Yamashita Has Ended His
University Career.
WILL RETURN TO NATIVE LAND
After Hnvlno Coma to Thla Country
to Learn the Arts of Science , Eth
ics and Political Economy , the Pro
gressive Little Fellow Goes Back.
I Prom KiMny n Daily 1
Lincoln , Neb , , Mai ehI. . Yamnshlli
Ynnhlthlro , thu young Japanese who
lx years ago ciumcd a sensation by
appearing nt tliu hoinu of W. ,1. llryan
niul announcing Dial ho hud coinu to
Lincoln from the Orient to ho adopt-
mi inMr. . iirvuti and lenrn the arts of
fitatosiiwiiHlilp anil the craft of poll-1
tlcH , has about Mulshed his caioor In
Lincoln. Yanwhlta completed hl
course nt the University of NobraHka
today with the inld-wliitor commence-
inont , and later will bo given hlH man-
tor's degree of bachelor of arta.
In the four yount of hlH residence
ho ban boon the protugo of Mr. IJry-
nn , limiting hlw homo with the llryan
family and attending the unlvorHlty
I regularly. Ho has inado a Hpoclalty
of political economy. sociology , nnil
Amorlcau history , with the Intontloii
of taking part In politico of hlH coun
try when ho rotuniH.
In a letter addressed to the faculty
and students of the university ho
Bays :
"I Bball devote my llfo regardless of
matorlat Interests , In assisting inivu-
kind and In helping to make UH condi
tion bottor. I shall io forth doing
unto others us you litivo done unto
mo. "
When'the St. Louis exposition opens
YaniHlilta will go there , hoping to
secure for a short tlmo oinploymont
In hlu own government's oxhlblt or
elsewhere until ho Is ready to k'uvo
for .lapan.
When Yamshlta descended on Mr.
IJryiin and aunoxod hlmsolf to the
household Mr. llryan demurred , at
tlrst gently , but later strenuously , hut
nothing ho could say or do could
shako the firm determination of the
young JapauoHO.
Mr. Hryan told him that ho should
IIml some place to work and In this
way obtain the means with which to
KO through school. Yamshlta replied
that that was Just what ho wanted
to do , and ns bo had the right of
choice bo bad fixed upon Colonel Dry-
an's bouse an his homo during the
tlmo ho was getting his education.
Mr. and Mrs , Dryan capitulated
gracefully. The young man said that
ho had read imich of what Mr. IJryan
had said and written , anil those words
had Inspired him to educate himself
and become In effect the Dryan of
Japan.
Those wore not the exact words of
Yamshlta , but that was what ho
meant , and as ho could Icaru to bo
the Dryan of Japan only by sitting ut
the feet of the original ho was no
longer resisted. Ills gentle manners
soon made him a household favorite.
Ho was at homo In any of the depart
ments of the domestic work , and ho
faithfully performed every task that
was required of him.
In discussing his llfo work Yatnash-
Itn , said : "Wo fool very grateful to
your people for the chances wo have
had , and shall try to repay you by
trying to make our own country more
than over deserving of the title of
the American of the Orient. Japan
Is on the wave of a great Intellectual
uplift and Is destined to take a more
.iromlnont position In world affairs
hereafter. A knowledge of American
politics and of political economy will
fit our young men for the great op
portunities that will arise. "
MONDAY MENTION.
J. W. Williams was over from Mad
ison.
ison.E.
E. D. Nozlska was down from At
kinson.
G. Hoyt was down from Gordon yes
terday.
A. D. Torwllllgcn Is a city visitor
from Wayne.
E. P. Wright was a Sunday visitor
from Dloomflcld.
S. W. Lighthouse was n Sunday vis
itor from Lynch.
Fred Thomas was In town from
Wayne Saturday.
D. A. Livingstone Is n Norfolk vis
itor from Madison.
L. E. Summers of Randolph visit
ed In Norfolk yesterday.
H. M. Jack of Madison was n busi
ness visitor to Norfolk Saturday.
Miss E. J. Bender has returned
from the eastern millinery market.
E. D. Eby of Grlswold , la. , is a guest
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Garvln ,
South Twelfth street.
Tracy & Durland sold ICO acres of
land twelve miles southeast of Plain-
view , to William Kost , at $40 an acre.
Miss Chonnel has arrived in the
city to tnko the position of trimmer
in the millinery store of Miss E , J.
Bonder.
C. M. Swank has returned to his
homo in Illinois , after attending a
meeting of the dlorctors of the Citi
zens National bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz of
Wakeflold and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Ahlmann of Omaha will visit over
Sunday at the homo of Dr. Bertha
Ahlmann.
THE N011FOLR NEWS : FRIDAY , MARCH 11. 1904.
Chrln Mndson loft yesterday to ro-
flume hl dutloH AH shoo salesman , goIng -
Ing to Chicago from hero. Ho has
liooti visiting his mother hero for HOV-
oral weeks.
Margaret Holdcn , the little daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Holdon. Is
quite sick with pneumonia. Dr. Hoi-
den's mother arrived last night to as
sist In caring for the llttlo one.
Jos. PnihoB of West Point visited
his nephew , M. J. Homlg , yesterday
for a few hours. Ho was on his way
to Nellgh to attend the Homlg-Hoy <
nolds wedding.
J. W. Splrk , manager of the roller
mills at Nollgh , watt In the city this
morning cnrouto homo from Plorce ,
where ho had been spending Sunday
Mr. Spirit formerly lived at Plorco.
Hay Uvans was In the city today
on bis way to Crolghton where ho will
accept a position on the NOWH. Ho
has boon employed on the Stanton
Picket ] | during tno winter.
Mr. and MrH.V. . II. lluchol/ loft
Norfolk on the early train this morn
ing for their now homo In Oakland ,
Cal. , where Mr. lliicbolIs to take
up the work of cashier In the Central
nnk of that city.
William Howes of Magnet , formerly
f this clly , wan In Norfolk thin morn-
jig. Mr. Duwos IH In busliiosH at
ilugnot and him boon married since
uavlng Norfolk. Ho is nicely local-
d ami doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Ahlmnim , Mrs. W. C.
Milnmiin , Mr. and Mm. John Smith ,
Shark's Scbiiltz of Wakollold and Ar-
bur Ahlmann , of Omabu , were at
Morco to attend the funeral of Mrs.
leloiio llllgert , who was a sister of
Iterlha Ahlnmiin. |
The desire to llHh Is already bo-
.liming to iimko Itself manifest , but
I Is curbed by the consideration of
Jio recently adopted game law that
lays the season shall not open until
ho llrsl of April , and the fact that
! amo Warden Ralnoy has a roputu-
Ion for seeing that the law shall bo
: > haorvod.
It wan u very small boy who had
got lost In the darkness that Major
13. II. Track picked up the other night ,
; m bis way homo , and took Into the
IIOUBO. The llttlo follow couldn't oven
ell what his name was. "Papa's boy , "
was all Hint ho could say. In an hour
ills father appeared and took the lit-
.lo follow away.
The Ice has not yet gone out of the
Northfork above the dam , but a few
more warm days would Btart It. It Is
becoming very rotten and has largo
cracks up and down and across that
will soon causa It to separate nnd
break up In chunks that will lloat over
the dam. A warm rain would starl it
out lively.
Yesterday was one of those agreeable -
able early spring days when everyone
desired to bo out in the air and near
ly ovoryouo was out walking or driv
ing or otherwise taking In the welcome -
como sunshlno and the refreshing air.
This morning the wind had again
changed to the north nnd with the
clouds that obscured the sun pro
duced n chilliness that was In con
trast with the preceding day.
The original Mrs. Tom Thumb , the
smallest woman in America who has
been before the public for a number
of years , passed through Norfolk the
other day onrouto from Stanton , where
she had Illlcd a date , to Wayne. She
Is remarried to a man forty Inches
tall. The original Tom was but thir
ty-six Inches high. She Is now sixty-
two years of ago and a woman of per
fect form. She seems as happy as a
lark. For ono year , following the
death of Tom , she was not on the
road but all of the rest of her llfo she
has spent on the platform.
The Norfolk building season Is preparing -
paring to open with a rush as soon
as the weather will permit , especially
In the residence portion of town. The
prospects are that the season will
open with the greatest actlvlly it has
shown In recent years. Many now
houses were built last season , but
there will bo many more this year If
those that are already planned are
built. Considerable activity has been
shown during the winter , but the pro
bability is that every contractor and
every person who can handle a ham
mer will bo unusually busy during the
open season. Much of the building
will bo In South Norfolk but many
vacant lots In the main part of the
city will bo occupied with residences
and many houses will bo enlarged nnd
repaired before the summer ends.
SUICIDES WITHJARBOLIG ACID
Fremont Man Ends Life In a North
western Freloht Car.
Fremont , Neb , , March 5. Carbolic
acid was the method and a Northwestern -
orn refrigerator car the place chosen
by Douglas W. Edwards , familiarly
known to his friends as "Poto. " in a
successful attempt to end his life yes
terday afternoon. Ho drank the li
quid at 12:55 : and died within half
an hour thereafter. Members of the
Northwestern freight ofilco force wore
attracted to the car by his crloa of
pain and found him writhing on the
floor. They summoned medical aid ,
but It could not save him.
No statement was madeby Ed
wards before his death to show why
he had taken the fatal doao. Ho was
in convulsions when found , and
though ho picked hlmsolf up from the
floor three times , only to stagger and
fall again , ho could say nothing that
waa coherent , The body waa removed
to Bador Broa' . undertaking parlors
to await an Inquest.
That of the Other Day was a
Reminder.
CAME QUICK AND STAYED LONG
No Dodging the Consequences of Early
Blizzards Was Possible When They
C.imo With the Sudden Fury of the
Storm of Wednesday.
[ From Krldiiy'H Daily.1
The sudden fury with which that
norther descended upon Norfolk
Wednesday was n reminder of old
times to Homo of the pioneer settlers
of Norfolk and vicinity , and as ono
of them expressed It , "Had thorobeen
six Inches or a foot of snow on the
ground , It would have boon the real
thing. " People of the present time
accept with considerable Incredulity
these stories of storms In the pioneer
days when a person bad scarcely tlmo
to turn around between sunshine and
storm , mid when one caught out n
llttlo ways from homo might better
ramp right where ho was than to
nook oboltor. The recent storm , how-
vor , was an Indication of how just
ich things could happen.
"I remember well , " said ono of the
° j nrly settlers , "a day Just like this
vs' hen the sun was shining bright and
arm away back In the seventies ,
j had been out lo do my chores and
jh jN ad .found everything lovely , Mother
Mature at her best and only a small
b nnk of cloud In the north to Indicate
a change. Having experienced slid
on changes I bad my bog pen so ar-
n anged that I could slip down a door
i an Instant and shut the animal
; afoly In from the weather. Wo had
ust sat down to breakfast , when
wish , plunk , and wo wore In the
uldst of a terrific blizzard that
trotcbcd out during three long days ,
uid It was on so sudden that I didn't
mvo tlmo to turn around , much loss
ot down the trap that would keep
ny hog comfortable. During the on.-
Ire tlmo 1 could not got to the barn
ir the hog pen. I couldn't have faced
ho wind , and could not have found
ny way there and baclt. The air
was thick with snow and the wind
lowled fearfully just as It did the
itber day. On the third day there
was a llttlo break In the storm and
ny first thought was of the dumb
irutes , and I ventured out to food
them. Reaching the hog pen I found
the Inmate standing out In the en
closure surrounding the pen with his
fore foot on the top rail and bis head
up In the air as though asking for
something to cat. Ho stood there like
a statue with the snow packed tight
around the lower part of his body and
my mental remark was 'dead as a
door nail. ' I gave him a poke to ver
ify the thought and n feeble grunt
came from the supposed carcass. I
lost no time in providing some hot
swill and that hog , in various habili
ments and fixings , adorned my table
for some tlmo afterward. Ho recov
ered and put on the necessary fat be
fore ho actually lost his llfo In quite
another manner.
"A nearby farmer on the second
day of that storm thought ho heard
bis cattle mooing plteously for food
and ho resolved to feed them. Ho
was a vigorous man and bad a strong ,
healthy daughter who said that if her
father was going out to feed she
would go to milk the cows , and they
started , the daughter clinging to the
father's coat tails. They found the
barn and felt around until the door
was located. After attending to the
grateful animals , they started toward
the house In the same manner , the
father leading , but when they reached
the house the daughter was not cling
ing to the coat tails , and the father
turned with a startled cry , hut his
voice was blown back Into his throat.
The mother joined shrilly with the
father In p.n attempt to make the
daughter hear and find the house , but
the wind whipped all the sound out
of their voices. Suddenly the father
thought of a largo cow boll and rang
It out of the door vigorously and the
daughter was directed to the house by
the sound. She failed to hear the
cries of her parents , but the sound of
the boll penetrated the bllzzaard or
she would have boon lost and frozen. "
"Those were fearful storms , I can
toll you and I hope they have retired
from the storm calendar never to re
turn. Certain It Is that wo have not
experienced such blizzards In many
years. "
The amusement in Shakespeare's
"Twelfth Night" comedy Is not all
confined to Viola , the heroine of the
play , and the unexpected situations
forced upon her because of her d's-
gulso in male attlro. What can bo
more amusing than Malvollo's ridic
ulously ambitious suit for the fair
Olivia's hand ? Or the amusing "con-
lldonco game" Sir Toby Belch plays
upon Sir Andrew Aguo-cheok , in gull
ing him. into the belief that the oeau-
tlful countess may yet bo his ? Mr.
Jules Murry , under whoso direction
Miss Marie Walnwrlght , famous In
Shakespearean roles , is to present
the comedy here soon , has taken
pains to see that all the whimsical
features of the immortal comedy are
I
Interpreted by artists just fitted for
their parts. Miss Walnwrlght in
"Twelfth Night" la ono of the early
local attractions , and will undoubted
ly prove an event of unusual magni
tude.
The Nowa baa the IMoat tyyo facoa
for its job work.
GOSPEL MEETINGS.
Services Began In the First Congrega
tional Church Last Night.
[ From Monday'B Dally , ]
Gospel meetings were opened in the
First Congregational church last
evening by llov. M. H. Lyon with n
largo attendance of church people
from all the protcstant denominations
of the city. The services are to bo
union and will continue In the Congre
gational church each evening this
week , except Saturday"night. . A cho
rus choir furnishes the music , and
the llrst mooting gives assurance of
a successful scries of meetings. Pre
vious to coming to Norfolk Rev. Mr.
Lyon was at Crete , the services clos
ing with an evangelists convention
A special to ono of the state papers
says : "llov. H. M. Lyon gave nn ear
nest sermon In the evening on 'The
Mastership of the Lord Jesus. He
said that Christ should bo master of
the kitchen , of the parlor , of the bed
room , of social life , of education , of
politics , and above all , of His own
church. Mr. Lyon made a profoun.l
Impression and It In earnestly hoped
that ho may come again to Crolo ami
continue the good work. Ho now SOPS
to Norfolk to engage In a four wcclw'
goupul campaign.
FAVORS A FARMERS' ' INSTITUTE
M. Mihllls Thinks It Would be Good
Thing for the People Here.
Norfolk- , March ! . In reading Dr.
McKlm's very Interesting letter on
arrlcultural topics In The News of
February 19 , I was quite forcibly
,
struck when ho said , "I wish there
could bo a farmers' Institute In Nor
folk this winter. " Well , why could
there not have been ? The reason Is
| that , the farmers do not seem to
take any Interest In anything of the
< liid , and It Is no one's mult init their
wn. It certainly does seem ns
hough thcro ought to bo enough In-
orost among the farmers of this lo-
iiillty to support a rousing farmers'
nstltuto right hero In Norfolk. I
mvo attended nearly every Institute
hat has been bold In Norfolk and I
ivas always surprised to see what
Ittle Interest seems to bo taken by
.bo farmers. Other towns in No-
irnska arc holding very Interesting
uid educational Institutes. At some
ilaees the halls are not largo enough
: o bold the crowds of farmers and
.heir wives and children. I have
noticed also at the Norfolk Institute
that the majority of the fanners pres
ent were not the most successful ones
as far as finances are concerned.
Why Is this ? llecauso they came to
learn of practical men who have been
successful In agricultural pursuits
ami stock raising. There are a great
many farmers who say that they have
mode money farming and do not care
to listen to those book farmers ,
claiming that they know no more
about the business. There never will
bo a successful fanners' institute In
Norfolk until farmers got that notion
out of their heads. As Mr. McKlm
says , "Go to Lincoln and sco what
our great state of Nebraska Is doing
for the agricultural Interests of the
state , and sco the workings and the
way everything is conducted there. "
Then they will , I think , begin to
change their minds and sec the bono'
lit of such an Institution and if they
take their sons along I think they ,
too , will get Interested and there will
not bo so much of a desire to leave
the farm for the overcrowded city.
Hoys are too apt to look upon farm
llfo as degraded and only a life of
drudgery. In a great many instances
It is , but there Is no reason why It
should be. That Is one thing our ag
ricultural colleges are trying to over
come and I say they are a God-send
to this country. Farmers are apt to
lay out too much for a day's work ,
keeping the boys and hired help at
work from early morning until late
at night , from ono week's end to an
other without any recreation. What
boy Is there who would not think it
a hard life and want to get away any
where but on the farm ? Why not
have regular hours to quit work the
same as In any other business ? Of
course there would bo exceptions ,
like last summer when the weather
was rainy and bad , but If there was
such a rule on the farms the hired
men and boys would bo much better
off and all concerned would be hap
pier and more contented.
The farmers always turn out well
If the town people have anything
going on such as amusements and en
tertainments , which are all right in
their place and this would be n dull
world without them , but the Institute
can ho made amusing as well as cdu
eating if wo will all put our should
ers to the wheel and when once
started I think the town people will
got Interested , for I do bollovo at the
institutes that have been held hero
there were more town people than
farmers. In the cast the ladles take
kqulto nn active part. There are always
topics that they are interested In.
The boys who are thinking of leaving
the old farm because they are called
Rubes and Hayseeds when they come
to town are advised to stay by the
farm and to remember that nearly all
ot our greatest men were reared on
the farm. Now all who are In any
way Interested in trying for a farm-
ora' instltuto again are advised to do
a llttlo writing and talking to your
friends and neighbors and wo will
see if wo can sot the ball to rolling
and keep it rolling until something is
accomplished in the way of a good
flourishing Instltuto another winter
in the city of Norfolk.
M. MlhlllB.
I
Will Grade Lincoln Avenue on
Poll Tax Account.
THE HAY STACKS MUST GO
Council Orders an Ordinance that
Will Prevent the Stacking of Hay
In the City Limits Must Cover the
Gasoline Tank.
The city council mot In regular ses
sion last night with the mayor and all
the councilman present except Ty
ler.
ler.Tho
The treasurer's report for February
was read and referred to the auditing
committee. It showed the following
balances : General fund , $009.53 ; In
terest fund , $591.17 ; water fund , ? ! , -
2C3.'i : ! ; road fund , $34.31 , ; sinking
fund , $2,810.33 ; Insurance tax , $5 ;
street light fund , $10(5.22. (
The residents and property owners
along Lincoln avcnuo filed a petition
asking permission to use their poll
taxes in grading the street. The re
quest was referred to Councilman
Spollman , with power to act.
The lire and police committee re
ported the purchase of supplies for
the lire department and told of cor
respondence regarding hose coupling
and nozzles. The committee was
given power to act with regard to the
changing of old couplings or the pur
chase of now ones.
The city attorney was instructed to
look up the matter of stacking bay
within the city limits and report to
the mayor as soon as posslblu what
provisions are made by the ordt
nances regarding the practice , and If
nothing sufficient Is found to prevent
the same that ho bo instructed to
draw up an ordinance covering the
points required nnd present it at the
next meeting of the council.
The petition of Win. Banner and
forty-two others to have Second avenue -
onuo extended and opened through
lot 8 , block 18 , Western Town lot
company's addition so as to Intersect
with Fourth street , was presented ami
the petition was laid on the tablo.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid :
Martin Kane , February salary.30 00
H. Pilger , February salary 50 00
W. II. Livingstone , February
salary 40 00
Dr. A. Bear , February salary 10 00
H. II. Miller , labor , assigned to
Fred Karo 10 00
H. II. Miller , labor , assigned
to H. W. Winter 4 10
Norfolk Electric Light & Pow
er Co. , February electric
lighting GO 00
J. S. Morrow , for appraising
Bryant building 200
II. II. Miller , labor and Febru
ary salary 21 40
B. C. Walter , lllng saws 1 10
E. S. Slgnor , hauling hook and
ladder truck to beer vault
fire 3 00
R. O. Korth , watching after
beer vault flre , assigned to
S. R. McFarland 1 25
Robert Klcntz , hauling1 hose
cart to Hartford fire and
cleaning hose after beer
vault and restaurant fires. . G 00
J. W. Edwards , repairing
trucks 50
John Munstcrman , cleaning
hose after Durland tire 2 00
Norfolk Electric Light & Pow
er company , February LightIng -
Ing city hall 8 80
Sailor Coal & Grain Co. , coal
to city hall 17 00
Nebraska Telephone Co. , Tel
ephone rent for March 4 2
L. Wctzel , making two keys
for coal box at city hall. . . . 50
J. E. Stepson , salary for Jan
uary and February 52 00
August Graul , February salary GO 00
Norfolk Electric Light & Pow
er Co. , lighting pumping
station 3 00
Oscar Uhle , suppllQS to water
works 13
Crane Co. , supplies for water
works 900
National Meter Co. , 124 water
motors 124 00
Fred Klentz , freight and drayage -
age 1 00
Norfolk Light & Fuel Co. , Feb
ruary gas lighting GO 00
A committee consisting of Paso-
walk , Brurnmund and Klcsau was ap
pointed to investigate the matter of
the Union Pacific water supply , to
see If n meter could not bo attached
and the cost of the samo.
The mayor and clerk were Instruct
ed to prepare and Issue the regular
call for the city election.
I. W. Westorvelt requested pormls
slon to connect his sewer with the
sewer at the government building and
the request was granted.
The city attorney stated that com
plaint had been made regarding the
gasoline tank on Seventh street. The
mayor appointed Wilkinson , Drum-
round and the city clerk a committee
to wait on the gas company and noti
fy them to cover their gasoline tank
to a depth of at least three feet with
dirt nnd keep it so covered.
The street commissioner reported
a deep ditch washed out at the inter
section of Thirteenth street and Paso-
walk ovenuo and ho was Instructed
to put up the proper barricades and
guards to properly protect the streets
at that point
For your fln Job mirk ne The
NOWB.
DEATHS IN NUHTHEHN NtUKASKft
Melvln D , Hazard.
[ From Saturday' * Pally. )
Bnssott , Nob. , March 5. Special to
The NOWB : Molvln D. Hazard , aged
seventy-four years , died yesterday
morning of angina poctorls. Ho was
an old and much respected citizen of
this place and will bo greatly missed
by all who know him. Funeral ser
vices will bo conducted this afternoon
from the M. E. church at 2 o'clock.
C. Stein.
Niobrarn , Nob. , March 5. Special
to The News : C. Stcln , a citizen of
Niobrara who has boon In the furni
ture business hero for several years ,
died at his homo yesterday afternoon
at about 3 o'clock. Ho has been all-
Ing for some time a-nd was heard to
make the remark on the streets , the
day before ho died , 'that ho would
not bo soon again after that day. His
funeral will bo hold Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock In the G. A. R. hall.
John Moran.
Wlsner , Nob. , March 5. Special to
The NOWB : John Moran , a prominent
farmer and resident of this county
or the past thirty years , died nt his
omo In Wlsner at 7 o'clock last
Ight. Ho had been 111 for a month.
lo has made his residence In Wlsner
or the past four years. lie was flf-
y-soven years old nnd leaves , besides
is widow , four daughters and two
ons. The funeral will bo bold Mon-
ay morning In the Catholic church
t 10 o'clock. Ono of Mr. Mbran's
aughtors has been very seriously 111
'or two years and is in a critical con-
Ition.
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS
as. G. Ballard of Stuart Is In a Seri
ous Condition.
Stuart , Neb. , March 5. Special to
The News : Jas. G. Ballard , local
nanager for Edwards , Wood & Co. ,
icro was operated on last night for
appendicitis in the Northwestern ho-
.ol by Dr. Gilligan of O'Neill and Dr.
; iunt of this city.
Mr. Ballard's condition is serious ,
but It is expected that ho will re
cover. His parents are here from
Colorldgo.
Traveling Men of Norfolk Or
ganize into Strong Club.
THEY MEAN BUSINESS IN FIGHT
In Resolutions Adopted at Their First
Meeting Saturday Night , They En
dorsed the President and Voted to
Work for J. M. O'Neill.
[ From Monday's Dally. ]
The traveling men of Norfolk over
100 in all met In tills city Saturday
night and organized themselves Into
a club whose object will be to boost
for Theodore Roosevelt In the coming
presidential campaign. They call
themselves the Roosevelt Traveling *
Men's club of Norfolk. They are out
In earnest and their work will count
in the ballot boxes next fall.
The officers elected by the club
were : G. D. Taylor , president ; S. F.
Erskine , vice president ; C. E. Greene , ,
secretary , O. F. Tappert , treasurer.
The organization will hold meetings
at such times as shall be designated ,
by the president and the secretary.
Resolutions were passed endorsing
President Roosevelt and endorsing ,
also , J. M. O'Neill of Lincoln for the
ofilco of state auditor. Mr. O'Neill is
a traveling salesman and will get the
hearty support of the Norfolk drum
mers who organized Saturday night.
Pneumonia Follows a Cold.
but never follows the use of Foloy's
Honey and Tar. It stops the cough ,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
affords perfect security from an at
tack of pneumonia. Refuse substi
tutes. Klesau Drug Co.
No business Is so small that It con.
not advertise successfully if judicious
ly. And no business is so large that
It can afford to dispense with adver
tising. The News now reaches moro
people In northern Nebraska and tho-
country tributary than any other
newspaper from whatever locality.
An advertisement in its columns Is-
a good investment and will bring re
turns If handled right
Your Tongue
If it's coated , your stomach
is bad , your liver is out of
order. Ayer's Pills will clean
your tongue , cure your dys
pepsia , make your liver right.
Easy to take , easy to operate.
25c. All drttnlU.
W n your moiuUeha or txrd ft twaatUnl
brown or rteii buck T Then tu *
BUCKINGHAM'S DYElttV.
> 0 CTJ. o Pgy ' OA' ' * ' ? K41L , * ° ° tjmH * j M.
