Tribune : George Ilyol and
Yurun Cook wore married by Justice
Diunu at hit ) olllco this morning , and
this afternoon they loft for Norfolk to
m ko their homo. Mrs. Mary RoHobury
and Mrs. W. M. Case , slater of the
groom , wore present from Norfolk at.
the wedding ceremony.
T. F. Mcmiinitiftor of Madison has
been summoned to his old homo in
Wheeling , West Virginia , by news an
nouncing the death of his father , and
left yesterday to attend the sad sum-
uioiiH. Ho was accompanied on the trip
by his son , Charles. This is the fitst
death in the family of Mr. Mommingor
for many years.
Last night was the coldest of the sea
son , the minimum temperature being re
gistered at bnt 14 degrees above zero.
While the weather forecast received
this morning is for fair , the barometer
has been falling quite rapidloy during
the poet four days and there is every
probability that ovou though there is no
storm within the next 21 hours the
weather clerk is preparing to deliver
some strenuous Thanksgiving weather
that will cause a good , fat , well-done
turkey to have nn additional relish.
John M. Whitman , fourth vice prosl-
lent of the Northwestern system , E.
O. Carter , chief engineer of the system ,
Superintendent C. O. Hughes and Gen
eral manager Goo. F. Bidwoll of the
Elkhorn road , passed through the city
yesterday for a trip to Bonosteol , S , D. ,
; o inspect the now line just turned over
to the control of the road by
the contractors , preparatory to its
; orinal acceptance by the company.
The first two officials came in a special
iar from Chicago and the last two from
Dmaha In their car. Superintendent
[ leynolds joined the party hero and ac
companied them to Bonostcol.
The high school football team will
play a return game with Columbus nt
that city on Thanksgiving , and hope to
turn the trick on the team. The Col
umbus team hasn't won n game since it
won on the occasion of its visit to this
city. Since then the team has lost some
of its best players. The Norfolk team
has protested in advance against the
coupling of the team together by the
belt trick and if their protest stands and
other conditions are favorable they hope
to retnrn with the scalps of the Colum
bus team dangling at their belts. There
will undoubtedly bo a number of enthusiasts
thusiasts who will accompany the Nor
folk team to that city.
The "Beggor Prince" company entertained
tertained a rather light audience at the
Auditorium last night with comic opera
of a most pleasing quality. The com
pany is somewhat lacking as to chorn
characters bnt the members of the
cast mnko up in quality what they
lack in quantity and there was not a
poor part in the production. They have
good voices and their singing wa
highly entertaining. It is doubtful i
other companies visiting Norfolk have
over given better satisfaction and the
announcement that t ey are to presen
"Girofio-Glrofln , or the Wedding of the
Twins , " another comio opera in three
acts , at the Auditorium tonight wil
undoubtedly result in giving a mncl
bettor attendance than they had las
night. Their specialties and jokes ar
now and good and those who enjoy a
first class entertainment and a hearty
laugh cannot afford to miss seeing them
Rummage Sale.
The Ladies guild of Trinity church
will hold a rnmmago sale in the Kooii
igsteiu store room next door to th
postoifico on the afternoon of Friday
and Saturday , December 12 and 18
They will have on sale many BCCOIK
hand articles , almost as good as new
which you may buy at your own prices
The articles will include furniture , al
kinds of clothing , shoes , dishes and
many other articles of everyday us
that people should bo glad to got cheaply
especially that the winter season i
opening ,
Couio early and get n good bargain
before all of them are taken.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
Mr. and Mrs. Metidonhall of Pit-roe
wtiro city vUltors yesterday.
Nov. ,1. J , Parker of Wnkodeld IH
lulling liln mm and Norfolk friends ,
George Ingllfl of Bloux City will Bpond
'ImnkHKlving at the homo of L , M.
loolor.
L Til it NKWH will observe itii uminl
'liankHglving miMoni by not limning a
taper tomorrow.
MNH ( Gertrude Spencer of Neligh In In
lioolty for n oonplo of weeks' visit with
lerslHter , Mrs. W. O , Hull.
.TulliiHloKiier | jr. , of Winner , visited
IH ! parontH and other relatives and
rlundH in Norfolk n few days this week.
Rev , W , 12. Moor of Omaha , who hits
> eon a guest of Rov. J. O. B , Wollls a
ouplo of days , returned to his homo
'BHtorduy.
W. B. Colby IH In the city from
Omaha taking note of the progressmmlo
ovvnrd the establishment of a glut fuel
and light system hore.
Mr. anil Mrs. 0. R. Idler of Lincoln
uo expected in the oity tonight to upend
Thanksgiving with Miu Ellor's parents ,
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Matrau.
G. D. Butterllold and Spencer went
o Omaha yonturday to moot Mrs.
Jnttorfiold , who is returning from a two-
nontlm' vlwlt ut Davenport , Iowa.
Sioux Oity Journal , 25 : It is 1111-
lounced that Ilonry M. Shulkln , of the
irm ot Shulkin Bros. , and Miss Dora
Myor , of Norfolk , Neb. , will bo married
oon.
The postolnco hours tomorrow will ho
rom 7 to 12 o'clock in the forenoon and
rom 0 : ! ) ( ) to I ) o'clock in the evening.
DmnkHgiving will bo observed by the
orco ( luring the afternoon.
Hurry Brown is very Hluk at the homo
of his mother in South Norfolk. Yes-
orday an operation was performed for
ho removal of an abscess in his side
ind ho appears to have withstood the
ordeal very satisfactorily , with hopes of
in early recovery.
It is reported from Chicago that Mm.
I. Niininor , wife of the teacher at St.
'uul parochial school , who wont to
hat oity hist Wednesday to submit to
in operation , is not recovering as rap-
dly as was hoped for. Prof. Nlmmor
s with her and will not return until
he H.IIOWB some indications of improve
ment.
Quo of the Uovfl. Morrlll , evangelists ,
Iroppod dead of heart failure on the
troot in Tokaniuh yesterday afternoon.
The Merrill twins were in Norfolk
vbout throe weeks ago , appearing in the
Baptist church three evenings. They
were pastors of the Gospel Ship church
of Chicago and had been making a tour
of Nebraska. They carried a flue store-
opticoii and phonograph with them.
Last night was the regular mooting
light of Norfolk ledge No. 97 , A. O. U.
W. , and after the busineHs of the moot-
ng was transacted the members decided
that It was about the right kind of an
evening to enjoy a good oyster stow and
accordingly took the necessary stops
ownrd attaining such a treat and ono
nf the restaurants did the rest. There
were several Workmen from other
edges in attendance and the oyster
supper was much enjoyed by all pres
ent at the meeting.
Morning lodge No. 20 , Knights of
Pythias , elected oilicers at the regular
meeting of tbo order held last night.
The following were chosen to servo the
ledge iu the several capacities during
the ensuing term : Charles Madsen , 0.
0. ; Frank Sommors , V. O. ; H. J.
Oaulfiold , prelate ; L. L. Rembe , M , W. ;
John Friday , M. E. ; George E. Chris-
toph , M. F. ; Julius Hnlff , K. of R.
and S. After the business of the meet
ing had been transacted the members
enjoyed an oyster supper at ono of
the restaurants.
If Thanksgiving was intended for
anything , it is for the purpose of return *
ing thanks to Him who.bestowB all good
and desirable gifts. The feasting and
enjoyments of the day are merely minor
considerations and perhaps those origin
ating the holiday had little thought for
that sort of observance , anyway people
can well afford to devote an hour or
two in praise and thanksgiving. The
union services at the Methodist church
and the services in other churches nf
ford all an ample opportunity for this
sort of observance and such meetings
should bo largely attended.
The "Beggar Prince" comio opera
company presented "Giolo-Girofla ( ,
or the Wedding of the Twins , " to a
small audience at the Auditorium last
evening , closing their engagement in
this city , and left this morning for
Schnyler. The company did not receive
coivo the patronage from thn people of
Norolk they deserved. The company
is composed of good actors and they
did their best to entertain the people
who patronized the entertainments
given. Their voices are fiuo and the
singing delighted all who heard it.
The next attraction will be "Elmdalo
Farm , " to bo presented tomorrow night
by a oompruy of 25 people , with their
own bund and orchestra.
Joe West was convicted of petit Iar
cony in Juetice Elsoley's court yesterday
day , fined $5 00 and costs , amounting >
to | 23.iX ) , and ordered to restore the
stolen pnuip to its owner , B. 0. Walter.
When West was arrested he protested
his innocence of the charge and pro-
IOHIM ) to light the case to the blttor end ,
lo domiindml trlul by n jury of his
loom , Introduced n lot nf wltiiotmefl to
irovo that ho didn't tnlto the pump IIH
hargml , ono witness In her ontlitiHlium
o oloiir the immo nf defendant from the
out ohargo even making oath that nho
aw Walter pluoo the pump In Wost'tt
vngon. But even in the fuco of this
Ind of evidence , HX ! good men and true
ecldod that ho wax guilty of petit lur-
ony , nflor deliberating but a very few
nlnntcH.
Second hand furnltnro , clothing ,
hot'H and othur articles of necessity
, vlll bo Hold at the ruiminiKo nulo to bo
oii by the Indies of Trinity ohtiroh In
ho KoonlgHtoln block Duoonibnr 12 and
II.
II."I
"I lirul read , " mild tint colonel nn ho
TVIIH rclntlMK Homo of | IH ! experienced
n Olilmi , "Unit If n person fell Into
.be wnter no ono could pull him out ,
loldhiK Unit lilH full I UK InVIIH n decrco
if Providence1 Unit must not bo Inter
fered with. One tiny , on ono of the
minis , I Httinilileil unil went overboard ,
uul , nlllmiiKh Micro \vcrc twelve bout-
non , not one of ( hem would extend mo
liniiil. After n close Hhiive , IIH I ciin
lot tnvliii. I ( 'o ( nhonnl iiK'iln ' , mill an
BOOII IIH I recovered my breath I yelled
it ( lit ; IIOSH boatman :
Yon Infernal Hcounilrcl , but wby
lldn't . \on help me ( inlV
"Mt WIIH jour fate to fall In , ' lie
calmly replied.
Anil It'H your fate to tnko a good
I Hiild IIH I went for him anil
kicked and cuffed him about. When I
uid finished him off , I took another ,
and I WIIH JtiHt polishing olT my llftli
victim when the .
nl.Uh man halted mete
to Miy :
" 'There wenm to be a mlHlnko hero.
Wo are taught that If a person rallH
nto the water he nms ( HIIVO himself or
Irowii , but wn arc not ( might ( hat 1C
10 docH HIIVO himself ho IH at liberty to
Ick half of China In revenue. '
"I thought Ills point well tnken , "
unshed the colonel , "and I Htopped my
He-ore nt live and went down to chungo
nto dry ( 'lollies. "
woman IH not real old fashioned !
who makes a salvo for neighbor-
ioMl imo for cuts , bruises and burns. '
Atchlfion Ulobo.
Get your bugi.y tops repaired and up-
lolHtoring done at Nordwig'H harncHH
hop.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
EXCURSIONS.
JackFonvillo , Fla $ 52.50
Thomasvillo , Ga -18.80
Now Orleans , La -13.00
Vioksburg , Miss , 38.00
Hammond , La ' 411.00
Duytonu , Fla 59.10
Tampa.Fla 05 20
Palm Beach , Fla 71.50
Havana , Cuba 100.70
Jackson , Miss 38.00
St. Augustine , Fla 55.40
Mt. Clements , Mich 81.10
French Lick Springs , Ind. . . . ! iO 90
Chicago , III M.75
Above rates are for round trip ticketH
from Omaha , Nebraska.
Cclnmn (1) ( ) , tickets on sale dally ; re
turn limit Juno 1 , 1903.
Column (2) ( ) , tickets on sale dally ; re
turn limit 00 days.
Column (8) ( ) , tickets on sale November
30 , December 1 and 2 ; return limit Do-
combur 8.
Round trip tickets on mile tJj nearly
all points in the south and southeast.
Stopovers allowed both going and re
turning. Nashville , Chattanooga , Look
out Mountain , Atlanta and Macon to
Jacksonville , Fla.
Homoseekors tickets , at rate of ouo
faro plus $2.00 , on sale first and third
Tuesdays of each mouth , to points iu
Tennessee , Kentucky , Mississippi ,
Louisiana , Georgia , Alabama , etc.
Correspondence invited and information
mation cheerfully given. Get a copy
of our beautiful illustrated booklet ,
covering points of interest in the sunny
south , at 1403 Faniam street , 0 inaha
Nob. or write
W. H. BUILL ,
District passenger agent , Illinois Cen
tral railroad , Omalm.Nebruska.
ICA.
akes short roads.
AXLE
JL 5fcud light loads.
GREASE
oed for everything
that runs on wheels ,
Everywhere.
% M d. by STANDAIID OIL CO.
