THE NORFOLK NEWS : 1'MUIUY ' , SKPTKMHKR 25 , 1)01. ! ) !
4
Horse Races arc Attracting
Considerable Interest.
BEAT BUTTE AT BASE BALL.
The Crowd Gathered this Afternoon
IB Biggest Ever Seen In Lynch.
Purse of $50 on Pony Race Today.
Corn Beyond Injury.
Lynch , Nob. , Sept. 19. Special to
The News : The Lynch harvest races
began yesterday ofternoon with Ideal
weather anil a magnificent crowd In
attendance. In this section all crops
have yielded heavily and all corn was
too far matured to he Injured by frost
HO that everyone has given over to a
good time.
The sports of the card began with
a ball game between Butlo and Lynch
which was expected to bo closely con
tested but the visitors early went to
pieces and It simmered down to a
a running match for Lynch. The
score stood IS to 7.
The Interest of the day was cen
tered in the horse race In which sev
eral horses from surrounding points
wore pitted together for theflrst time.
Kid and Hay Seed , owned by 1C. A.
Pearsons of Gross ; Teddy Roosevelt ,
by , T. Hudson and Dick by Moran ,
wore all entered.
The race was won by Kid with
Teddy Roosevelt second and Hay
Seed third. However , the prevailing
opinion Is that Teddy is the faster
horse and much money Is being offered -
fered this afternoon on his winning.
There were but two entries in the
pony race , which was won in two
heats. Last night there were foot
races , tugs of war and other light
sports.
A mammoth crowd is here today.
The day's program started with a
shooting match In which a number of
visiting shots were entered.
Butte has strengthened her team
and Is again playing Lynch this af
ternoon. The greatest Interest cen
ters in. the horse race , a quarter mile
dash for a purse of $50.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
II. E. Hardy is absent on a busi
ness trip to Omaha and Chicago.
Miss Agnes Stahl has taken a po
sition in the offlce of Dr. 11. T. Hoi-
den.
den.Lola
Lola Caulfleld spent yesterday with
her friend , Helen Chrischillis , at
Wayne.
E. A. Lundburg of Wayne was fn
Norfolk this morning on his way to
Center , Neb.
C. N. Lowry of Holt county is a
guest at the home of his brother-in-
law , S. R. McFarland.
A. .T. Dunlevy , manager of the Au
ditorium , was in Norfolk yesterday
afternoon from Tilden.
Miss Helen Kostomlotsky of Sioux
City Is visiting at the home of J. W.
Humphrey for a few days.
L. L. Rembe is confined to bis home
by a very serious attack of sickness.
Typhoid fever is threatened.
The ladles society of the Congre
gational church will give their annual
dinner and sale on November 19.
Miss Daisy Martin has arrived in
the city from Atchison , Kansas , and
will make her home with her sister ,
Mrs. F. E. Davenport.
B. B. Gorman and wife , of Clin
ton , Iowa , are guests at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. John Cronk. Mrs. Gor
man Is a niece of Mrs. Cronk.
W. A. Witzigman was in the city
this morning from Meadow Grove.
He states that the corn around that
place will be an average yield despite
the frost.
W. B. Vail is enjoying a visit from
his mother , Mrs. Phoebe Lawlor of
Rock Rapids , Iowa. Miss Klosslo Vail ,
who has been visiting there , returned
with her grandmother.
Mrs. H. C. Matrau has gone to Glen-
wood , Iowa , to attend a family re
union at the homo of her brother.
Her two sisters from Michigan will
meet her there and with other rel
atives in attendance , the occasion will
be.a delightful one , beyond a doubt.
Miss Hattlo Smith of Sioux City
visited over Sunday with her sister ,
Mrs. C. H. Brake , and was accom
panied to her home in Sioux City by
her mother jmd Master Paul Brake.
Will West , who has been driving
a hack here , will leave for Meadow
Grbyo tonight and then will go to
Newport to accept a position with an
Implement house on the ilrst.
John A. Culling of York has ar
rived in Norfolk to take a position
with the Palace shoo store as shoe
maker. Mr. Culling has had a great
deal of high grade experience In his
work.
Superintendent Williams and Fore
man Alko , of the federal building , re
turned to Norfolk this noon from Chicago
cage and the work on the structure
will bo resumed in earnest tomorrow.
The brlckmasons have not all been
gathered together today for the work.
Robt. Peel , who worked in Norfolk
last winter , returned today from his
homo In Rock Rapids , Iowa. Accom
panying him were Buck Penman who
1ms secured a position with the Boo
Hlvo store ; Lewis Klttorman , who
has taken a position In .Hartford's
barber shop , and Fred Blair.
> Darvlol Kerr of Plorco was In Nor
folk this morning arranging for a sale
of flno thoroughbred stock which Is
to bo hold hero September 2. The
railroad facilities of Norfolk make It
an Ideal location for this sort of busi
ness and a largo crowd la expected
from points throughout northeastern
Nebraska.
Mrs. H. L. Small of 219 South
Twenty Ninth avenue , Omaha , an
nounces the marriage of her daughter
Mlnnlo B. , to Mr. Henry P. Freer ,
which is to take place Thursday , Sep
tember 21. Miss Small Is a sister of
Mrs. N. A. Lockwood of this city , and
at ono time resided In Norfolk with
her parents , and Is well and favorably
known to a number of Norfolk people.
August Uathko having failed to
appear to 'take the position of
street commissioner , to which he had
been appointed , the street mind alley
committee have engaged H. H. Miller
to act temporarily In that capacity
until they can llnd some one willing
to take the salary and honors ac
cruing from the olllco. Ono of the
now duties of the temporary olllcor
will be to partly (111 ( In the ditch along
North Fourth street and the north
side of Main that was dug under
Hartnmn's administration , it having
been decided that It was Inadvisable
to tile the ditch , and as It was too
deep to bo left open , a foot or two of
Its depth will bo amputated from below -
low and men today arc engaged In
that work. It reminds a person some
what of the general who marched his
men up the hill and marched them
down again.
STANTON COUNTY FAIR CLOSES ,
Good Crowd In Attendance From Nor
folk and Other Surrounding
Towns.
Stanton , Neb. , Sept. 19. Special to
The News : A great crowd of people
from the surrounding territory are
hero today for the closing of the Stanton -
ton county fair. The event has boon
a success In every way.
Today's races are a drawing card
because horses v which started at the
state fair are entered. Minnie Wilkes
won the 210 : trot , Maac second , Sur-
palce third. Time 2:1)9 : ) % . Runac won
the 2:30 : class , Ensor second , Llllle B.
third. Time 2:2SM. : Dollio B won
the running race , Baby Mine second
and Red Head third. Time :59. :
A largo number of Norfolk people
are hero today for the fun. Crowds
are in town , also , from every direc
tion.
FARMER KILLED UNDER WAGON ,
Columbus Farmer Falls Under Wag-
onload of Corn and Sustains
Broken Neck.
Columbus , Neb. , Sept. 22. Special
to The News : Farmer Rudat was
this morning Instantly killed under
neath a wagonload of corn. Ho fell
in front of his wagon and the wheels
passed over his neck.
OUR NEIGHBORS.
The boat plying on the river south-
cast of hero , known as Iho Skinner
ferry and operaled by Marlon Weigol ,
was overloaded with cattle ono day
last week and sank In about eight
feet of water. Dakota City Eagle.
The rawing Advocate tolls of the
wedding of Miss Lena Wiuship and
Rev. James Barr , to take place at
Central City September 0. Miss
Winship Is a daughter of Rev. Win-
shlp , pastor of the Methodist church
hero several years ago and a prom
inent musician. Dakoto City Eagle.
Bid Snydcr has a freak at his home
In the nature of a blind pig. The
creature was born that way , no place
for eyes , but has all the characteris
tics of a hog that wants to get fat
quick. He can do most anything but
talk and see , and has the greatcsl
desire for every slop pail on Hie farm.
Bid says ho is going to take him to
the St. Louis exposition next year.
Fullcrton News-Journal.
A very peculiar Incident happened
in the insurance line in our midst the
other day. Herman Immol , who lives
C miles west of town gave an appli
cation for some lire and lightning In
surance to Mr. Madden , ono of our
local real estate and insurance agents.
The very next morning he suffered a
loss of thrco head of cows by light
ning. The peculiar part of it all , ns
Mr. Immel states , is that the company
paid him the full amount of his loss ,
? 80 , although Iho application he gave
did not reach the company's offices
until after his loss report was re
ceived. Newman Grove Reporter.
A workman , whllo digging sand on
the Colson farm northwest of Fre
mont , unearthed the skeleton of a
human being yesterday. The find so
unnerved him that ho refused to con
tinue at his task but jumped In a wagon
gen and drove to the farm of J. M.
Maher , where ho told what he had
seen. The rain prevented an Im
mediate investigation from being
made , but today Dr. Frank Brown and
Mr. Maher went to the place and ex
cavated the bones. They proved to
lo ) a complete skeleton , but were not
in a good enough state of preserva
tion for mounting. To ono side of the
remains was a small cracked vessel
made of pottery , similar to what the
Indians used before white men came
to this country. It may have con
tained some incense or other funeral
offering. The conjecture of the mon
who brought the bonos.to light is that
they are these oC some Pnwnoo bravo ,
that trlbo having formerly Inhabited
this part of Nebraska. Fremont
Tribuno.
Neligh Carnival Came to Finish
Last Night.
IT WAS A HOWLING SUCCESS.
Biggest Crowd Ever In Antelope
County Saw the Fun of the Big
Closing Day The Ball Game and
the Ticket Drawings Bedlam.
Nollgh , Neb. , Sept. 19. Special to
The News : With a wild night In at
the finish , the Nollgh carnival and
street fair , which IIIIH been In progress -
gross since Tuesday at 1 o'clock , came
to a close In the woo early hours of
this morning. Never has such a
crowd assembled In Antelope county
as j.uurod into Nollgh yesterday af
ternoon and never before has mich
a general spirit ( if mirth taken pos-
Hosslon of the town.
The carnival has been a complete
Kiiccess in every particular. It has
meted the town a largo sum of money ,
which will go toward making the I in-
provomontH upon the now public park.
It him brought people- together In the
harvest tlmo of the year , and given a
holiday and bit of pleasure toNollgh's
many patrons. And host of nil , the
thousands and thousands who wore
hero , wont away highly delighted with
their tlmo spent.
The track yesterday afternoon was
In corking good shape for the racing
and thousands of people jammed Into
the grounds to watch the fun. The
baseball game was superb through
out and such a changing of money
went on as is seldom seem.
There were many visitors from all
of the towns cast of Neligh , includ
ing Norfolk , Battle Creek , Tilden and
Meadow Grove. Trains that came
into the stalion until I ! o'clock wore
simply packed with anxious humanity
humanity doing homage to Queen
Epolotna.
Bedlam reigned in the carnival
square Insl night. Packed to the lim
it with a yolllng , jesting , jolly sot of
the season's celcbrators , the street
presented a picture which would ri
val St. Charles avenue In New Or
leans during a night of the Mardl
Gras. They blew tin horns In each
others' ears. They batted up against
the people alongside. They tossed
wads of colored confetti down their
neighbors' throals. Dealers ran out
of the little paper dots and telephoned
to Norfolk for more.
After the frolic of the slreet hun
dreds went to the dance . Others
wont homo and some of the men wont
down to see the wheels roll. ' It was
the last night of the fun and a merry
ono they made it.
Interest is still manifest In the con
test which elected Miss Bump as
queen last week. Other candidates
were : Miss Carrie Bolsford , Tilden ;
Miss Maine Cratty , Elgin ; Miss Elsie
Hamilton , Savage ; Miss Cynthia Rog
ers , Clearwater ; Miss Edna King , Or
chard ; Miss Lizzie Bruch , Elgin ; Miss
Vera Balrd , Brunswick. Just at the
last minute of the contest , H. S. Rol
lins stopped up to the ballot box and
deposited over ! ! 9,000 votes for Miss
Bump. Right there the game was
done.
One of the most creditable features
of the entire carnival was a neat dally
paper issued from the Leader ollico
and containing full reports of each
day's attractions. It was 1 ihcrally
filled with advertising matter.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Baker wore in
Omaha yesterday.
C. W. Cruin was In llio city this
morning from Madison.
Elmer Hammond was in the city
from Plainview this morning.
Three carloads of caltlo wore reg
istered in from Bonestecl yesterday.
Mrs. Andreas Schwank of Madison ,
who has been visiting Norfolk friends
left today for her home.
Walter Pllgor loft on the noon train
today for Omaha to resume his
studios at the Crelghton Medical col
lege.
lege.Tho
The Ladles Aid society of the M.
E. church will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 : in the parlors of the so
ciety.
Judge J. B. Barnes went to Ponca
at noon today to speak at the fall car
nival and street fair , which began this
morning.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. Huso , s'r. , and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins arrived
yesterday from Falrfleld , where
they had slopped a few days on their
way from Oregon.
W. L. Dowllng of Madison is in the
city today. He is a candldato for
county .superintendent of schools before -
fore the republican county convention.
At present ho Is assistant superin
tendent of the Madison high school.
The weather man fortells a frost
tonight , but there Is llttlo more dam
age for a light frost to do unless it
might sot a llttlo deeper Into the corn
stalks and oilier vegolallon In which
the sap still circulates.
The trees are holding their foliage
ronmrkably well since the heavy
frost of the other night , nnd the
loaves Hint have commenced to fall
are not many , most of thorn retaining
the brilliant green of the summer
time.
A number of Norfolk ladies drove
to Plorco this morning to spend the
day with Mrs. G. F. Kolpor. They
were : Mrs. N. A. RuinboH , Mrs. W.
H. lluchol/ , Mrs , ( . ' H. RoyuoIdH , Mrs.
DarlitH Matlunvnon and Mm. 0. 1C.
Greene.
Human Hearts , a play which IIIIH
proven very popular and which In
passing between Lincoln and Sioux
City , will appear at the Auditorium
In Norfolk tonight. A largo amount
of special Hcouory IH being placed
thlH afternoon.
Harry Mitchell , a young man who
came to Norfolk thin wools from
Meadow drove , and who him boon em
ployed at the auditorium since , wan
arrested last night by Hie police nnd
lined In conit thin morning $15.10 on
the charge of drunUeness. Mitchell
Is n man of ability In HOIIIO lines ,
being u clover painter and a pretty
good actor. Ho ban boon out with n
company which originated at Meadow
Grove and bin success waa not bad.
Ills falling , however , prevents IIH !
success.
Hugo LeiiHer , who went Insane here
about a year ago and wan tnkou to
Iho Hastings Insane asylum , died In
that Institution and the body was
returned to Norfolk on Iho noon train
today. It was taken to the LoiiHor
homo on Thirteenth H tree I , and the
funeral will take place tomorrow af
ternoon from Christ Lutheran church.
Mr. LoiiHor was a carpenter by trade ,
and WIIH formerly in the contract Ing
business bore until ho losl bin mind.
During the time ho wan employed nl
bin trade Mr. Louser built a number
of the line resldeiiccH of Norfolk.
ARMORY HALL TO BE IDEAL ,
Will Contain Rcadlncj Room , Smoking
Ing Apartment and Athletic
Apparatus.
fibroin Tliurmliiy'H Dully 1
Armory hall , the home of Norfolk's
Company L , N. N. ( ! . , Is to be a model
place this winter In moro ways than
one. Besides an Ideal spot for mili
tary drill once a week , It will bo a
comfortable home for the soldiers dur
ing the day and night all whiter , .lust
now It Is being fixed In every par
ticular so that nothing will be lack
ing to make It inviting.
Among other features , there Is to
hi > a reading room and a smoking
room where members of the company
will enjoy their span1 moments.
There will bo , besides , an athletic de
partment so that , there will be no
lack of exorcist1 , and good exorcise at
that. The mats which were placed
Intho hall for the Soiinonnoholn-
Dwyer match were loft fin the floor
and upon those the boys will work
out. Next Monday night , they will
linld preliminary doings , to which
all lovers of sport and athletics arc
ill wrestling and a sparring bout or
so. There' will be no charge.
"In order to make any military
company a complete success , " says
Captain Chester A.Fullerwho takes
tmllmltod Interest in the boys , "thoro
must bo a uncial side to It. There
must be some pleasure connected
with II , and this Is what wo are fit
ting for. "
THE CROPS ARE ALL IN.
Lovcland Quits on the Crop Bulletin.
Nothing Further to Report.
[ From Tlmrsilriv'f Dullv ]
( ! . A. Loveland , suction director of
the crop and weather servlco at Lin
coln , announces a discontinuance of
the weekly crop bulletin for the sea
son. It has kept the people Informed
on the condition of the crops during
the summer months , and now that
the growing season Is practically fin
ished the report will bo discontinued.
The past wools is reported to hiivo
been favorable for thrashing and hayIng -
Ing over the state. Potatoes have
been dug and a very short crop is rn
ported. Pastures and ranges are gen
erally in good condition and forage
of all kinds Is plentiful. Fall plowIng -
Ing Is well advanced and considerable
wheat has boon sown.
Mr. Loveland reports the effects of
the freeze on corn as follows :
"Corn in extreme southeastern
counties was uninjured by frost , and
In a considerable area in the eastern
portion of the state the damage was
but slight. The temperature was
lower and the crops more Injured to
the north and westward. Minimum
temperatures ranging from 20 de
grees to 2.1 degrees occurred In Cher
ry , Cnster , Lincoln , ChiiKo and Hitch
cock counties. This In a general way
outlines the area of severest freeze.
Minimum temperatures of : ! 0 degrees
or below occurred quite generally
north of the Platte river , except near
the Missouri and Platte rivers , where1
they were about or slightly above
freoxlng. South of the Platte river
the minimum temperature was 30 de
grees or above as far west as Kear
ney and Franklin counties. The corn
leaves were killed quite generally ex
cept eastern counties and in a con
siderable area in the central counties
the stalk was killed also. In a largo
portion of the area of severe frost
one-half or moro of the corn crop
was sufficiently matured to withstand
the frost with llttlo if any damage.
The rest of the crop was qnito ser
iously injured. In some localities
nearly every field will bo moro or
loss damaged. "
Merely a Reminder.
Boar in mind that Perry Davis'
Painkiller Is just as good for internal
an for external troubles. It will slop
the agonizing cramps in the liowols
which follow exposure to cold and wet
when taken internally , and will euro
strains , sprains and bruises when ap
plied externally. It should bo admin
istered in warm water , slightly Hwoot-
onod. There is but ono painkiller ,
Perry Davis' .
Family is Left Swinging in
the Air.
USED WORDS , LYE AND BOARDS.
Trouble on Norfolk Avenue Yesterday
Which Furnished Lively Time for
a While A Compromise Reached
but Damage Was Done Last Night.
It WIIH a cane of HliilfH. A trouble-
inline HtaliciiHo. It did run up Iho
WOH ) nldo of the frame building til 220
Norfolk avenue , In which Is local oil
Iho marble shop of M. M. Stiimianl.
The np-Htnlru portion In occupied hv
two families , of whom the Conloyii
are a largo majority.
The fonloy children are mild to have
been toitrlni ; up the stairs and down
again. So yesterday afternoon Mr.
Stannard lore I hem down for mire.
A HlrenuoiiH string of vocabulary ,
mingled with lye and hoards and
other mlHHlloH followed Iho stairway
to the ground below ami were hurled
at Iho nggroHHlvo man who had lorn
down the Hlop-i. .Mrs. t'ouloy hurled
I hem.
Today the f'onlo.VH are going to
their homo overhead through the In
side stairway of the nmrhlo shop , and
this Is about to bo nulled up.Vlml
will happen after that Is Komothlng
of a iuoHtlon | , IIH ( ho fainllloti above
will have to get to their roonm and
with no stair Hlopn to climb , they maybe
bo forced In scale Iho wall. The din-
tanco to the ground hi fourteen fool
which will be faster dropping than
In an elevator.
The stalrway.lt HOOIIIS , wan knocked
out from Itself by a wagon which
backed up agalimt. It. Mr. St.uinard
In getting ready to cut a donblo door
In the west nldo of the iitrncturo and
for this reason ho doesn't want stairs
there anyway. So when they became
unsafe ho merely hauled them to the
ground. The Conleys complained to
the police. A comproinlHo was reached
when Stannard loft his shop opou so
that the family could got homo by
that route after night. Thin morning ,
however , there was mieh a daniago
to meet him that he has asked for au
thority to nail up Iho inside stairs , and
that In what ho will do.
During the night a picture which
was to have gone Into a tombstone ,
and which was under a glass , was
spoiled. That emls ( he pausing to and
fro by way of tno shop. A nuinhur of
people watched the Kcrlinmago yes
terday when Staminrd cut off an approach
preach to the homo In the air and
wnon , an niHtaiu aiier , no WIIH canon
no gentleman and other things by the
angry woman.
THURSDAY TIDINGS.
A dancing party will bo given to
night at Marqnardt hall by the Trin
ity social guild. A number of Invi
tations have been Issued.
Among real estate traiiHt'ers re
ported by A. .1. Dili-land , are sales
of lots in the Heights to the follow
ing persons : .1. Allherry , A. O. Ha-
/.on , A. Amorino and A. .1. Rnnolavo.
All will build homos Immediately ,
some of them already hiivo been be
gun.
Willenis Bros , of this city arc ar
ranging to start a now dairy wngon
for the delivery of milk and cream In
Norfolk , beginning about the Ilrst of
October. As there IH now lint one
dairy line running and they have a
dairy herd of thirty cows they fool
that there Is an opening hero for the
now lino.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1C. KatimkTs
of SI. Joseph , have Issued invitations
to the marriage of their daughter ,
Cloota , to Mr. Meant Crawford Thny-
or , jr. , on Thursday owning , October
8. Mr. and Mrs. Thnyor will bo at
homo after November 1. Mr.nndMrs.
Saunders forinnrlymado Norfolk tholr
home and have many friends hero.
There was a light frost In this vi
cinity last night which , however ,
could do hut little damage , following
the freo/.e of a few nights since. The
minimum temperature shown by the
government thermometer was IM de
grees , but the frost was apparent at
points lower than the hill on which
Dr. Sailers residence and his weather
apparatus Is situated.
An increasing number of improve
ments arc in prospect for Norfolk
with the coming of fall. They will
bo made largely in the residence
portions of the city , where citizens
will build themselves new and com
fortable homos. There Is therefore
a prospect that men engaged in the
building trades will receive a con
stant employment up to the time se
vere weather prevents work In their
line.
Dr. Headrlck of Omaha , will visit
Norfolk , Thursday , Oct. 8 , at the
Oxnard hotel , and will glvo a free
consultation and examination by olt-c
trical illumination , to all ho can sec
at that tlmo. '
Practice limited to chronic dis
eases , j
The Molor Barber College , Omaha ,
Nob. , wants mon to learn barber
trade. Tholr free catalogue explains ! 1
how they loach it quickly with little
expense. Their offer is an excellent
opportunity. Write thorn.
AT THE THEATRE.
"Human Hearts" Played to a Good
House Last Evening.
Hotter than nil average house
greeted "Human Hearts' at Iho Audi
torium Intil night and It WIIH a pretty
well ploaiiod audlonco that left the
theatre after the curtain had dropped
on the final act. The play Itself wan
good. It IIIIH boon noon In Norfolk
hcforn but hi Htlll a drawing card.
John D'Ormoml , the lending man , IH
mimothlng of an old timer at the hmil-
nowi but ho WIIH novortholosii alright
In bin role lust night.
METHODISTS OF NORTH NEBRASKA
Are Dusy With Second Day of Con *
fcrcncc Now In Scsnlon at
Fremont.
Fremont. Nob. , Kept. 21. Special
to TinNOWH : The KOCOIII ! dity of the
conference of Iho MothodlBl ICplnco-
pal church of north Nebraska WIIH
called to order with a IniHliionn HP.H-
dun at 8Hit : o'clock this morning.
No-irly 100 delegates are pi'OHont mill
all are Illicit with ontlniHlasin over
Iho nioMtlng. Last night Dr. Thlor
Ulohl delivered bin powerful luldrosu
on "Changing the Loopard'ii Spots. "
Itltdmp AndrewH IH presiding , Itev.
J I1 1'1'lonl of
Randolph la Hocrolnry.
Itev. .1 F. I'oiichor , of Norfolk , is reporter -
porter for the chinch prosH.
Friday morning linn boon llxod an
Iho tlmo for electing thrco delegate.1) )
to the national conference ( it I .OH An-
loM In May. 1901.
The Nollgh illMlrlct report wan road
Mionlay by Dr. Illlholl. The annual
report of ( he Omaha hospital showed
the InHtllutliiii to be In good condition
llnanclally. Dr. Mnrquetto presented
resoliillomi outlining a Hclmnio for
the celebration of Iho Honii-conlonnliil
of ( he beginning of Methodism In No-
briiHkn. A committee of William
Cornt , K. II. Loeilom and I ) . C. Win-
ulilp were appointed to considerHIUIIO.
A number of visiting niinlstortt are
here from other localities.
ALBION PEOPLE HAVE FAIR.
Everyone In Boone County Seems to
Be Having a Good Time.
Albion , Nob. . Sept. 21. Special to
The NOWH : The Moone county fair ,
which opened hen ; under favorable
circumstances youtorday morning
ban continued through today with en-
eouraglng prospects. The agricult
ural displays are excellent throughout
and are evidence of an excellent , crop
In Ibis section. The sports and other
attractions , Including gamon , sldo
HhoWH and concertH , are well worth
while ami the spectators are having
a good time.
CATTLE FROM BONESTEEL
Thousands of Range Cattle In Fine
Condition for Market , After a
Summer on Grasses.
Ilono.Htool , Sept. 21. The new extension -
tension of the Northwestern Into
Itonesleel will carry thousands offal
range 'intllo to market through Nor
folk this fall. The cuttle that are
already being rounded up hero for
shipment , are In excellent , condition ,
despite the hardships of thu pant
winter , and the stock ranchmen an
ticipate that they will bring high
prices on the market. The Lainor-
onux HriiH' . herd reached hero Tues
day from tholr ranch sixty mlloR west
and have developed nmir/lngly on the
prolific ami iinlrltlous grasses of Iho
range this summer.
HARTINGTON FAIR A SUCCESS.
Crowds of People Eager to See the
Exhibits , Flock In.
Darlington , Neb. , Sept. 21. Special
to The News : The second day of
Iho llartliigton fair , the county fair
of Cudar county , has boon n success
In every particular and Iho town ia
literally flooded with people. The
bosl of order prevails today and all
of the visitors are apparently enjoying -
ing tholr stay. Hundreds and hun
dreds of fanners from the country
surrounding , are hero for the three
days. The displays were never hot
ter.
NEBRASKA CITY CHILD SCALDED
Baby of Dr. Tennant Pulls Coffee Pot
Upon Itself.
Nobranka City , Sept. 21. Special to.
The News : The 2-year-old child of
Dr. Tonnaiit pulled a coffee pot over
upon It this morning and was so badly
scalded that It died from the effects.
While Wise Doctors *
are studying the bacillus of consump- '
lion , thoughtful 1-vmen realize that-
a bad cold accompat ed by coughing ,
sore throat and tightness across the
ohost Is too serious a matter for de
lay or experiment. They also realize
that Allen's Lung Balsam cures a com
mon cold In a day or two. Obstinate
ones take moro tlmo , of course.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation returns all of the
digcstautd and digits nil kinds ol
food. It gives inslant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food jou wi'it. The miwt sensitive
stomachs can iuko It. By its UMJ many
thousands of dyspci.tics hn-o beeu
cured after everything ei < < > fulled. Iu
unequalled fur tlio Moniach. Child
ren with wea1 : stomachs thrive on It.
Cures ail st Qtitach troubles
I'ropanxl only by K.O. liK\ViTT&Co..OhlcaRC
* % uil.l if' 'oiiiHinsw tlrncslliuaOo. blzo.
Sold by Ktosau Drug Co.