THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , APttJL 3 , 1003 ,
T
Former Enthusiasts Will be in
The Game.
RARE SPORT IS ASSURED ,
Mny bo Two Sots of Court * , at Lonut ,
Rivalry Dotwoon the Holpjlvts nnd
The West Sltlo Local Tournaments
Plnnnod.
, Tuemlay'H Dully 1
With the opening of spring , the
tennis season will noon 1m on in Nor
folk , Alroiidy there nro plans luuong
the outhmlnHlfl of the gumo for n lively
tlmo of it thin summer , There will
probably bo nt h > nst two Bets of courts
laid out and resultant ilvalry will hoop
the interest going.
The playorn who have always main
tained the court nt the corner of Nor
folk aviinuo and Eleventh street nro
planning for their best season yot. Tim
oourt will likely bo raised a hit with
Kovornl lo.\dn of olny so that a game
may bo h d within nn hour after n
fliimmor rain storm. The racquet
wioldorflof thnt locality are piling the
strings now and within n week or M >
will bo out every evening to battle ever
the not. They now consider thoniHclven
quite the loaders nnd will work hard to
defend tlnlr titles.
On tlio Heights there may bo tennis
Men in thnt section who have been out
of the playing for several seasons huvo
determined to renew the exorcise and
ease they do BOIIIO good sport will bo
soon in this section of the city. At ouo
time the people on the Heights put up
the best tennis in Norfolk. This year
they will endeavor to re-establish their
record.
There worn ouoo n dozen tennis
courts in Norfolk kept busy constantly
through the sum nor. Thou for n time
the interest lagged until it has been ,
( luring the past two seasons , hard to getup
up n sot of doubles. The tournament
Inat full created no little old time spirit ,
liowovor , nud there will likely bo mnuy
rubber shoos worn in town thin year.
A north Nebraska tournament is not nt
nil improbable nnd sovornl local moots
will in nil likelihood bo hold. It is
hardly tco early for the organization of
a olub.
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
Mins Grace Spear is slightly im
proved.
Mrs. J. K. Hutohiuson is hero from
Oakdalo.
R. F. . Kottomau of Stauton was nt the
Oxnard yesterday.
Dr. O. A , MuKlm leaves tonight for n
visit to Atohisou , Kansas.
Mies Bessie MoFarlnnd loft today for
Lynch where she will visit her grand
mother.
Ira Hull bnq accepted n clerkship in
the Bee Hive general merchandise
store.
fe *
J. 0. Moroy of Ploroowns in the city
today on bushier , returning on the
noon tiain.
Low Persons of Fromout nrrivod nt
iioon for n visit with his brother's chil
dren nud the Horiskoy fnmily ou West
Mndisou avenue.
II. II. Patterson , formerly of Norfolk
but now of Omaha , is at the Oxuard to
day. Mr Patterson is traveling out of
OJinha for nn engineering house.
The Lo Fobvro-Oarpoutor company
made an attempt at entertaining n
small audience at the Auditorium last
ovouing. They nro ou for another per
fornmnco tonight.
I. M. Mtoy has completed somn very
good pictures of scones during the tire
that destroyed the Press building.
The store building which has boon
occupied by L. Boindorff , as a grocery ,
is today being vacated. Mr. Buiudorff
may go to Stauton.
The Woman's club has postponed its
art mooting until Tuesday evening the
31st , when it will bo held Iu the parlors
of the First Congregational church.
Dan Knhuloy.has disposed of his inter
est in the Hartford harbor shop and ex
pects to remove to the state of Wash
iugtou , leaving some time next week.
Dr. W. H. H. Hngey this nftornoon
presented the flro department with his
chock for $20 as a gouorous reminder 'of
liis appreciation of the department's
services on the occasion of the recent
Uro.
Uro.Tho
The firemen have ordered a largo
number of button ? , advertising the
tournament , which is to be hold iu this
city July 21 , 22 and 23. Tbo buttous
< will bo hero soon aud everyone will bo
announcing the evout on their coa
lapels.
A doMghtfnl afternoon was given to
about sixty ladles yesterday uftoruoor
from 4 to 7 o'clock by Mrs. Mary G
Uathowcou aud Mrs. J. S. Mnthowsou
at the beautiful home of the former on
Norfolk avenuo. The decorations were
done in pink and red carnations and
iavo n pretty effect. The scheme o
little tables placed indiscriminately
about the parlors was used iu the serving
ing of delicious refreshments.
MOM&AY MENTION ,
Norfolk's streets were neves muddier ,
Election will come just ouo week
from tomorrow.
It , M. Gaylord inado a baslness trip
' * o Plerco today.
"WTM , Robertson is in Pierce todny
on legal business.
j Norris Hitchcock was iu th'o city from
Pierce this morning.
JEmll Winter , conuty clerk , ia in Nor
; folk today on business.
7. O. Stitt made a business trip t
Battle Greek Saturday.
.Mrs. Robert Craft of Missouri Valley
Is visiting her sisters , Mrs. Grotty nnd
Mrs lloland ,
Mrs 0 , TJ. Hydn lmn rnturnod from u
vlnit with frlomlH in Wisconsin ,
Mlsn Kloronoo Oroamor of Columbus
visited in Norfolk ever Sunday.
Mrs. W. V. Oolden of Fremont spent
Hiimlay with Miss Hattlo Albory.
Mr. nnd MM. Frank Jlnsidl of South
Norfolk wont to Omaha Saturday ,
Minn Hlldreth Slsson Hundayod in
Staiiton , a guest at the homo of W , W.
Young.
Judge nnd Mrs , Powers returned last
night from n visit to tholr daughter in
Omaha ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Sanford Pnrkor of
Spoiicnr were guests nt the homo of A.
" i-\i.
J U , Barnes , jr. , principal of the
Tolcamah city HohnoU , paid n visit to
its parontH in this city yesterday.
County Attorney Mnpos wont to Mad
ison this morning to meet with the com-
iilHsioners.
Miss Loulso Mathowflon has gone to
or homo nt Wlnnobngo agency to
ipond the week's vacation.
lsH MncMillnn , n tonahor iu the
ilgh Hohool , wont to Lincoln Saturday
o spend the week of vacation.
W. 0. Ahlinnu loft nt noon for Pros-
tor , Washington , whore ho intends to
ingngo in the hardware business.
Mrs. G. Hasloy has returned from
larIon , la. , where nho was called by
; ho death of her mother.
Oommlssionor II , W. Winter wont to
iladlson thin morning to attend n moot
ing of the county board.
Mrs. 13. A. Bullock loft on nn onrly
rain this morning for Avoca , In. , where
iho WUB called by the serious illness of u
ittlo ulooo.
L. A. EwitiR passed through Norfolk
Saturday on his wny from Sioux Oity
o West Point , to spend Sunday.
Dr. 0. A. MoKim has returned from
tkinson , Neb. , where ho wns called ou
itato veterinary business.
I Q. Wostorvolt wont to Meadow
Qrovo this morning , where ho proposes
o do a little farming for n few days.
U. Blatt returned yesterday from Hot
prlngfl , where ho hns boon for throe or
our weeks talcing treatment for rheu
matism ,
Mrs. J. M. Oollnmor , who hns boon
( siting with Norfolk friends , returned
o her homo iu Sioux Gity yesterday
noon.
The nnmo of Wnrron Hurlbort has
boon plncod on the ticket by the ropub-
Iraua of the Fourth ward ns n candi
date for the city council.
Owen Brothers , rnilroad contractors ,
will leave this week to build sixty miles
of grade on the Rook Island route , east
of Kansas Oity , Missouri.
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. K. Dexter nrrivod in
his city day from Lowell , Mass.
Mr. Duxtor is looking nftor his co'd
storage interests iu Norfolk.
Mrs. M. A. DaOamp of Olenrwntor
visited with her friend , Mrs. M. J.
lomig today. She wns ou her way
lomo from a visit with her daughter nt
Bntto.
Lolnnd Daan has returned from Hot
Springs , Arkansas , where ho hns been
the greater part of the winter iu the
interest of his health. If appearances
may speak for him , Mr. Denu is much
.mprovod. .
Mrs. J. W. Finnogau of Ohadrou
uccompaniod her husband to Norfolk
Saturday to see that ho did not got hurt
nt the Elks lodgo. She found thnt her
services were not needed , and she turned
the trip into a pleasant visit. They re
turned last ovouing.
Verona , the little daughter of Mr. nud
Mrs. Etnil Brumuiuud died this morn
ing at their homo near this city nud the
funeral will bo hold nt 1 o'clock tomor
row aftornoou from the Ohrlst Lutheran
church. This is the second child thnt
Mr. nud Mrs. Brummnud have lost this
spring , nnd Mrs. Brummnud is herself
ou the sick list.
Au exchange of homes hns boon made
iu Norfolk which will canso some mov
ing ou north Touth stroot. G. B. Sui
ter , who hns lived iu a cottage ou that
street between Nebraska nud Prospect
avenues , hns completed n trndo with O ,
S. Hayes for his homo at the coruer of
KoeuipBtoin avenue. The now occu
pants will move this week.
STREET COMMISSIONER WORKS ,
Walked Bravely Out into a Norfolk
Avenue Crossing to Dig.
* [ Prom Wednesday's Dolly. ]
Midway betwoou early morning aud
noon yesterday just when people wore
busily about ou their daily shopping
errands , Fred Lou , street commissioner ,
walked boldly out into the middle of
Norfolk avenue crossing , with uothlug
of fear lest ho might drown and only
shovel for safety , stuck out his head nud
looked calmly at the mud and wnto
about him. People stopped in thoii
tracks nnd carriages stood still to watch
In upper story windows nloug the street
pairs of eager eyes looked out to sea
nud saw the street commissioner.
With n deliberate swing of the shovel
the official dipped down into the mire.
A chunk of mud was transferred from
ono side of the crossing to the other.
Thou again. Ou , on , ho wont until
seven consecutive shovolsfnl of the ave
nue earth had been shifted from ouo
resting place to another. Then the com
missioner signnlled for a tug boat , was
hauled out aud went to dinner.
Like "ray police , " ho may now bo
called "my street commissioner. "
Card of Thanks.
To the many kind friends in Norfolk
nnd vicinity wHo have done what they
could to assist me to win in the Press
piano voting contest I assure you I
highly appreciate your efforts and
thank you. LIDA SQUTOB.
C. W , Mihill Was Wrapped in
a Sea of Flame.
CLOTHING BURNED FROM HIM ,
Little Tablets of Potassium Chlornto
In n Vest Pocket Started Things-
Exploded nnd Sot the Cab Driver
Ablaze ,
[ From Tueodny'B Dally. ]
0. W. Mlhlll , n cnb driver , pretty
iipnrlv want un in mnokn vostordnv
nftornoon nt C o'clock. As it wns his
entire vest disappeared with n pull' ;
Rovornl mammoth holes in his trousers
mnko them unfit for further wear ; n
rubber slicker In completely ruined and
a blanket on the box dldn'tlnstn ininuta
the bonfire that caught it.
A couple of tiny tablets made .of
'Otassium ' chlorate aud nestling peace-
ully in the Inft hand vest pocket , were
10 cause of it nil. Mihill had bought
iiom for n cold hut when ho rounded
lie oornor of First street into Norfolk
Tonuo , they made things a bit hotter
or him than ho oared to have them ,
Mihill was driving his cnb from South
Norfolk to the business portion of the
ity. At South Norfolk ho had bought
few of those potassium ohlorato tab
ets nnd laid thorn nwny to take every
.our. . It wan n brand now vest ho says ,
nd had nothing in it. As his cnrringo
wnng around the corner Mihill loaned.
When ho straighsonod up again ho wns
n the midst of n flaming flro. His
lothing was n regular f nrnaco , nud ho
vns buttoned into it. With n sharp ,
eclslvo puff the cold medicine had ex-
lodod nnd in another instant the
river's vest wns burned off. In the
nix-up , nnd nil nt the same time , n
libber coat nnd n fn/.zy blanket nnd the
irousors were sot nbln'/o and Mihil
rapped in n rolling son of ilaino ,
nmblod to the ground tosavo his bacou.
With a strenuous pull the cab man
ore his buruiug clothing from him.
L'hou ho throw the blazing blanket to
ho curb aud drove on to a tailor shop.
Potassium ohlorato is an explosive ,
t it is considered by exports that it
lonld " off" without
hardly "go coming
n contact with BOIUG other substance.
VIr. Mlhlll insists , with regard to that
don of the vest , that there was nothing
n it. It is n phenomenon quite un-
uown hitherto nud Mr. Mihill wns uot
ujurod by the blaze.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
There will bo something doing in Nor-
oik this summer.
Mrs. J. K. Boas has gene to Sioux
Oity for n few days visit.
Miss Emma Parker is visiting with
Miss RoHolla Golo this week.
"Groons" will soon bo ripe and the
people who like that sort of diet will bo
iviug once more.
F. L. Estabrook has rented n store
oem at the corner of Norfolk nvouno
: \ud Third street for the shipping of
iggs , temporarily nt least.
With tomorrow , April 1 , Assessor
Bruoggenmuu will begin the work of
ssossiug the real aud personal property
if Norfolk precinct.
The West Side Whist club will moot
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. Buttorflold.
The old riuk , now used as n cnrriago
repository by John Krautz , is being re-
shingled nud otherwise repaired.
Mrs. L. M. Gaylord nud daughter ,
Florence , leave tonight for Noligh where
they will visit relatives for several days.
Francis Eisoloy went to Auoka , Boyd
conuty , today , to assist his brother
through a rash of hardware aud tinning
business.
Miss Allison Soarlos , of St. Paul ,
Minn , is expected to arrive in the city
tonight. She will bo the guest of Mis
Edith McOlary.
It would bo n good year for base ball.
The uniforms , diamond , grand stand
and people are ready for some of the
fans to orgauizo.
The Knights of the Maccabees will
meet at K. P. hall Wednesday evening ,
April 1. All members are invited. By
order of trustees.
Julius Hahno lias purchased the Lanv
phero place , lota 8 nud 0 , block 5 , Beels
addition and is to mnko some substan
tial improvements to the property.
There will bo a regular mooting of
tha-Piouoer Hook nnd Ladder company
at the city hall tomorrow night. A
good attendance of members is re
quested.
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Burnett left this
morning for the northeast where Mr ,
Burnett goes to look after contracts let
to the Canton Bridge company. They
expect to bo nbsout about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Ahlman , Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Knhnloy loft yesterday for
Presser , Washington , where they expeci
to make tholr home and establish themselves
solves iu business. Miss Jessie How
accompanied them.
Dr. Kate W. Williams , oculist , lefi
this morning for a professional trip
into Iowa , where she has something o
a practice. Dr. Williams will bo goni
about ton days , and will visit he :
brother in Omaha , enronte.
At their meeting iu Madison yoster
dny nfternoon , the county commission
era decided that it would bo impractio
able to call n bond election at the preseu
timo. They will moot again on Apr ! '
10th.
Some of the moisture has been re
moved from the mud by the combined
efforts of the sun and wind , with tin
result that the mud is ns deep ns eve :
aud has far superior adhesive qnalitie
ever the thinner material that has pro
vailed. The weather is thickening up
also to some extent with the prospects
thnt there will ho additional moisture
prooipltntod into the mud holes if the
wonthor clerk ia given sudlclont time
to accomplish Ills evident purpose ,
A cnb driver who had tnkon his pas
senger up on North Eleventh street
shortly nftor midnight Inst night , drove
into n gutter ns ho came into Norfolk
avenue on the return. Doing either
drunk or very unreasonable , the follow
blamed his horses nnd began to lay on
the lash. The roads nro almost too
heavy for tradio at nil , but regardless
the driver punished the animals brutally
for a stretch of two blocks until ouo of
them nearly fell from exhaustion. Ho
kept them running through the mire
and the sharp crack of the whip rang
out clearly ou the night nir ns it sank
into the hide of the horses. The
number of the cnb was taken nud may
bo used.
Tiio executive committee nnd printing
and advertising committee having iu
charge the preliminaries for the state
dromon's touriiiunnnt to bn lieM in
tkis city July 21,22 and 28 , will hoid
another meeting at I lie city hall tonight
to take further notion. The advertising
committee has undertaken the printing
on the backs of envelopes of the busi
ness men announcements of the ovout
and there will soon bo few envelopes
sent out from the city but thnt will toll of
the attraction to bo given on the above
dates. Circulars nro being prepared to
soud out to the different departments of
the state requesting them to orgauizo a
team and prepare to outer the tourna
ment contests for ouo or more of the
OVOUtfl.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
Miss Hildroth Sisson has gene to
Omaha for a few days' visit.
Lyudom Gouuor of Fremont is visit
ing with Jamie Larraboo.
Goo. W. Box of Sioux Oity is in Norfolk -
folk looking after business aud meeting
old-time friouds.
Mrs. Franklin Baker of Wisuer is
visiting her parents , Mr. nud Mrs. Silas
Ball.
0. E. Hartford nnd 0. O. Gow wont
to Madisou today to attend n Woodmen
mooting. '
Mrs. M. A. McMillan loft this morn
ing for Omaha to visit friouds for a
week or more.
The family of Myron Gollamor has re
turned from Noligh where they have
boon spending the winter.
Mrs. S. F. Shnrploss loft on the early
train for Randolph to attend a Presby-
iorial missionary society meeting for
this district.
E. R. Hayes arrived homo last night ,
suffering from an attack of sickness.
Ho surprised his parents iu the act of
moving to their now homo.
The Ladies society of the Congre
gational chuAch will meet with Mrs. S.
L. Gardner tomorrow afternoon nt 3
o'clock. A full nttoudnuce of members
s desired.
The mud is drying rapidly and if the
rain man will keep his mit out ; a few
more days the people will be nblo to
wnlk nnd drive over the btreets without
going through lakelets of mud.
The work of repairing the buildings
ilamaged by the Press fire is proceed
ing very satisfactorily and the marks
of the flro except the ruins of the Press
building , will soon bo eliminated from
South Fourth street.
sjfaSi
Two boys named Parsons and Potei. , .
who had ruu awny from their homes in *
Rook , _ . , _ \ _ _ _
yesterday ou "thoir way to Ouiau %
Shortly after they had left , the father1
of the Pnrsans boy nrrived in the city
looking for them. The boys had been
reading dime novels nud decided to
stnrt out ou independent cnreers. A
Norfolk lad with n good home was
persuaded to go along with them.
The annual election of officers of the
Norfolk lire department will take place
at the regular meeting of the depart
ment a week from this evening. More
than ordinary iuterest attaches to this
election because of the fact that the of
ficers will bo more than ordinarily prom
inent through the state tournament of
firemen which is to bo hold in Norfolk
during July.
Morgan Griswold , special postal ex-
amiuer , arrived in this city at noon
from his home in Iowa nnd is this after
noon holding nu examination to fill the
position of cnrrior on rnrnl route No. 1 ,
made vacant bv the resignation of
Charles Mauweller. Leo Tipton and Al
bert Sohlien are taking the examination.
The one standing highest will bo ap
pointed and the next will be put on
register for appointment at the first
vacancy.
WOMAN'S ' CLUB ART MEETING ,
An Interesting Entertainment Was
Given Last Evening.
[ From Wednesday's Dally. ]
An interesting art meetiug was given
by the Woman's club at the parlors of
the First Congregational church last
night. About a hundred persons were
present , including the Woman's club
aud their husbands and the Wednesday
olub and their husbands , who were
guests of the evening. Holland was the
subject.
The program was opened with music
by Clyde J. Bullock ; an introductory !
talk followed , by Mrs. M. A. McMillan
Mrs. H. L. Snyder and Mrs. 0. E.
Greene gave a musical number ; Mrs.
P. T. Blrahard handled the subjects ,
'Dutch Painting" nnd "Duteh Plo-
tures , " with etereopticau vijBi' illus
trating ; and Mi& SuyderjpR , Mies
Sisson flnishedHhe program with1 an in
strumental duet. , Tx <
The programs were pretty . /little blue
prints with Dutch scenes upon them ,
contributed by Mrs. Birchnrd. Follow-
iug Eo program/tfrcfreshments were
served in th6 > vSy'of sherbet , cake and
mixed nuts. .
Lodge Will be Installed in Nor
folk Friday and Saturday.
BIQ OUTSIDE DELEGATIONS.
Are Planning on a Great Old Tlmo.
More Than Hundred Members Will
Go In From Norfolk Crowds From
Other Cltlds , -
[ From Wednemlay'B Daily. ]
The Eagles , u fraternal society , wil
orgauizo in Norfolk next Friday .and
Saturday njghts. Something over * 100
members will go into the chapter from
Norfolk , alone , nnd the territory of the
Norfolk order goes as far west ns the
Black Hills.
A big delegation of Eagles will nrrlvo
from Sioux City , Lincoln , Omaha , Fre
mont and Council Bluffs to help start
the local crowd out right. Preparations
are being made to have a good time.
The parnphonalia of the ledge nrrivod
yesterday. The members hero were
worked up by Fred Bolder of Omaha ,
three weeks ngo. A hall hns not been
definitely selected. -
The Eagles pride themselves pnutetag f
good fellows. They any they wllllyuwe
rip roaring good times in NorfolkJ nr'
they ouco start. 1 r.V v
, Letter lfrst.
List of letters remaining uncalled for
nt the postoffioo March 81 , 1003.
If not called for in 15 days will bo
sent to the dead letter office.
W. J. Bennett , Mrs. W. W. Olar k ,
Mr. Ed. Clark , Oscar D. DynnEgyptinu
Remedy Co. , Miss Bessie Flick , Mr. H.
M. Gray , Mrs. G. J. Johnson , Mr. Pat
rick Kennedy , Grace Lawton , Mr. Wm.
Nelson , Miss Bessie Rodon , John Rain-
shirt , W. M. Smith. Edward 0. Smith.
Miss Rosa Smith.
Parties calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
JOHN R , HATS , P. M.
THOUGHT HE WAS DEAD ,
That Was Not All Wrong Abdel
McHenry Was Dead Drunk.
[ From Wednesday's Dally. ]
The nolice thoucht thov had a dead
man this morning when they were
called into the Times-Tribune office aud
found him sitting motionless at n table.
His eyes were wide open , his head bout
forward and his arms hanging limply
by his side. In a way the police were
right the follow was dead , but just
dead drunk. Ho is sleeping it off on nn
iron bunk in a steel cage this afteruoou.
Abdel McHonry that was the name
of the fellow wandered up the stairs
of the Times-Tribune nnd asked for
brenkfnst. It wns brought to him from
the kitchen in the rear , and placed on
the table. He ate it. Then he fell for
ward aud refused to budge. He had n
n five dollar bill iu his pocket , beside a
half dollar.
"Don't you touch those papers , " said
the man when he had come to. "If yon
do. you'll get into trouble with your
Uncle Sam. "
"Did you over work for your Uncle
Sam ? " they asked.
"No , " said Abdel , "I'va ' always
worked for my living. "
S ? Dr. Seymour will be iu Norfolk Sat-
'unlay , Miy 2 , at the Oxuard hotel.
T County Commissioners.
? Madison , Nobv. , March 80 , 1903. At
1 o'clock p. m. board met persuant to
adjournment. All members present.
On motion the taxes on lot 9 aud west
half of lot 10 , block G , Koonigstein's ad
dition to Norfolk , were ordered stricken
from the tax list for the year 1000 , said
lots being church property.
On motion the bill of Drs. Bear and
Salter for treating Hagblad , was laid
over for reconsideration.
On motion Olaus Young , chairman of
soldiers relief commission was allowed
$100.
J. B. Donovan , printing "School
News , " $30.
R. A. Stewart , printing bar docket ,
etc. , $40.23.
Ed wards & Bradford lumber company ,
§ 143.80.
J. B. Donovan , printing , $51.50.
Autelope company , one-half expense
on connty line bridge $88.00.
H. W. Winter , cash advanced for
paupers , $6.50.
Nebraska Telephone company , rent
toll , $12 55.
A proposition to raise revenue for the
purpose of building bridges was talked
ever but no definite conclusion arrived
at.
On motion board adjourned to April
1C , 1003. EMIL WINTER ,
Connty Clerk.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Brouio Quinine tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
is on each box. 25o.
Sale of Shorthorns.
L. Mason & Sous , the well known
Short Horn breeders of Pierce , Neb. ,
having sold their Elkhorn Valley farm ,
will hold a grand disposal sale of their
entire fine Short Horn herd at Norfolk ,
April 10 , 1003 , at the Dudley
barn and yards. Offering will
islstof 55 head , 20 bulls nnd 85
females , latter to have calves or bred to
Merry Lad 160921 by the great Merry
Hampton. Heifers by Lavender Ohief
2nd and Baron Montrath. Write for
catalogue at Pierce , Neb.
Adrian Craig , living six miles west of
N9rfolk , narrowly escaped death by
ligntning during last week's storm. A
bolt struck the roof of a barn in which
Mr. Craig was milking a cow. Another
cow , alongside , was instantly killed.
This animal was thrown down nnd Mr.
Craig was scorched on the ear. Follow
ing the wall of the building , the eleo-
It Doesn't Scare Folks
to be told the truth about
Lion Coffee
The scare-crow coffees are those
that hide under a glazing of factory
CESS > glue and etich stuff.
Lion Coffpo is pnro , wholesome ,
nnainzou , rlcu In flaror and uniform
In strength. The alr-tlslit , eealed
pnckflRo ininros cloanlluosa , frunu-
jicta and uniformity.
trioily passed out , killing n cow nnd two
colts. The bnru wns sot nflro by the
stroke , but the heavy rain that was
pouring , extinguished the flumes before
any real damage wns done.
SENATOR ALDEN'S ' WORK ,
Got Hospital Bill Through Senate
Without a Dissenting Vote.
'
'Tho following letter from the
assistant secretary of the senate explains - ,
plains itself. Being on the ground ho
has au opportunity to witness what is
going on in the legislature , and his
opinion of Senator Aldeu has boon
formed from personal observation.
Lincoln , April 1. Norfolk Daily
News : House Roll No. 28 , appropriates
the sum of $100,000 to rebuild the hos
pital for the iusatio at Norfolk , which
appropriation hns been agreed to by the
senate , and having boeu passed with
tbo emergency clause , will bo immedi
ately available. The city of Norfolk
and the people of the state at large are
to be congratulated on the passage of
this bill. It provides the way for the
restoration of the burned buildiug , iu
the end hotter than before the calamity
occurred.
No little credit for this result is duo
to the nble senator from the Eleventh
district , Dr. J. M. Alden of Pierce.
Senator Aldeu never lost sight of the
measure , and it is largely due to his
good maunuement thnt the nnnrnnri-
ation did not have a dissenting vote in
the senate when the bill came up iu
that body for passage.
The senator from the Eleventh dis- i i
trict has certainly earned the common- - r \
dntion of his constituents. 1 i
Yours Truly ,
W. M. WIIEELER.
FIREMEN MET LAST NIGHT ,
Executive Committee is Pushing
Plans for Coming Tournament.
[ From Wednesday's Dally.J
The executive committee of the fire
men's tournament met Inst night in the
city hall. It was reported that 25,000
envelopes will be printed with the
advertisement of the meet , and used by
Norfolk merchants.
A dance will bo held Monday evening-
April 13 to raise funds.
The subscription committee was in
structed to go ahead with the soliciting
and complete their work.
MRS , VAIL WINS PIANO ,
Instrument Goes to Popular Landlady
ofOxnard.
[ From Tuesday's Dally. ]
In the piano contest at > The Press
office , which closed at'noon today , Mrs.
0. H. Vail won the instrument with a
vote of 68,260 ,
Miss Lulu E rails was second with
53,403 votes and Miss Lyda Squires
third with 18,176.
The contest has been on for about
throe months.
RHEUMATISM CURED AT LAST
Good News to All who Suffer With -X
Rheumatism Free.
To all who suffer with rheumatism I
will gladly send free the wonderful
story of how my mother was cured
after years of suffering , together with
the most elaborate treatise on rheuma
tism ever published ,
No matter what your form , of rheu
matism is , whether acute , chronic ,
mnscnlnr , inflammatory , doforinant ,
scintio , neuralgia , gout , lumbago , etc
no matter how many so-called "sure
cures" you have tried I want you to
write to me and let me toll yon how
mother was cured.
I am neither a doctor nor a professor i
simply a plain man of business but
I have a euro for rheumatism , and I
want to tell everyone who suffers with
rheumatism all about it. I wish to bo
clearly understood , and trust that all
who are suffering with this terrible
disease , however , apparently beyond
the reach of euro , will write to mo this
day aud I will send you by return mail
this work of mine. I appeal especially j
to the "chronically ill" who are wearied >
and discouraged with "doctoring" aud
to those who have boon cast aside as !
"incurable. " All yon have thought
about rheumatism may bo wrong. Let ' j
mo tell you our experience. Surely , if
yon have a suffering friend , it will pay
yon to investigate my offer , anyway , j
aud prove for yourself these claims I
make.
Send me your address today a postal
card will do and I will mail you this '
wouderfnl story. If yon have any i :
friends suffering with rheumatism no '
matter where located , send mo their
address , aud I will mail them a copy.
My address is Victor Rainbolt , Bloomfield -
field , Ind. < W
