6 THE NORFOLK NEWS : F1UDAY , MAY 8 , 1903.
Superintendent Williams Noti
fied of Shipment.
THE WORK WILL DE RUSHED ,
Finest Machinery Ever Broufcht lethe
the State Will bo Put to Work Ex
pects to Hnvo UulUllriB Oomplotod
by Jnnunry l >
[ From Sntunlny'B Dolly. ]
Snporlntoiulont G. K. Williams , who
will havn ohargo of the oniiHtruotion on
Norfolk's government building , re
ceived thin morning u notloo tlwt the
entire lot of granlto which In to bo lined
on the building had boon shipped. The
supply COIUCH from North Jny , Maine ,
nnd Mr. WlllliuiiH expects It within ton
days. This la Hnld to hn n beautiful
Htononnd will bo used for the biinoof the
building up to the first floor , Above
the first Hour will bo limestone from
Bedford , lint.
Within u vvuok the honvy iiiuohlnos
for the construction of the structure will
bo rorolvod. "Wo will huvo hero , "
mild Mr. WHHaum , "tho finest sot of
ninohinury and derricks thivt hnvo ever
been brought into the stnto of Nobrnhka.
Thoymo iv sight worth going many
miles to sec , In thomsolvos. "
Thostriicturiil Hteol for the building
will ivrrlvo within two weeks nntl with
all of tin ; material on hand It IH esti
mated that the now post olllco will'go
up fast.
"Unless something happens , " sold
Mr. Williams , "wo will have the building -
ing ready for WHO by the first day of
January. Wo will make It a record
breaker. "
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
The Eagles hold a mooting and inltia-
at their rooms last night.
It Is nearly tlmo for the high school
alumni to bo doing something.
Q. 11. Seller & Co. , real estate dealers ,
have taken offices above the ollloo of
Qo\v Bros. " on Main street.
Oharllo Pilgor wont to Madison this
morning to spend Sunday at the homo
of his brother , A. P. Pllgor.
Frank Johnson , who was clerk at the
Oxnard several yearn ago but la now
yith Oudahy at South Omaha , la In the
city to spend Sunday.
Wm. Pair and family loft today for
their former homo in Dodgo. Mr. Parr
has boon conducting the Turf Exchange
for the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. "Wm. Warrlngton of the
Lindoll hotel at Ponder wore in the city
this morning on their way homo from a
trip to Oroighton.
Editor 0. S. Evan's of the TlniPS-
Tribune Is Norfolk's cole representative
nt the dedicatory ceremonies of the St.
Louis exposition.
<
Congressman E. J. Butkott has boon
secured to deliver the address at the
graduating exorcises of the Pierce high
school to bo hold at the opera house on
Juno 2.
M. II. Alexander , an Armenian who
hns been attending the state university ,
is in the city soiling resurrection plants ,
earning nionoy with which to continue
his studies.
Ed. Ilartor returned to Norfolk yes
terday after his busiuoFS trip to Chicago.
Ho will take up the management of the
farm hift by the death of his father a
few wot-ks ago.
Rov. A. . Harper , jr. , in In town today
the guest of Rev. J. 0. S. Weills. Ho
is on his way from Cedar Rapids to
Noligh , whore ho goes as rector of the
Episcopal church.
William Darlington arrived in the
.city yesterday from Long Pine , whore
ho has been rationing. He expects to
take the civil service examination in
Norfolk today for n position aa city
carrier.
At the seventh annual convention of
the United Commercial Travelers of No-
brevska held at Beatrice this week , Otto
F. Tapport of this city was ohoson for
the position of grand conductor. The
next annual mooting will bo hold at Fre
mont. *
The Grolghton train was an hour and
a half late this morning. In ono of the
deep cuts north of Niobrara some of the
.dirt had been loosened by the heavy
rains aim slid down onto the track. It
took some tlmo to clear the track so tlw
jtho train could pass.
Miss Carrie Roland was the victim 0
an accident on the night of the stern
that resulted in the , crushiuc of three
fingers. She entered n crowded hack
aiid when the door was slammed to her
fingers were in the way. Two of the
fingers are healing np but the little
Super is minus some flesh on the oud.
Miss Grace Spear , who has boon sick
with typhoid fever for some weeks , i
reported very low at the homo of ho
parents on South Tenth street. He
condition has recently shown some improvement
provemont but , she has not gained in
strencth as could bo desired. He
friends will sincerely hope that she maj
recover her health in spite of advers
reports.
A carload of Russians who have boo
making their homo in Norfolk durin
the winter , loft on the 8 o'clock trni
over the Union Pacific for Michigan
where they expect to engage in th
growing of boots for ouo of the factorie
of that state. The car in which the
will make the trip has been standing o
the side track near the cold storage fo
esvoral days.
O. F. Haaso , August Lonz and 0. F
Rohrko have it sued a call to the farmer
of the vicinity for a mooting in Mar
qnardt'shall , this city , Monday after
noon at 1 o'clock , the purpose of whic
will be the organization of a mntua
tornado insurance company. The farm
I1 * .
or of Madlnon , Wayne and Stanton
counties have been Invited to participate
n the mooting.
The Union Pacific brldgo gntigthat has
loon erecting a Mool bridge ever the
low channel of the Elkhorn wlioro it in
crossed by the track of that company
south of the olty has completed its work
md returned to the south todav with
the derrick , ongliuBaud other machin
ery that has boon employed at the work ,
They lave l behind a handsome and nub-
ntantlal Htruotnro that should answer
all requirements of the company for
years to como. The work has boon in
irogro.13 for a month or moro.
Again hat the water suspended In the
air boon pno'pltatod , on nn already
ovorsonked earth , and moro than n half
neb of moUturo was measured in Dr.
filter's rain gauge , The molsturo com-
noticed to drip about dark last evening
md onnclnuod to fall with brlof inter
ruption ! ) during the groiitor part of the
light. With the culmination of the
term the wind again shifted to the
lorlhwcHt and blow oold , but not with
ho vigor generated during the blizzard
mrllor In the week. Still it is strong
enough to prrduco a chill and may Icavo
i frost when the clearing np point is
reached ,
KIDNAPED HIS OWN CHILD ,
Wllilnm Ostorllng and His Little Boy
are Missing Today.
[ From Tuomliiy'fl Daily. ]
When William OoHtorllng quit work
n a Main street harness shop hint night ,
t was llttlo thought by his fellow work-
neil that his apron would hang Idly on
ho wnll today and that William , a
cldnnpor , would have loft the oity for
ood. JiiHfc that , however , is the case
nil MIH. William OoHtorling , with the
id of the police , is looking anxiously to
ur for her husband and the little boy
vliom ho stele away.
During the darkness of last night ,
Ocsterling took his boy from the rooms
vhero the family has boon living , in
ho Bools block , and dipappoarod. This
lorning ho could not bo found in the
Ity. His wife began a search and loft
n a noon train for Omaha wlioro she
lilnka ho has gone.
All , it seems , has not boon poaoo and
mpplnosH In the family's domesticity
or some time and Oestorllng began to
link that his wife had a plan to take
ho boy some night and leave her homo
ml his. The moro ho bocauio convinced
uat this was so , the moro ho made up
ils own mind upon n llttlo scheme and
ist night ho'carried out his notion
vhen ho carried out the boy. Ho
aught the kid napping and at that uio-
lent did the kidnaping.
The boy's mother thinks her husband
nd child went to Omaha on an early
rain this morning and she Is determined
o locate them both.
REPAIRING THE LINES ,
Telephone and Telegraph Companies
Slowly Correcting Damage.
[ From Tuesday's Dally. ]
The telephone and telegraph situation
s gradually correcting Itself after the
isastrons storm of last week. Maun-
rSprechor of the telephone company
nnouucod that connection had finally
eon made with Omaha late yesterday
ftornoon and the work of repairing
thor lines is proceeding apaoo. The
elephono line to the west was not
oriously damaged and is now working
o the end of the company's Hues ;
outh the lines are in working order as
ar as Albion , and northeast to Hoskins.
iHvo men have boon employed between
lore and Pilger for fonr days since the
term and the fact that they have just
miulo oouuoctlous with the east indi
cates the condition in which the lines
voro left by the storm. A gang work-
ug west from Wisuer mot the men
vorklug Oast at Pilger.
Between hero and Wayne to the
northeast and from hero to Wisuor
southeast , seems to have boon the con-
or of the worst damage by the storm.
The telegraph lines are working with
fairly satisfactory results in almost
every direction.
Danger of Colds and Grip.
The greatest danger from colds and
; rip is their resulting in pneumonia ,
[ f reasonable care is used , however , and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken ,
all danger will bo avoided. Among the
tens of Bhousnuds who have used this
remedy for these diseases wo have yet
to learn of a single case having resulted
in pneumonia , which shows conclus
ively that it is n certain preventive of
that dangerous disease. It will cure n
cold or an attok of the grip in loss time
than any other treatment. It is
pleasant and safe to tako. For sale by
the Kiesau Drug Co.
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP.
Cured by Ono Bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.
"When I had nu uttuck of the grip
last winter ( the tecond ono ) I actually
oured niyholf with one bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy , " says Frank
W. Perry , editor of the Enterprise ,
Shortsville , N. Y. . "This is the honest
truth. I at times kept from coughing
myself to pieces by taking a tcaspoonful
ot this remedy , and when the coughing
spell would como on at night I would
take a dpso and it seemed that in the
briefest interval the cough would pass
off and I would go to sleep perfectly
free from cough and' ' its accompanying
pains. To say that the remedy acted as
a most agreeable surprise is putting it
very mildly. I had no idea that it
would or could knock out the grip ,
simply because I had never tried it for
such n purpose , but it did , and it seemed
with the Focond attack of coughing the
remedy caused it to not only bo of less
duration , but the pains were far less
severe , and I had not used the contents
of ono bottle before Mr. Grip had bid
me adieu. " For sale by the Klocuu
Drug Co.
Locals in THE DAILY NEWS are a
paying proposition. If you have tried
then you know that ; if you haven't , do.
Civil Service Examinations
Were Taken Today.
SIXTEEN TOOK A CHANCE AT IT ,
It Is for the Purpose of Naming Three
City Carriers and Clerks Service
Will Commence In Norfolk In Loss
Than a Month.
[ From Buturday'n Dally. ]
Sixteen ambitious applicants appeared
at the city hall before 0 o'clock this
morning to take the civil sorvlco oxarn *
inatlons for position * ) In the post ofllco
sorvlco. Thrao cltv mall carriers are to
bo appointed and positions of clerkships
to bo tilled for the post olllco.
0 E Llewelyn , special agent , Is hero
from Omaha to conduct the examina
tions , Ho arrived in the city last night
and took charge , , B. 0. Gentle , local
secretary of thoboard ) had the prepara
tions under his.caro.
The examination in limited to four
and ono-half hours and the test consequently
quently olosud shortly after 1 o'clock
this afternoon.
The service in Norfolk will begin on
Juno 1 , so that less than thirty days re
main for the appointments mid prepara
tions on the part of the carriers. The
mail boxes are now in the post olllco , to
gether with iron posts and sacks which
are required by the work.
Under the civil service Hystora , those
receiving the highest grades on their
work are the ones who got the places ,
regardless of political projndico.
MONDAY MENTION.
Charlie Stroobor wont to Sioux Oity
today.
S. L. Gardner is threatened with
pneumonia.
Max Lonzar was in the city yesterday
from Tildon ,
Mrs. A. II. Vlolo wont to Lincoln this
morning for n visit.
Herbert Lough , on South Fourth
street , ia sick again.
O. W. Oruui was in Norfolk from
Madison ever Sunday.
0. F. Tapport returned last night
from the convention of drummers at
Beatrice.
Mrs. Clarence Hibncr wont to Fre
mont to spend Sunday.
II. L. Spanldiug returned Saturday
from his visit with Iowa friends.
Dr. J. H. Maokay was called to Col-
nuibus this morning to BOO n pationt.
Miss Frances Yiolo has finished her
teaching near Wamorvillo and baa re
turned homo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Darland and Miss
May Durlaud spent Sunday with Plain-
view friends.
Miss Elizabeth Sharpless is in O'rnahn ,
where she will remain several weeks
studying art. J
T. F. Mominger , 0. S. Smith and
Emil Winter were in the oity yesterday
from Madison.
Editor F. D. Wright of the Madison
Chronicle was in the city yesterday
visiting with friends.
Mrs. J. W. Homkoy and children
started at noon for Kansas to visit for a
mouth with her parents.
Mrs. J. M. Beach wont to Long Pine
Saturday to visit and will stop nt
Meadow Grove , returning.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Erskino returned
last night from the mooting of Union
Commercial Travelers at Beatrice last
week.
The election of officers of the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder company will take
place at the regular meeting of the com
pany nt the city hall Wednesday night.
A mooting of farmers from the vicin
ity of Norfolk is being hold this afternoon -
noon in Marquardt hall for the purpose
of organizing a mutual tornado iusur-
auco company.
Before Special Master E. P. Weather-
by , testimony was taken this morning
in the bankruptcy case of H. T. Son-
nonscholuwho is awaiting his discharge
by the court. His creditors are attempt
ing to prove that ho is not entitled to a
discharge.
The civil service examinations for
positions in the post ofllco as clerks and
oity carriers were finished Saturday
afternoon and the papers have now all
been sent into the department at Wash
ington for grading. It will bo several
days before the successful applicants
can bo known.
Grand Island Independent : Fonr
men have been arrested at Norfolk for
fishing with nets. , One of them has already
'
ready been fluea 'f leO and costs and the
others are to have their trial. Go fishing
but don't got gay. Fish in the approvec
sportsman's manner but don't go "pot
hunting" in the water.
Little if any change is noted in the
condition of Miss Grace Spear since
Saturday and she contiunes very low
Several doctors were in consultation
over her case yesterday , and an Omaha
physician , expert in the treatment of
such cases , was expected here today to
see what might bo done.
Word has been received from the
people who are about to put in an in
dopoudout telephone exchange in Nor
folk , that they will bo bore in about a
week , ready to begin preliminary work
on the system. Bad weather and de
lay in getting material ordered are
given as the reason the work was no
sooner started.
With no rain yesterday and the sun
shining brightly during today the road
and the gardens and fields are drying
rapidly and some inducement for spriuj
work is offered. The weather repor
promises fair for tomorrow and if thi
but continues for n few days the field
nud gardens will Boon bo put in shape
to produce crops ,
The government head stones ordered
About n year a o through Mathuwsou
[ Mgt G. A. II , are hero nud those inter-
iBtod are requested to moot with Past
Commander H. M. Roberts , committeeman -
man , at 005 Park avenue , nt 8 o'clock
tonight , to make arrangements for erect
ing the atones in the cemetory. It is
doalrod that thin bo done before Mem
orial Day , and early attention to the
matter is therefore requested ,
E. R. Hayes has telegraphed his
father , 0 , S Hayes , stating that yester
day ho hud been advanced to the po
sition of district manager for the
Chicago Portrait company , which
moans that ho will have nu increased
salary and opportnulty for working up
business for the company. Ray has
been with the company for some time
and has steadily advanced in the work
until his present position is ono of the
jest in the gift of the company. The
Hindquarters for his district will bo at
Carroll , Iowa.
Mrs. J. D. Larrnboo received n telegram -
gram yesterday au'upuupitig the death
of her father , Mr. ' Soy'mQur Fox , which
occurred at bin houip in Coldwator ,
tfioh. , yesterday morning. Mr. Fox
was 70 years old. and the can p of his
loath was heart trouble. Besides Mrs.
jarraboo , two ether children live in this
vicinity , Charles Fox of Tildon and Mrs.
I. F. Smith , living throe miles south of
Norfolk. Ho loaves his wife and an
other sou and daughter in Michigan.
The date of the funeral was not stated
n the telegram , but Mrs. Larrnboo will
not bo able to attend , as her husband is
away from homo and she could not
ocato him this morning by wire.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
Charles Stoobor wont to Sioux Oity
yesterday to accept n position.
Mm. 0. E. Green wont to Lincoln yes-
onlay to visit her mother for n few
ays.
ays.Max
Max Asmus came home from Omaha
ast night to visit relatives and friends
or n few days.
Knox Tipple of Stanton was in Nor-
elk today looking * after business and
meeting old friends.
Miss Glouuio Shippoo left yesterday
morning for a week's visit with Miss
) row Smith of Lincoln.
John Johnson loft Sunday morning
or Rookford , 111. , whore he has secured
a good position in a drug store.
M. J. Oostorllng returned yesterday
rom Oregon and Washington where he
ms been prospecting during the winter.
A special meeting of the Wednesday
club will bo hold tomorrow afternoon at
i:30 : , at the homo of Mrs. A. Bear ,
This will bo the last meeting of the sea-
on and a f nil attendance is desired.
It is expected that L. P. Funkhanser ,
district deputy , will bo present nt the
regular meeting of Norfolk lodge No.
053 , B. P. O. E. , on Saturday evening ,
May 0 , and it is desired that there shall
> 0 a full ntteudauoo of members.
The work on the government building
s commencing in real earnest. Today
Superintendent of Construction Fain ia
getting lines and levels for the exact
> ositlou of tbo structure and Superin-
endent Williams , of the construction
company , is getting sheds up for the
storing of his materials.
Miss Winnie Hartley , of this oity , hns
boon reelected as teacher in the high
school at Boise , Idaho , with an increase
of $15 per mouth salary , which will
bring her $100 a mouth during the next
rear. The board of odncatiou at Boise
spoke very highly of Miss Hartley's
work and her Norfolk friends nre glad
of her success.
Tildeu baa recently organized n com
mercial club and is looking for some of
iho essentials to growth and per
manency. The town has improved
very much during the past few years
and proposes to grow some more. A
waterworks system is one of the im
provements made possible for the near
future by the notion of the citizens at a
recent election.
Dr. Condon has taken it upon him
self to give the people of Humphrey n
park. Ho has about completed plant
ing for this year and of what he has
done the Democrat says : "Besides the
pork proper ho has planted trees fern
n hnlf mile on each side of the section
road , nud baa parked a strip 100 feet
wide beginning nt the north end of the
park and extending to the top of the
hill GOO feet in length. The trees
planted are mostly elm , linden and
cherries with a few maples , locust nnd
silver poplars. "
FAMILY ARE SIX IN BED ,
Hadar House of a 'Half Dozen are
Down WithSmall , Pox.
[ From Tuesday's Dally. ]
Up at Hadar in the homo of n wol !
known citizen , there is nu entire family
of six sick in beds with the small pox.
Within throe days the whole half dozen
of thorn were taken ill with the disease
and now every ono of thorn lies there
nnable to move about , from morning
until night. A Norfolk physician has
the case and a case of it he has when ho
goes into the midst of it. They are in a
bad way. No one likes to go in to help
them ont for it is so rash. Ono of the
boys who didn't like the idea of being
held in thought he would break out , bai
tbo doctor thought there was enough
breaking out in the family already to
hold them for n while , and the younj
man was silent.
Estray Notice.
Taken up at my place , ono and ono
hnlf mile west of sugar factory , on
April 18 , 1003 , one estray steer , one
year old , black with white spots on
under side , has horns. The owner wil
please call , prove property , pay charge
and take said estray away.
CEO. EULENBEHT.
Officers Elected at Last NIghfc'a
Meeting.
TEACHERS WERE CHOSEN.
Only Change In Personnel of the
Board is the Substitution of W. H.
Johnson for S. G , Dean Bear
President and Matrau Secretary.
[ From Tuesday's Dally. ]
The last mooting of the old board of !
education nud the first mooting of the .
now board was hold last ovouiug. I
Present of the old board : President
Salter , Dr. Boar , W. 0. Roland and II.
D. Matrau ,
Alter reading and allowing bills , re
ceiving monthly report of Treasurer
Wilde , and certificates of election of the
members elect , W. H. Johnson and H.
O. Matrnu , the old board adjourned.
The now board thereupon mot with
lie members present : Dr. P. II , Salter ,
Dr. Alex Boar , W. 0. Roland , W. H.
Fohnsou and H < Oi Matran , and elootod
tbo following officers for the ensuing
year : *
Dr. A. Boar , , president ; W. Q. Ro-
and , vice president ; H. 0. Matrau ,
secretary.
The following bills wore allowed :
Carl Wilde , salary as treasurer , nnd
postage , $25.02.
Holdon Patent Book Cover company ,
> ook covers , $25.16.
The Maomulleu company , books ,
$281.
$281.W.
W. N. Huso , supplies $85.05.
Nebracka Telephone company , March
ontal , $2.
Nebraska Telephone company , May
outal , $2.
L. L. Rainbo , plumbing , $1.25.
0. W. Braasch , coal , $50.23.
Norfolk Electric Light and Power
ouipany , oloctrio lighting for March ,
1.
1.Norfolk
Norfolk Electric Light and Power
oinpany , motor , etc. , $30.45.
Dodd , Mead & 0o. , books , $4.
A. K. Leonard , supplies , $33 10.
A. Deguor , supplies , $ G 00.
'W. M. Raiubolt , premium on treas
urer's bond , $28.
M. Kane , truant officer , $5.
Monthly pay roll , $1,352.50.
Treasurer's rGDort fnr thn month of
April showed balance cash in general
fund of $2,050.49 , with unpaid , out
standing warrants amounting to $15-
803.80.
Teachers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows :
R. O. Powers , principal li\gh school ;
lathryne Sisson , teacher literature and
ilstoryhigh school ; P.E McOoy.science ,
ilgh school ; Pearl Reese , eighth grade.
Chose uuassiguod are : Edith Morrow ,
late Stafford , Louise Mathewsou ,
Sertrnde Watson , Elizabeth Reese ,
Slloii Mullen , Annie McBride , Nina
Walker , Lillian Luikart , Lena Mills ,
Harriet Allbery , Pearl Widainan ,
Jaura Darland , Edith McOlary , Mamie
Matrau nnd Maud Dingtnan.
Throe places remain yet to bo filled.
The bond of Robert Utter , treasurer ,
with the American Surety company as
surety , in the sum of $7,000 was ap
proved.
The board then adjourned to meet
again on Monday evening , May 11.
H. O. MATIIAU ,
Secretary.
MUTUAL TORNADO INSURANCE.
rarmers of Four Counties Organize
Yesterday for Protection.
[ From Tuesday's Dally. ]
At the mooting of farmers held yester
day afternoon at Marquardt's hall for
lie purpose of forming a mutual tornado
insurance company auxiliary to the pres
ent mutual fire insurance company there
was a fair attendance of farmers from
Madison , Stautou , Pierce and Wayne
counties.
An organization was effected , and
; ho company will incorporate and begin
; o do business as soon as 150 farmers
lave expressed their intention of join
ing. The officers of the tornado com
pany are the same as those of the fire
company , with the exception that the
positions of president and treasurer have
been reversed. The directors are also
the same , but the business of the tornado
company will bo distinct from that of
the fire company.
The officers chosen are as follows :
0. F. Winter , president.
August Lenz , secretary ,
Herman Buettow , treasurer.
The above are also the directors for
Madison county , with the following
named from the other three .counties :
Pierce 0. F. Rhorko , 0. H. Bucken-
dahl , H. Stoinkraus. Stanton F ,
Grim , Ed. Pheil , H. Koch. Wayne
Wm. Viergutz , August Dock.
The mutual fire insurance company ,
of which this la an auxiliary , haa been
organized and doing business for thir
teen years and now has 550 members.
To cover the losses and meet the expen
ses of this year n two-mill levy was
made and it is believed that this will be
all that will be necessary , and there
may be a balance left in the treasury ,
depending somewhat on what the losses
amount to until the oloso of the year.
Those who have entered the company ,
find it a safe and economical way of
handling their insurance , and the tor
nado company will be a success beyond
n doubt.
OTHER POSSIBLE VIOLATIONS.
It is Intimated that Quail and Prairie
Chickens are Being Sold Here.
[ From Saturday's Dally. ]
While the state game wardens have
boon making a clean np among thejvio-
lators of the fish laws in the vicinity of
Norfolk , it has been intimated that an
of Good Health
is pure food.
Lion Coffee
ta all coffee no glazing of
eggs or glue to conceal de ' #
fects and cheapen its quality. ' / . ' < . ' > < ! '
Fresh and uniform , rich * . ' }
in flavor , because always in
sealed packages never in
bulk.
investigation would levenl violators of
the laws protecting game birds. It is
said that voryjreoontly quail and prairie
chickens have boon brought to the olty
and sold. '
Inasmuch as this is the brooding' sea
son of the birds nnd they nro Very tame ,
the violation Is all the moro flagrant
and deserving of punishment. Itispps- ' | * T i
slblo that people in the vicinity are "
maintaining traps for the taking of these
birds and if such should prove to bo the
case prosecution would be justifiable.
It might bo expected that city people
would violate these bird laws if they
bad a favorable opportunity , but no
law should bo necessary to prevent the
farmers from killing either species and
especially quail. Ho might possibly get
a quarter for a dead quail , which if per
mitted to live nnd produce a brood
would save him dollars by the destruc
tion of injurious insects.
Certainly anyone who is guilty of
; rnppiug quail or prairie chickens in the
midst of the brooding season is deserv-
ug of punishment.
.
ft
- - - i
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Brome Quinine tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
lails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature
a on each box. 25o.
FIRST ARREST UNDER HAZEN ,
Negro was Looking for Some Place
to Sleep off Jag.
[ From Tuesday's Dally. ]
Tno urst arrest to bo made oy Diner
of Police Kane under the administration X.
of Mayor Hazeii occured this afternoon
when n little negro , who has been
working in restaurants , was picked np
in an alley , beastly drunk. He was
looked np in a cell. He said bo didn't
tiavo any name and further remarked
that ho had been waiting two weeks fern
n good round jag nnd that now he
gnepsod he'd found it.
NORFOLK GIRL GETS MEDAL
Miss Nellie Handley Took State De
clamatory Prize.
[ From Monday's Dally. ]
In the high school declamatory contest
for the state , held at South Omaha , Miss
Nellie Handley of this city was awarded
second prize in the humorous class
with the reading , "Her Cuban Tea. "
Harley Ballamey of Cambridge took
first place with "Gran'pap's Boy. "
In the oratorical class , Herbert Cleve
land of Lexington won first ; in the
dramatic , Miss Hilda Oondron of South
Omaha was given the medal.
The winning of second place by Miss
Haudloy adds another medal to her al
ready large number and gives Norfolk
one more honor in this line.
FISH NET MEN COME TO TRIAL ,
George L. Carter , Warden , Passed
Through Norfolk Today.
[ From Wednesday's Dally. ]
George L. Carter , state game and
fish warden , passed through the city
today on lu's way to Pierce , where he
goes to attend the henring of the men
who were recently cnught by Norfolk
officers , violntir g the law in regard to
nets. There are three among the Eevcn
farmers caught , who live in Pierce
county nnd their hearing was at first
set for yesterday.
BAD FIRE LAST NIGHT ,
Family of L. A. Clayton Crawled
Through Windows.
[ From Saturdayls Dally. ]
In n fire mysteriously started , the
family of L. A. Clayton were burned
out of their house last night nt 11
o'clock , with nothing whatever saved
from the blaze except the garments
which they wore at the time. The
house was located on Mr. Clayton's
farm , seven miles southwest of the oity.
The loss will roaoh probably $2,000
covered by $1,000 insurance.
At 11 o'clock parsons sleeping in the
house were awakened by n roaring
noise , to find themselves half suffocated
with smoke. They wore forced to crawl
out through the windows in order to
save their lives.
Generosity Tested.
Dr. J. M. Alden has n reputation of
being generous to n fault when it comes
to matters of professional service , but a
request recently all but stumped him.
A little mite of n girl called at the
Pierce pharmacy the other day and
waited around impatiently , refusing to
tell her mission to the gentlemanly pro
prietor of the store. Shortly Dr. Alden
oamo in and the little mite tiptoed up to
him and requested that ho bring a
baby sister to their house right away I
The doctor was nonplussed at first , but
looked down into the eager eyes and
eaid that they were hard to get at the
present time , but that ho would look
into the matter and do the best he could ,
and the little one went away happy.
Pierce Call.
