TI'E NOUFOI/K NEWS : FK1DAY. JULY 22. 11)04. )
WET GOODS STORE OF WM , SY-
t DOW OF STANTON VISITED.
THE LOSS IS ESTIMATED AT $100
Thlevei Took Cah , Cigars , Deer and
Whiskey and Had Fun Smashing
Glasses Local Amateurs Suspected
of the Burglary.
[ Prom Friday's Dully ]
Slnnton , Nob. , July 15. Special to
The News : The saloon of Win. Sy-
ilow of this city was entered by Kjrg-
In re last night and robbed. About
l.fiOO cigars were taken nnil a quan-
tlty of licor nnil whiskey. The cash
drawer wns also broken Into and a
email ninount of money taken. After
the robbers hml gathered together
what they wanted they apparently
minimi themselves by destroying
property that they did not cnro to
take nwny nnd a nuinbor of glasses
and bottles were crushed upon the
floor.
floor.Mr.
Mr. Sydow estimates IIH ) los * at
nhout $100 , and bun a suspicion that
the burglary was the work of local
nmatours and It Is Intondoil to keep
n sharp lookout for ovldcncu that will
fasten the guilt on the Biispcctcil per
cons.
It was uofnccatadat nmys 12 12113
It was found an easy matter to enter
tor the building as the old windows
had been removed for the purpose of
placing now ones. The opening
were covered with screen which was
cut to afford admission to the rob
bers.
FRIDAY FACTS.
Miss Nolllo Handlcy returned yes
tcrday from Chicago where she hat
been taking n two-yimrH course In ol
ocutlon at the Chicago Musical col
Ipge. She Is the guest of Miss Lorot
ta Masters.
Mrs. J. E. Moore and daughter wort
In the city shopping from Osmond.
Gco. Chamberlain of Stanton trans
noted business In the city yesterday
C. 13. ITartford returned last evenIng
Ing from a business visit to Omaha
Gco. A. Brooks of Bazlllo Mill
came down on the morning train.
Chas. Duncan was over from Mad
wm yesterday.
C. E. Elly was a city visitor froi
Madison yestrday.
Ed. Roclettu came over fr it Mai
I laon last night.
Clara uiul Adolph M
have been visiting at the
and Mrs. Crosn at I'lorci
D. C. Harrison , Robert
Ob Sheets , Leonard Drowj
Grant were In town thl
their way homo to Meadow Grove
from Pierce , where they had boon at
tending the reunion.
E. J. nomlg of Petersburg , who has
been visiting his daughter , Mrs. Hay
Evans at Battle Creek , was u guest
at the home of his nephew , M. J. Ho-
mlg of this city yesterday. Mrs. Ev
ans was also a guest at the Hointg
home.
Win. Gerecko nnd daughter , Mrs.
Hope of Stanton , came to Norfolk
yesterday noon and went to Madison.
Returning last evening they wont to
Sioux City this morning.
Oliver Utter has accepted a posi
tion with the Electric Light and Pow
er company.
General Culver has Issued a cir
cular letter addressed to the com
missioned officers of the National
Guard , discussing the proposed brigade -
ado encampment , to bo hold begin
ning August 17 and continuing eight
days , if sufficient funds can bo secur
ed to meet expenses for that length
of time.
There has been moro trouble with
roofs , floors and other building ma-
torlal liable to rot this season , than
lor a long time past. The continued
rains and damp have developed nn
amazing amount of rot and rust nnd
quite a number of men have found
almost steady employment In making
required repairs.
The laying of permanent walks
goes merrily on In various parts of
the city , but It Is a progressive Im
provement that Is not In danger of
being overdone for a season or' two ,
nnd those who have broad fronts In
a state of disrepair should not be dis
couraged In doing something for the
common good.
The warm and dry weather now
being experienced Is of just the prop
er quality for the growing corn crop ,
and If the wet and chill will pass the
country for a week or two more ono
of the best crops of that cereal over
known will be ready for the hands
of the expert corn busker , nnd for
he who Is not so expert.
The circus will bo hero Monday ,
nnd will bo the second show to visit
Norfolk this " * ! son. Golmer Broth
ers are said to have given good satis
faction in other places they have vis
ited this season and on their previous
visit to Norfolk gave a good enter
tainment , so that those who attend
Mounday may be justified In antici
pating an enjoyable entertainment of
the kind.
Some of the people of Norfolk have
created wonderful havoc In their
weed patches and have trimmed the
overhanging limbs of trees very properly -
erly , but there are many who have
neglected this sort of exercise much
to the disadvantage and Inconven
ience of their' more progressive
neighbors. Bqcauso of the fact that
the city Is being visited by a large
timber of neighbors , nnd for the fur
IIT reason that titnny moro vlMtor *
111 be here during the tournament.
Norfolk should put forth an extra of
( nl to be D wit and vrtdl trimmed
ilM Mi'iiBon nnd It Is to bo hoped that
le noglt'otod spots will recolvq alien-
on ut an early dato.
Prumont Herald : The migration
f tramps continues as brisk as ever ,
aturday night there were twenty-
wo lodgerH In the city jail and last
Ight there were live , The police are
slug their bent efforts to keep the
Ity free from thin class of men and
htomugh round up of the yards Is
nado after every train. The night
rains UHiially deposit from live to
wcnty "Weary Wllllos , " who are OH-
orted to the Jail or hustled out on
he HUMID train on which they arrive.
Tonight "The Telephone Girl , " an
(
nuBiially good off-HeuHon attraction ,
vlll hold the boards at the Audlto-
him. The same attraction was IIIMO
i year ago last winter nnd those who
aw It were highly pleased with the
irogram. It In said to be us good , or
letter , this yt'.ir , and If It IB It will
mike those who attend forget that
he nlA 'i ' may bo warm nnd they will
enter Into a full enjoyment of the
icca < ilon. Catchy songs , attractive
specialties and funny dialogues char
nclorlrod the attraction last season
ind If they uro as good , none who at
tend will regret the time and money
spent. As a special Inducement to
pillions the new fire curtain will bo
iHod for the first tlmo at a theatrical
entertainment.
Mrs. Hook Passes Away.
Mm. Lizzie Hook of Lynch , died at
the homo of her Bister , MrB. W. W ,
Roberts , in thin city at 12:10 : this nf.
ternoon. Mrs. Hook came lo Ibis
city a few days ago from an Omaha
honpltal , whore she submitted to an
operation and from the effects o
which she was supposed to have re
covered when BIO ! left. Arrange
montB for the funeral have not beer
announced.
NUI SU UAU Al BUNtSTtbL
Editor Fry Is Satisfied the Town la
a Much Better Place Than
Pictured.
The editor of the Pioneer and his
daughter Grace took In Honesteel on
the Fourth. Wo left all our valua
bles at home except the editor's
watch , took our lunches along and
kept our hands on our pockets. But
thin was , all very unnecessary. Wo
found thjo frontier Indeed very do-
.cent . anjy > rdorlyrm _ the outside and
crowd. Miss Fry
y entertained by
itll the midnight
itor Wood of the
est took the writer
K to see the Inaldo
Bonosteol life. There were plenty
of places In which men can drop their
money and their characters If they
are that way Inclined. There are
grafters and holdups , but there Is or
der and a good police service. There
Is plenty to eat nt a moderate price ,
good beds at from 25 cents to a dollar
lar a night , nnd reliable business men
with whom to deal.
Wo found Hon. Sanford Parker
there to take care of those who de-
slro land business and to take cnro of
It on a satisfactory basis with an ex
perience of 27 years In this county
most of which tlmo has been as a
United States land ofllcer and land
attorney. Dave Forbes was there also
to do the square thing , assisted by
Eugene Moore nnd a corps of assist
ants.
ants.Tho
The wild stories that have gone
out to the world that ono will be held
up , robbed or killed arc not so. Pick
pockets are , to be sure , found in all
big crowds. Saloons and gamblers
and the Plko are In full blast , but one
Is not pulled into any of them excep
out of curiosity. When Inside the
usual game of graft may as well bo
anticipated , for that's uprt of the
profession , and the willing sucker Is
the peach the grafter Is after. Nio
brara Pioneer.
LECTURE BY REVJ J F POUCHER
"Some Studies of Fiction" Treated In
a Clear Cut , Discriminating
Style Wednesday Evening.
Rev. J. F. Poucher , pastor of the
Methodist church , gave a very Inter-
estlng lecture Wednesday evening
on the subject , "Some Studies
In Fiction. " Mr. Poucher had some
of the best of his anecdotes nnd sto
ries on tap and kept his audience In
good humor from start to finish.
Some of these who heard the lecture
were so taken with It that they ex
pressed surprise that lecturers should
bo Imported when there Is such good
local talent.
All who missed hearing the lecture ,
missed a genuine literary treat. The
title was well chosen , as It was :
study of fiction as given to the work
by writers , old nnd new. It abound
ed throughout with clear cut dlscrlm
inating study of authors and their
masterpieces. A representative audl
ence was present.
The lecture was given In the Inter
est of the Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society of the church.
Train Goes Through In Two Sections.
The Northwestern train for Bono-
steel ran in two sections for the firs
time Saturday morning. One was o.
seven cars and the other had ten
All the cars were well filled with passengers
sengers- . . .
MEETING OF PRESIDING ELDERS
IN THIS CITY.
ALL THE FOUR WERE PRESENT.
Appointment of Committees .for the
Annual North Nebraska Confer
ence Held In Wayne September 14
to 19 , Bishop Joyce Presiding.
IKrom Frldiiy'a Unlly 1
The four presiding ciders of the
North Nebraska conference held a
meeting In this city yesterday to ap
point Hlandliig comtnlttceH and ar
range other matters pertaining to the
annual sesHlon of the North NelmiH-
ka conference of the Methodist Epls-
copal church which convenes In
Wayne , September 11 to 10 , Bishop
Isaac W. Joyce of Minneapolis , pre
siding. The meeting was hold at the
residence of Dr. Slunon , presiding el
der of the Norfolk district , and was
attended by Presiding Elder J. W.
Jennings of the Omaha district , Pre
siding Elder II. II. Mlllard , of the
Grand Inland district , Presiding El
der Thos. Bttholl of the Nellgh dis
trict , besides Dr. Slsson. Dr. Slsson
IH chairman of the college of presid
ing elders and Mr. Mlllard secretary.
The following conference commit
tees were selected at the meeting :
Auditing W. D. Stambaugh , J. B ,
Hoe , C. W. Decker , W. A. Romlnger.
Bible Cause H. 11. St. Louis , J.
Crews , S. A. Hear , K. W. Wllcox.
Church Extension E. C. Thorpe ,
C. H. Moore , T. C. Watson , W. H.
Underwood.
Conference Relations D. C. Win-
ship , E. C. George , C. M. GrlflHh , F.
H. Sanderson.
Conference Stewards Wm. Esplln ,
T. C. Webster , J. M. Leldy , J. H.
Johnston.
Hook Accounts J. G. Shlck , W. L ,
Elliott , R. J. Cocking , J. S. Green.
District Conference Records J. N ,
Gorlner , W. G. Fowler , G. W. Couf-
for , J. R. Han.
Education W. W. Carr , R. J. Me-
Kcnzle , J. F. Poucher , Wm. Gorst.
Epworth League C. C. Clssell , J.
P. Yost. W. R. Killle , C. IF. Hughes.
Freedman's Aid and Southern Edu
cation Society D. W. McGregor , R.
N. Throckmorton , R. F. Shacklock ,
R. E. Mitchell.
Memoirs E. C. Thorpe , F. A.
High , J. H. Priest , G. A. Luce.
Hospital and Deaconess Home J.
L. Vallow , Amos Fetzer , J. L. Phillips ,
Geo. Main.
Missions E. C. Smith , E. King. E.
J. T. Connoly , E. E. Hosman.
Periodicals R. W. Wilcox , A. E.
Fowler , H. A. Tailor , H. A. Hornady.
mosolutloiiH J. M. McDonald , W.
E. Warren , F. J. Warn , Horn.
Sabbath Observance G. D. War
ren , D. A. Keane , J. M. Smith , C. P.
Lang ,
State of the Church M. Head , J.
I ) . Leedom , O. Eggleston , S. A ,
Drais.
Sunday School nnd Tracts J. M.
Ilothwell , L. R. DeWolfe , W. E
Cieen , E. E. Shafer.
Temperance J. M. Gortner , E. T.
Lawson , J. R. Smith , W. J. Brlent.
Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety A. L. Kellogg , E. B. Kuutz , E
E. Car/er. A. L. Mickel.
Women's Home Missionary Society
II. A. Lapoll , J. T. Webster , L. A
Cook , T. J. Wright.
Post OHlce E. T. Antrim.
Editing and .Publishing Minutes
The secretary.
Missionary Appropriations The
Presiding Elders.
Methodist Review A. J. Markly.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OFFICERS.
District Association Is Formed and
Address Made.
The district meeting of the Wo
man's Foreign Missionary society of
tlie M. E. church closed last evening
with the address by Miss Franc J.
Haker of Omaha , and proved very suc
cessful and profitable throughout.
Yesterday afternoon the district
wns organized " and the following
named "officers were elected for the
ensuing year :
President , Mrs. A. A. Kearney of
Stanton.
Vice president , Mrs. J. H. Oxnam
of Norfolk.
Recording secretary , Mrs. E. M.
Clough of Stanton.
Treasurer , Mrs. Rlley of Madison.
After a dinner served at the church
at noon by the members of the local
society , a very Interesting program
wns carried out.
Mrs. Mary L. Carter of Madison
presented a paper on "Chinese Moth
ers , " descriptive of their lives and
environment and arguing for the need
of help from the women of civilized
countries to raise them to a higher
life and broader Ideas.
The open parliament opened by
Mrs. George Enos of Stanton on the
topic , "Should the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society Have a Place In
all Ordinary Pastoral Charges ? " pro
voked a lively Interest.
The solo by Mrs. Hlldreth Riddle
was a pleasing Interruption In the
proceedings nnd was well received by
the ladles in attendance.
The question box In charge of Miss
Baker of Omaha was productive of
much Interesting Information regard
ing the work and preceded the- elec
tion of olllcers.
In the evening there was a good
attendance and all were well enter-
allied b > the address of Miss Baker
The Hpenk T gave very good ri-afotiH
why HIP women of America ohould
ivoleonii' tin.1 oppoitunlty of aiding the
ivomon In dlffoieiit foreign lands to
iUtniii a Christian Ideal and presented -
od a xraphlc picture of their condl-
Ion and their life. .
TUESDAY TOPICS.
The people who were In to the clr-
CUH appeared to bo well supplied with
upending money and the lemonade ,
ce cream , fruit anil peanut men cn >
Joyed quite a prolltablo trade.
Tht- attorneys for Dell Sweet In
the case recently tried at O'Neill have
asked for a new trial , alleging mis
conduct on the part of ono of the
irlnclpnl witnesses for the state.
Dr. C. A. McKIm and H. E. Hardy
are arranging for an excursion party
to go to the registration points at
Ilonestoel and Fairfax' on Thursday.
Thu party will leave Norfolk on the
early morning train at1:50 : , returning
that same evening. All persons Inter
ested In any way In the trip should
see these men or either of them nt
once.
Mrs. 0. J. Chapman of Eureko , Cnl. ,
who with her husband IH at the homo
of her Hlstor , Mrs. P. F. Bell In this
city , wns operated on yesterday for
the removal of n small tumor from
her side. The operation was per
formed by Dr. Tashjean , assisted by
Drs. Sailer and Snlter. She stood the
operation well and Is getting along
nicely.
It Is only two weeks until the fire
men's tournament , nnd some of that
time should be spent In laying low
the weeds of the city and otherwise
getting Norfolk In condition so that
the people hero need not apologize
for UK appearance to the visitors.
There are places In the city where
the weeds are about as high as a
house and not beautiful at that.
The real rush to Boncstccl seema
to have Just started. Yesterday sev
en heavily laden trains went up the
road and the morning train today
went in live sections as long as en
L'ln < > q could mill thorn. The first , son
tlon was filled largely with Norfolk
people , who went to the number of
liiu. Four thousand were registered
yesterday at Bonesteel , which was
the largest day since registration be
gan.
Fremont Tribune : Conductor Hans
Furst of the Northwestern Is con
fined to his lomc ; in Fremont recover
ing from Injuries ho received in an
accident near Arlington the latter
part of last week. He was thrown
from a car by a sudden slacking
movement of the train and saved him
self from falling under the wheels by
catching hold of a brake bar. He was
dragged nearly a hundred feet and
sustained several severe bruises , but
fortunately escaped without having
any bones broken.
HANS PETERS MET WITH FATAL
ACCIDENT LAST NIGHT.
DIED IN THE HOSPITAL TODAY
Returning From Bonesteel on a Spe
cial and Was Caught by a Car Step
and Dragged Along Platform at
South Norfolk.
[ From Wednesday's Dally.j
Hans Peters of Gretna , aged sixty-
five years , died at the Salter sanitn
rluni In this city this morning at 10
o'clock from injuries received last
night at 0.30 while getting off of a
Bonesteel special train at the South
Norfolk depot of the Northwestern
last night. The remains will be tak
en to Gretna for Interment.
Mr. Peters was a member of a par
ty of ten people from Gretna who haJ
been to Bonesteel to register and see
the sights and when the train arrived
at the Junction he started to get off
to get a lunch when he slipped or fell
and was caught by the step and
dragged along the platform for a con
siderable distance by the train , which
was moving slowly before coming tea
a full stop. He was lying on his
back while dragging along , nnd but
for the fact that he was seen by a
by-stander , nnd pulled onto the plat
form ho would probably have been
ground to pieces under the wheels.
The accident took place In front of the
railway eating house.
Dr. F. L. .McCarthy , who was a
member of the Gretna party , was
summoned from the train and the fa
tally Injured man was taken to the
Salter sanitarium where an Investiga
tion proved that his was a hopeless
case. There was a fracture at the
base of the brain , bad bruises on the
back nnd cuts on the head and legs.
From the first Mr. Peters was uncon
scious or only in a scml-consclous
state , and was unable , to speak or
move. The relatives at Gretna were
notified of the accident and a son Is
expected hero tonight to take charge
of the remains.
Coroner H. L. Kindred of Meadow
Grove has been notified of the acci
dent , and death of the injured man ,
and is expected here to hold an In
quest , the hour for which Is not yet
definitely set
Very Low Rates to St. Louis , Mo. ,
Via the Northwestern line. Excur
sion tickets will bo sold July 2 to C ,
Inclusive , with favorable return lim
its , on account of national democratic
convention. Apply to agents .Chicago
& Northwestern R'y.
MOW BELIEVED 110,000 , WILL TRY
FOR LAND.
SPENDING SEVERAL FORTUNES.
Many are Seeking But Few Shall
Find Homes In the Promised Land
American People are Keen to In
vest In a Lottery , With Chances.
It IH now certain that the people
who will register will have paid out
i total sum for registration alone
nore than equal to the $4 per acre
which the Indians will receive for the
entire reservation , says the Sioux
3lty Tribune.
The railroads will have received
n passenger fares over $1,000,000 ,
and when the money necessary for
meals and lodging and notaries' fees
arc counted In , the total expense of
registering the landseekers is stu
pendous.
With moro than 61,000 registered
up to last night , and every Indication
that fully 10,000 will register dally
until the enrollment books are closed
Saturday night , the grand total at
the end will equal if not exceed the
mighty llgure of 110,000 persons.
A well posted railroad man says
the majority of those who registered
are coming from distances suIHclent
to make their railroad fare more than
$10 each and thousands from Mis
souri , Kansas , and Illinois will pay
from $15 to | 20 each for their rail
road tickets and hundreds from New
England and the eastern states will
pay fares sometimes reaching the
$50 mark. A moderate estimate then
is that the average person going to
register will pay the railroads $10 for
faro. The average cost of meals and
lodging while on the trip will amount
to $5 each , easily. Each person pays
25 cents as a notary fee before he
can register , which makes this sum-
Insignificant in individual cases ,
amount to $7,500.
After the GO.OOO acres , reserved for
school districts , are deducted from
the total land opened to entry , 380-
000 acres are left. This will supply
farms for 2,412 persons whose names
will be made known in the drawing
at Chamberlain , July 28. These win
ners will If they follow up their
right pay the government $4 per
acre for the land , amounting In all
to $1,544,000. In addition each en-
tryman must nay $14 land office fees.
But what of the 107,588 persons
who have expended time and money
and undergone discomforts and even
hardships who will not win In the
drawing nnd will not receive any
thing in return for their pains ?
They will have paid the railroads
more than $1,000,000 and spent
enough money to buy a much larger
tract of land at $4 per acre than the
enthe Rosebud reservation which Imp
just been opened.
If 110,000 persons registered , those
who will get nothing back will have
invested $1\540,717 in car fare , meals ,
etc. That's how much the American
people are anxious to invest in a lot
tery.
TRAVEL TO BONESTEEL.
Lincoln People Are Swarming to
Dakota.
A great many Lincoln people have
taken advantage of the opportunity
afforded by the land lottery at Bone-
steel. Dozens of them are making
the trip dally , returning after a slight
expenditure of coin with evidences
of their registration and a warm
place reserved in their hearts for the
quarter section of land that will be
theirs sometime perhaps.
Those who have made the trip say
that stories of extortion and lawless
ness that some have circulated are
without foundation. They have found
the trip to the Dakota town pleasur
able In the extreme. Beyond the
slight inconvenience of being compelled
polled to stand in line at Bonesteel
there was nothing to terrorize them.
Some a little farther sighted than
others stopped off at Fairfax and
registered quickly , taking the next
train on to their destination. There
they had the opportunity of watchIng -
Ing the crowds and had none of the
Inconvenience.
Forrle Moore , telling of his exper
ience , said that he never enjoyed
four days more than he did while In
Bonesteel. All the scenes of a boom
town were there and the cappers for
various land schemes were working
overtime. There was a great hurrah
about the town of St. Elmo. An au
tomobile and a stage or two were
making hurry up trips across the
country to it and ho and his crowd
decided to go over. They found one
frame house which was just being
finished , nnd two tents. An auction
was In process and one lot wenj , at
$500 , located on the bare prairie.
James Leaden , ono of a company
of Lincoln printers , who made the
trip , returned with the report that
things were going along smoothly.
His crowd stopped at Fairfax nnd
registered easily. When they reached
Bonesteel they had nothing to debut
but watch the boomers. Mr. Leaden
says that of all the crowds who make
the trip , there are few who do not
jest nnd joke about their chances ,
They are attracted by the chance of
making u strike and ho believes that
n comparatively small proportion
think of all the provisions that the
government has imposed and which
must bo complied with before the
land , when once drawn , may be fie-
cured. The majority have the hope
hat In porno way If they make n
strike , they will ho able to realize n
wndsome profit without any labor
m their part. Lincoln Journal.
BADLY USED UP MASCOTT
Heir to Thirteen Outlet and Dele
Marks as Result of Philippine
Campaign. ,
Fred L. Howe , Jr. , who was mascot
for Co. K , Twentieth Kansas U. S.
volunteers , was in the city for the
past few days searching for his pa
rents , whom ho claims lived In Mays *
vllle , Ky. , when he ran away from
home to go to war , and when ho re
turned home two years ago ho found
that his people hqd moved and slnco
then he has been unable to get a
trace of them. The young man car
ries papers from the Into captain of
company D , of which the following
Is n copy : "To Whom It May Con
cern. This Is to certify that the bearer -
or , F. L. Howe , Is to mo personally Y'
known to bo tlie person ho represents V
himself to be , met him In the Phil
ippines during the Spanish-American
war and Philippine campaign. Ho
was mascot for company K , Twen
tieth Kansas U. S. volunteers , was se
verely wounded several times. He la
deserving of the consideration of a
grateful republic. P. Jas. Cosgrovo ,
company D , First Nebraska. "
The young man has thirteen bullet
and bolo marks on his person to back
up what he says. He can not get a
pension as he wns not a regularly en
listed soldier and not on the roll rec
ords. He says he will leave In a few
days to attend the reunion of the
army of the Philippines at St. Louis ,
of which Captain Cosgrove Is presi
dent.
One of the bullets went Into his
chin , coming out behind his left ear ,
which caused him the loss of his hear
ing In the left ear , and his voice. An
other one went through his left lung ,
which weakened his wind , and still
another took three toes off his left
foot and broke the kneecap of the
right log.
At all times ,
In all seasons.
No matter who you are
or where you are
Gund's
Peerless
Beer
will be enjoyed and
appreciated.
Brewed by the f amoui
Uund Process uuder
the raoit exacting
conditions of cleanli
ness Imposed by san
itary science.
AsK Your Dealer
Accept No Other
t
CASH FOR *
POULTRY
Highest Market : :
Prices Paid
at all Times.
NORFOLK.
* * *
_ _
* Long Distance Telephone , 188. * i
V * P
* * * * * * * * * ! -I- ! ! ! -I- - Il > lI > * . | . * * * * *
FARM LOANS
lowest Rites.
W , J , GOW & BRO ,
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA.
Money on Hino1.
f FARM LOANS
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ! ' * * * * * * * * *
FOLLOW TH PL Q. "
TAKE THE WABASH
SAINTLOIIIS
THE ONLY LINE
TO
THE WORLD'S FAIR
MAIN ENTRANCE.
HARRY E. MOORES
Qen. Agt. Pass. Dept , Qmaha.
