; . * THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWSJOURNAL.
PAKT ONE , NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , FRIDAY , JANUARY 80 , IJMKJ , PAGES 1 TO 8
J
Found Hanging From a Tree
at Spring Branch.
ADOLPH HILLETELLS OFFIC / .
*
Man was About 50 or 55 Years " '
Ago and Has Probably Boon Dead
Some Days Had Money and To
bacco in His Pocket.
From Monday's Daily :
Adolphllillo , who lives oil the ZuU
place , two miles north of the city on
First Btroot , reported to the ofllcors
this morning that there was the body
of a man hanging to a tree near his
rr homo.
Chief of Police Kane and Commis
sioner Winter wont out to investigate
and wore shown to the spot by Mr.
Hille. The man , evidently a snioido ,
is a stranger and had nothing on his
person by which his identity could be
fixed. The corpse is that of a man be
tween 50 and 55 years of ago , with gray
hair and whiskers. Ho wore a blue
overcoat and his other clothes indicated
that ho was not suffering for the neces
sities of life as they wore warm and
comfortable appearing. In one pocket
ho had a large package of Homestead
tobacco and in another a warm pair of
mittens. The only scrap of paper fonnd
on his person was a piece of mauila
wrapping paper on which were some
figures and a couple of items written in
a distinct and legible hand.
In another pocket there was $29.35 in
cash , another fact to prove that if de
spondency was the cause of his rash
act , it was not because of a lack of
money to prevent starvation or other
discomforts.
The body was hanging from the limb
of a tree near the Spring Branch. A
piece of wii'9 had been bent about the
neck and tlip man had evidently stran
gled by bonding down from his knees ,
in which position he was when dis
covered.
The stranger had evidently been
hanging there for several days. Mr.
Hillo saw him yesterday for the first
time. He thought that the man might
be standing there , butjwhenho went out
again this morning and saw him in the
same position , he began to tremble , his
knees smote together and ho made at
once for town to inform the officers
without venturing to make a closer in
vestigation. He realized that the man
was dead and that was sufficient for
him.
him.The
The body was cut down this after
noon and brought to the undertaking
rooms of Sessions & Bell where it will
be kept to await identification or
until it is considered that no identifica
tion is possible.
Chief Kane said that ho had seen the
man about town last week a number of
times but did not know who he was.
Outside of the probability that it is a
case of self-destruction , the details are
shrouded in mystery and some informa
tion regarding the man and the motive
that led to his self-destruction will be
anxiously awaited by the officers and
the public.
NOT YET IDENTIFIED.
Body of Man Who Suicided Has Not
Been Claimed.
Although perhaps half a thousand
persons have viewed the corpse of the
man who was fonnd hanging from a tree
at the Adolph Hillo home north of the city
yesterday , there have been none to es
tablish his identity , and there is as
much of a mystery surrounding the case
as there was yesterday.
The undertaking rooms of Sessions &
Bell , where the body awaits identifica
tion , were thronged with the curious
yesterday afternoon and this morning ,
but there were none to tell who the man
could have been. Many had seen him
before , and others had known people to
whom he bore a striking resemblance ,
but none conld tell who this man was
nor where ho made his home. The
body will bo kept as long as possible to
await identification , and those who
think they might be able to give inform
ation as to the family of the deceased
are invited to lend their assistance to
ward clearing np the mystery.
From the fact that neither town or
country people who have a wide ac
quaintance through this section , have
been able to identify the remains , it is
considered that ho is a stranger here.
It is believed that ho may have been in
a demented condition and wandered from
his home in another part of the state.
The indications are that ho walked a
considerable distance before he arrived
at the place where he committed self
destruction.
It is considered that he is a German ,
and it has been decided that he is
nearer ( iO years of age than GO or 55 , as
given yesterday. He is about five feet
and six inches in height , not corpulent
but rather heavily sot , his logs are
somewhat bowed ; lie wears a chin board
about two inches long , and a moustache ;
hair and beard are gray , formerly prob
ably dark brown ; the loft eye appears
as though it had been scarred on the
tipper lid ; ho were heavy rubbers and
no shoos , an almost now blue black
overcoat with a gray chocked lining ;
had a pair of black homo knit mittens
in the pocket , also u briar wood plpo
and tobacco ; were two pairs of pants ,
one pair black with strips , the other
pair gray , as was also his vest ; a gray
Mk scarf was worn about his nook ,
'ice is well formed and has an in-
° 4f l appearance.
o/ . . * irs arc requested to copy
this u.C'V and thus aid toward lo
cating hi. . ° c/0 " friends.
Letters shi. * ° 'dressed either to
Commissioner i. , f. Winter or the
firm of Sessions & Boll , both of this
city.
DID GHOULS DO IT ?
Body of Child Taken From Grave at
St. Bernard.
The body of a young child , buried in
the cemetery of St. Bernard , has mys
teriously disappeared and the work is
evidently that of ghouls or body-
snatchers. The body was that of the
little five-mouths' old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rhinohardt Faust of Kalaiua-
zoo. The Madison Star investigated
the facts in the case last week and ob
tained the following information :
"Mrs. Faust stated that on December
14 , 1001 , they had buried a five-months'
old daughter , tnelr first-born , in the
cemetery at St. Bernard , and on Jan-
nary 10 , 1002 , the angel of death visited
their homo for the second time and
took therefrom a llttlo baby boy
but two months old. The child waste
to be laid by the side of the first-born ,
and a desire seized the parents to take
another look at the departed. Those
digging the grave exhumed the body
and in the presence of a carpenter
at St. Bernard , named Tribblo ,
and John Faust , a brother of Rhiue-
hardt , the coffin was opened and , to
their horror , all that it contained was
the grave cloths of the departed. No
other trace of the remains were fonnd ,
and oven the flowers and some pictures
which the fond mother had placed in
the casket had disappeared with the re
mains. John Faust immediately told
of the absence of the body from the
casket and the twice bereaved parents
were more distracted than ever over the
news. While the mother was telling
her sad tale there wore tears in her
eyes and her quivering voice betrayed
the deep anguish that wrung her heart
to the coro. "
"John Fonst was in Oornloa on Tues
day when The Star investigation was
made and conld not bo seen , but ho
will probably have a tale to toll when
ho reads the above 'facts in the case. ' "
FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
James Payne Fined by Justice
Eiselcy.
James Payne was before Justice of
the Peace 0. F. Eiseloy this morning on
the charge of having committed assault
and battery on Franz Bokouoski , to
which he pleaded guilty and was as
sessed a fine of $10 and costs. Payne
boards in the Lindsay home near the
waterworks pumping station. Last
night he started in to make a rough
house there by calling Mrs. Christian a
hard name and attempting to throw
her out of doors. He also put another
woman out of the house. Bokoueski ,
who works in the waterworks , was
notified of what was in progress , and
went over to straighten matters out
when Payne attacked him and gave
him a Dad eye. Justice Elseley was
routed out of bed and made out the
papers necessary to put Payne under
restraint and he was taken in charge by
Night Police Koch. When aroused
Justice Eiseley was told that Bok-
oueski's eye had been gouged out and
was hanging over his cheek , but if so
it had resumed its place in its socket
this morning although its surroundings
were very black and appeared very
badly bruised.
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Wilson Cloyd Received a Fractured
Skull and May Not Recover.
Wilson Oloyd'a young man about 20
years of ago , who has been working on
the Oeo. Berry ranch west of town ,
met with a serious accident while driv
ing home from this city Saturday night.
He was taking to the ranch ; > a lung
smoke stack. The wagon boxjhad been
removed and the wagon was lengthened
by the use of a long reach. It is
supposed that ho had been walking
along beside the team to keep warm ,
and had attempted to get on the wagon
again when the team became unman
ageable and ran away. The team went
homo without a driver and when Oloyd
was found ho was laying in the road
near the homo of John Ray , seven
miles west of the city. Ho was uncon
scious when found and waa token into
the homo of Mr. Ruy. A physician
was summoned and an oxaininrtion re
vealed that the young man's skull had
been fractured in two places , his head
having probably boon run over by the
wheels of the wagon. He is in a very
critical condition and his recovery is
doubtful.
Wood About the Furnace Was
Ignited.
BUILDING MUCH DAMAGED.
Trust Company Temporarily Occupy
ing Office Rooms In the Mast Block.
Fire Alarm Was Not of a Strenuous
Character.
Fire caught in the wood work sur
rounding the furnace that heats the
ofllco of the Durluud Trust company
this morning about 8:110. : The flames
ate their way slowly and after the
alarm had boon turned In and the de
partment had arrived on the sueuo , they
had not made much advancement. The
furnace is located in the basement and
the first notice of lire below was the
smoke that began to ponotruto the floor
to the ofllco rouuis. A line of hose was
laid from the hydrant on Fourth street
and a stream of water was soon playing
on the fire in the floor joists. It was
difficult to got at , however , and before
control of the flames had boon secured
they had worked their way up and
through the partition in the east room ,
causing considerable damage. The
door and the ouo partition may hava to
bo rebuilt before the ofllco is again in
condition for occupancy.
As soon an the flames began to appear
through the partition the furniture of
the Trust company was removed and
was soon aftorwatd convoyed to the
room in the Mast block formerly occu
pied by the Y. M. 0. A. whioh will bo
used until the burned ofllco is placed in
repair. The room has recently boon
occupied temporarily by Hermann and
Morrison , contractors , but they moved
their ofllco supplies to Mr. Hermann's
shop on North Fourth street. The
Trust company was doing business
within a very short time after the fire
and sold at least ouo farm this morning.
The damage to the building has not
boon estimated , but the loss is covered
by insurance. O. B. Durland , who
occupies the west room of the building ,
which is the least damaged , has had n
stove put up and will continue to attend
to business at the old stand.
The alarm given perhaps was suffi
cient , as it turned out the firemen
necessary to fight the flames , but it
was not much in evidence. After the
first few pulls of the alarm nt the fire
boll the rope gave away and resort was
had to the big rope that swings the boll
and which gives an alarm after the
manner of a church boll assembling the
congregation to prayer meeting. The
sea lion whistle at the waterworks
pumping station gave forth not a sound.
The fireman says ho was not aware
there was a fire until someone from np
town informed him of the fact. Ho
heard the firebell , but thought it was the
bell at the school house , and ho claims
that the first intimation he had of a
fire was when ho heard the gongs at
tached to the hose carts. When he was
informed that there was a fire in faot
ho decided that it was too late to give
an alarm and it was because the fire
was out.
Another story is told from the tele
phone central office. It is said there
that an alarm was turned in promptly ,
but that there was no response from the
fireman , and they were of the opinion
that either the firemen was sleeping , or
absent from his post , or it might be that
the bell refused to work.
One of the hose companies that at
tached to the hydrant at Third street
also had some trouble. When they at
tached to the hydrant and attempted to
get water they found that their hose
was frozen up and refused to deliver.
Some large chunks of ice were removed
before the proper action conld be se
cured. There are facilities for draining
hose at the engine house which had
probably not been used as they should
have been since the last fire.
"Ole Olson" a First Class Attraction.
Mr. Beall gnarentoes that the "Olo
Oleeon" company which is to appear at
the Auditorium Friday night is the
same company that has played the best
houses in Boston , Now York , Philadel
phia , Providence , Chicago , Omaha , Lin
coln and Sioux City. The company
makes but three stops enronto in Ne
braska from Sioux City to Denver , on
their way to the coast. Speaking of
the company's appearance in the Boyd
of that city , the Omaha Bee of Monday
says :
"Ben Houdricks has been coming to
Omaha for the last thirteen years with
his 'Olo Oleson *
makeup and dialect ,
but the size of the house he drew at the
Boyd lost night would seem to indi
cate that the play and the player have
lost none of their oharm for the people.
Ole Oleson is an humble hero , but none
the less a pleasing one , and the people
appearontly like to watch his straggle
with the English language , a loving
cook-lady and a bunch of villains at the
same time. Ho overcomes the latter ,
circumvents the second , and gives up
the first as a task too great for his
tongue , whioh has been thickened by a
descent from vikings who didn't wwtc
tliuo talking. Ole In assisted along the
way by a number of persons who have
things to do with the working out of the
plot of the play. Several of those show
much olovorncps , and all work together
with a harmony that makes the play
move mnoothly. Ono of the interpol
ated foaturoa in the Swedish ladies'
qnnrtot , the members having well
trained voices which ohimo molodioutdy
in the folk-Hongs and English mi inborn
rendered. This was an especially de
lightful part of the performance last
night. "
SECOND FIRE OF THE WEEK.
House of Mrs. Lobnow on North
Ninth Damaged ,
from Ttioxlny'n Dully.
The Hocond of the Borles of fires took
place last night about 10 : ! ! ( ) , when
the department wan summoned to re-
npoud to call from North Ninth street ,
whore the house of Mrs. Lobnow , oo-
miplort by Mr. and Mm. Jacobs , was on
firo. The firemen had some diilloulty
in locating the scone of the trouble and
chimed up and down several streets before -
fore the proper plaooj was found , but
whim they did arrive they made short
work of the blaze.
The alarm given by the fireman at
the pumping station was long , loud and
penetrating , so that many who hoard it
thought that oven the dead might have
been aroused , and the boll did a share
toward informing the people that there
wns a fire.
Before the fire was extinguished considerable -
sidorablo damage to the property had
boon done. The floor wan burned
through as was also the roof and ono of
the partitions. The furniture of the
tenants was removed , with the excep
tion of a bed , a Htovo and some clothing ,
and those were Huriously damaged.
The fire appears to have resulted from
a similar accident earlier in the day.
During the ] afternoon the baby buggy ,
which was standing nour the stove ,
caught on fire and the flames communi
cated to the house. This was extin
guished , or supposed that it had boon ,
but there must have boon KOIIIO sparks
remaining that generated into a bla/.o
later in the evening. The afternoon
fire had filled the house with smoke to
fluuh an extent that Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs
decided to spend the night at the homo
of his parents and no ono wan present
when the flames broke out the second
time. It was observed , however , and
an alarm turned in.
In looking for the fire the men of the
companies first wont to the homo of
Augnst Kiesau on South Tenth street ,
then to the homo of Dr. William Kiosau
on South Eighth , but wore finally given
the proper directions.
BOYS STOLE CHICKENS.
Arc Now in Jail Awaiting Trial and
May bo Sent to Kearney.
Clarence Brady , 12 years of ago , and
Baldwin , who claims to bo uoaring
his 10th birthday , are occupants of the
city jail , awaiting trial on the charge of
stealing chickens. "Coon" Pratt is ac
cused of being a participant , but ho has
not yet boon arrested.
The "complaint , charging the boys
with the crime , was made out by J. A.
Romino , and states that on or about the
22nd , 28dor 21th , they took 11 hens
valued at $5 from his premises. The
complaint further states that a day or
two preceding the same boys had taken
17 hens from Mrs. August Kiohl , the
said hens being valued at $8.
Warrants were issned by Justice of
the Peace O. F. Eisoly and placed in the
hands of Chief of Police Kane , who ar
rested the Brady and Baldwin boys yes
terday and placed them in jail. Their
trial may bo held this afternoon and it
is likely that they will be seat to the
reform school for a term.
The llttlo Brady boy is penitent. His
parents have not been to see him since
his arrest and he feels very badly about
it. They say they want himjtakon tothc [
reform school and It would undoubtedly
be the best thing that could ] happen to
the poor little chap. There ho will be
fed and receive a training which he now
lacks. The same boys were arrested
but a short time ago for playing truant
from school.
Paul Qilmore will present Haddon
Chambers' famous comedy , "Tho Ty
ranny of Tears , " in this city soon. The
play is a comedy treatment of life in an
author's homo , apt , illustrative of his
peculiarities , caprices , misdeeds , af
fections and emotions , which are all
subject to the tyrannical disposition of
his wife , who sheds tears , with or with
out the least provocation. Paul Gilmore -
more will appear as the literary man ,
supported by an excellent company.
Dissolution Notice.
The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between W. R. Hoffman and R. R.
Smith under the uamo of Hoffman &
Smith , is this day dissolved by mutual
consent , R. R. Smith being succeeded
by A. H. Violo , and the business contin
ued under the firm name of Hoffman &
Violo.
January 14 , 1908.
W. R. HOFFMAN.
R. R. SMITH.
Norfolk Lodge of Elks Spend a
Happy Evening.
INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN.
Addresses , Singing , Games , Dancing ,
Refreshments and n General Good
Time Enjoyed Ladies Assist Ilio
Members.
Last night Norfolk lodge , No , 05:1U. :
P. O. 12. , celebrated the Hooond annlvor-
Hary of its Institution in an appropriate
manner. There were nddruHHOH , sing-
iiigi games , dancing and refreshments ,
and a general good time , whioh con
tinued until u late hour this morning.
The ball and olub roonw were hand-
Homely decorated , national colors and
the purple and white of the order bolng
used in profusion. Guests were received
in the parlor of the olub , and they noon
inado thoinsolvoH at homo in the various
rooms , At I ) o'clock Kxaltor Ruler
Buoholz rapped for order in the ball
room , whioh for the time was con
verted into an auditorium. After briefly
reviewing the HUOOOBH of the lodge slnoo
it was established two years ago , the exalted -
alted ruler announced the program ,
whioh was carried out an follows :
Opening ode , led by quartotto.
Address , The Lndiea , Judge Barnes ,
Whistling solo , Mrs. F. G. Sailor.
Solo , J. B. Maylard.
Address , The Elks an Soon by the
Traveling Men , Mr. J. T. Thompson.
Song by the quartette.
Address , Col. J. 0. Elliott of West
Point.
Star , Spangled Banner , led by the
quartotto.
At the close of this feature of the
evening , the floor was cleared of chairs
and dancing was indulged in to music
furnished by the Italian orchestra.
This amusement was continued until a
late hour this morning , with an inter
mission nt 11 o'clock for refreshments.
While the dancing was going on in
the ball room , the billiard , pool and
ping pong tables were well patronized ,
and a few young couples sought co/y
nooks in the parlor for quiet talks.
The refreshment 1'oaturo of the evening -
ing had boon placed in the hands of a
committee of "Lady Elks , " and it
goes without saying that nothing
was lacking to make it a complete
success as u feast. The lodge room
had boon temporarily converted into
it dining room , where the guests
were seated at dautily spread small
tables while being served. The ladles
who planned and nerved the refresh-
moutd are Mesdames Parish , Bullock ,
Barnes , W. II. Johnson , Jack Koonig-
stolu , IT. E. Owen , G. B. Salter , Utter ,
PoworH , Greene , Walker , F. G. Salter ,
O. J. Johnson.
Among the out of town members and
their ladies , were O. E. Burnham and
daughter Fay of Tildon ; Owen O'Neill ,
Misses O'Neill and Misses Hughes of
Battle Creek ; J. 0. Elliott of West
Point ; E. H. Lnikart of South Slonx
City ; Fred Coshiu of Omaha.
Norfolk lodge was organized two years
ago yesterday , with a charter list of 713.
Now it numbers more than 250 mem
bers on its roll , among whom are an ox-
United States senator , a congressman ,
two congressmen-elect , a judge of the
supreme court , the auditor of state , a
number of district court judges , and
other gentlemen of more or loss distinc
tion. The lodge haa fitted np a suite of
club rooms in the Marquordt block , oc
cupying the whole second floor , which
in fixtures and appointments are counted
among the finest in the state , while it
controls the third floor of the building
for dancing purposes. It has been the
means of causing business men of the
city to got together not only socially
bnt has brought them together as o
unit in advancing the interests of the
city. It is not too much to say that no
other ono factor has done as much for
Norfolk as the Elks lodge and club.
NO IDENTIFICATION YET.
Body of Suicide at Sessions and Bell's
Still Unclaimed.
Although the stream of visitors to the
undertaking rooms of Sessions & Boll
have been constant during the past two
days , there has as yet been no ono to
identify the man who committed sui
cide at the Hillo form north of town ,
and there is now scant hopes of identifi
cation unless it bo from someone living
at a distance from Norfolk.
Yesterday afternoon the dead man's
picture was taken with the hope that
the photographs might bo of use for .the
purpose of identification. Some of the
state papers may be asked to publish
the picture as a further moans to ident
ification.
Ono of the Bothko boys wore confi
dent that they had seen the man going
northeast over the M. & O. tracks Sat
urday. Ho was certain that if this was
the same man ho was carrying a bundle
in his hand. The officers took this as a
possible clue to his identity and went
out to the Hillo place to see If such a
bundle could bo found but were unsuc
cessful in locating snca a bundle.
Various rumors or perhaps guesses
have boon indulged in regarding the
ontiHO of the innn'fi death. Ono poHnlbll-
ity expressed was that the man mny
have had u much larger amount of
money on hln person than wan din-
covered , that ho may have met with
foul play and boon Iclllnd by poison or
otherwise and the body suspended in
the manner in which It wan found and
the Hum of money left In the pocket to
deceive the ollloorfl. Not much ore-
donco in put In such a possibility , how
ever. The cironmstancoH point too
strongly to miioldo , and the only hojio
of the oIlloorH is that the family and
friends of the deceased may bo located
in a short time.
The body will bo kept for some time ,
hoping that friends or relatives may ap
pear to claim it , but In the event that
none are discovered the remains will bo
Interred bore , Mrs. Elsie Desmond
offered the use of her largo lot in Pros
pect II111 cemetery for the interment
providing the family or friends of the
deceased could not bo found. None of
the circumstances can bo taken to indi
cate that the man In a pauper and
through Mrs , Desmond's charity it will
not bo necessary for the body to occupy
a panpor'H grave though bin relatives an >
not located , Homo day there may bo
Homo son or daughter or wlfo or other
relative to thank Mrs. Desmond for the
interest she has taken in preventing the
remains from bolng laid in a paupor'o
grave.
MINE WORKERS FINISH LADORS.
Indianapolis Convention Complete * Its
Work and Adjourns.
IndlnnapollH. Jan. 28. The United
Mlno WorkorH completed tbelr work
nnd adjourned yealorday. Tlio conven
tion ban boon the most expeditions
and harmonious ever held. Many Im
portant moamiruB have boon coimld-
orod and acted upon. Among them nro
the formulation of the doinund for an
InrroaBo of wages of lli'/i ' contn flat per
ton . rmi-or-tnlno hnsln and II .
on n. - - a a i.
differential of 7 cents per ton between
pick and rnachlno mined coal ; a demand -
mand for an InoreuKo of limldo and
ontsldo laborers In proportion to tin *
IncroaHo of the miners ; the refusal to
commit the convention to socialism
and Government ownerHblp ; the rais
ing of ofllenrH' BalarleB ; the declara
tion agnhiHt children working In
mlnon ; the demand for an anti-Injunc
tion law , and the plann for a defense
fund.
A conference with the operators will
bo held tomorrow. It In the opinion of
the inomberB of the rrnv < " tlon ( hat
( ho conference will b" ( 'mrt dura
tion. Thn operators havu
tholr wIlllngnesH lo grant an
of wage1 ! In many InstanreR , but have
never given any Intimation ns to the
amount that they would be willing to
Rlv .
MAY BRING ON BIG STRIKE.
Rumor Says Gould Lines Have Re
fused Demands of Trainmen.
Omaha , Jan. 28 It was stated In
railroad circles that private advices
bad como from St. Louis to the effect
that the general managers of the four
Gould HncB In conference there with
general committees representing the
conductors and trainmen had refused
the demands of the latter for a raise
of wages and other concessions. It
was further stated that an assembling
of the executive committee had been
called by the conductors and train
men for today , and that It was expect
ed a general strike over the entlra
western division of the Order of Rail
way Conductors and the Brotherhood
of Hallway Trainmen would bo or
dered. This would Involve fifty-two
railroads In the west and middle west
and 150,000 men of the two orders.
Kansas t PaW Suffrage Bill.
Toptka , Kan. , Jan. 28. The woman
suffrage supporters bar * boon assured
by leading members of the legislature
that a bill granting the privilege ot
the ballot would bo passed at this ses
sion. The bill ban been favorably res-
ported In both bouBCB , and Governor
Bailey has expressed his Intention ot
signing It when it finally passes. Re
publicans generally favor the measure.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the postoffico January 26 , 1003.
Wm. H. Anderson , Friedrick Bartz
( package ) from Germany , Mrs A. B.
Burnett , Sam J. Barren , Mrs. O. I.
Bonford , P. F. Ball , J. L. Dunn , George
Florer , Frank W. Greenslade , Wui.
Gurrett , Geo. JIaines , Mrs. 0. W. Jones
(2) ( ) , A. P. Layton , F. E. Lawler , John
H. Plnmer , Mrs. Aggie Pirsons , H. L.
Summers , S. Secord , Mrs. O. N. Stiuo ,
George Shafer , E. S. Toomey , H. Tillou-
bnrg , Mrs. Lizzie Whein.
If not called for in 1C days will be
sent to the dead letter office.
Parties calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
JOHN R , HAYS , P. M.
Geo. H. Spear has written from
Omaha that Bon Hendricks in "Ole
Oloson" was well received at the Boyd
in that city ; that the company is all art
ists , and that the Swedish Ladies'
quartet responded to four encores ,
reudoriuglin an excellent manner , "My
Old Kentucky Home" and several songs
in English as well as two flue renditions
in Swedish words and music. Mr.
" flue " and desires
Spear says "They are ,
Norfolk people to welcome them with a
good house.