THE N HFOI K NKWS : Mil DAY. Jt'LY 22 904.
NEDRASKA NATIONAL DEOIN3
BUSINESS THIS MORNING.
HAVE HAND80ME BANKING ROOM
v
Elegant Furniture and Fixtures Make
the New Institution Is One of the
Finest Dank * In the State Many
Visitors Admired It During the Day ,
The Nebraska National Imnk open *
oil Ita doors fur business this mornliiK
In as handsomely equipped banking
room , nt ( lie corner of Fourth anil
Mnln streets , us la to bo found In the
ntnte of Nebraska , The wall decora
tions In dark ntul light Kroon harmon
ize perfectly with the furnlturo ntul
fixtures , nil llnlshed In quurtor unwed
golden onk. The counter was built
especially for the room nml IB HO ar
ranged tlmt It loaves n cozy prosl-
( lout's olllco near the entrance , the
book keeping and eanh departments
being In one largo rixin jtmt baolc ,
whllo to the roar of this Is n room
which will ho dedicated to the use
of customers ns soon ns the directors'
room Is llnlBhod nt the north end of
the building. In the lobby IH the
ctistoinerH1 chock dealt nnd n mnsslvu
solid oak settee.
i Ml ) uouiiiur puiim.f uiun it nuiivj
grey nmrhlo IIIIHO anil la surmounted
with n blnck Iron grill In tasteful do-
H\K\\ \ \ , relieved by n band of golden
links near the top. Hetwoon the
counter and the grill are panels of
etched plato Klaus. There arc four
wickets In the rail , each surmounted
by an etched glass sign designating
the ollleer stntloi\cd there.
The bank Is supplied with n Man *
ganoso steel safe , said to ho abso
lutely Impervious to the raids of
burglars , which Is In a lire proof vault
with steel door. A section of safety
deposit boxes has boon provided for
the use of customers.
The now bank starts out with a
capital of $50,000 and Is otllcered as
follows : 0. U. Uuttorllold , president ;
0. A. Johnson , vice president : II. .1.
Miller , cashier. Mr. Huttorllold IH
too well known and has boon too long
engaged extensively In the stoek busi
ness In North Nebraska to need In
troduction. Mr. Johnson Is at this
time president of four banks , at Fair
fax , Wood Lake , Unite and Honesteel ,
nnd Is Interested In many other enter
prises ; Mr. Miller comes here
from Hartlngton , where ho baa been
engaged In the hanking business a
good many years , which ho thorough
ly understands. The directors of the
hank are II. C. Saltier , Isaac Powers ,
M. Benedict , A. H. Klosuu , F. A.
DlaUomnn , C. A. Johnson , G. D. But-
tortlold.
It Is the Intention to add a savings
department-to the bank" In a short
time , after the business gets to run-
nlnt ? , smoothly.
Many visitors have called at the
now bank during the day nnd everyone -
ono without exception has admired
the beauty of the place.
Increase In Valuation.
State Journal : Slxtv-sevou omin.
ties out of ninety that have reported
to the state hoard of equalization
show an Increase of a little less than
fJ9 per cent In the valuation of Im
proved lands. IJnst year the average
assessed valuation per ncro for all
Improved land In the state vus $3.91.
This year sixty-seven counties show
an average assessed value of ? 1.S9
per acre. Last year the same coun
ties showed an average assesed vnl-
uo per acre of J3.0S. Some of the
richest land nnd largest counties are
IIII II yet to hear from , but those that are
II now In are considered a fair Inikv ol
the whole. It Is not believed that the
Increase ' In Improved lands ii > the
state will exceed CO per cent The
railroad property was Increased 70
per cent.
U. S. Court House.
The Iron workers are now employed
on the United tSatos court house and
the finish of the building Is rapidly
nearlng. Grllla arc being put In at
the windows and the Iron fixtures and
lamp posts are being placed In the
doorways. The marble floor In the
lobby is being polished and other In
terior work Is advancing satisfacto
rily with the exception of the work
of putting In the stairway. The ma
terial for this has not yet been re
ceived , but Is expected within a day
or two. On the outside the work of
grading In with black dirt Is almost
completed and the grounds will soon
bo ready for the lawu and shrubbery.
A driveway Is being completed from
Fourth street to the back door of the
building for the mall wagons , rural
carriers and others who must reach
the postoftlco by team. The cement
pavement has been completed on two
sides of the building , but there Is a
gap to be finished on Fourth street
at the north end of the lot. T.e ! win
dow and door frames are being paint
ed and other work Is advancing.
Chicago , July 19. The packing
house strike situation here and at
other cities Is practically unchanged
today. The packers continue to hire
now men and say they will be able to
operate their plants even If a sym
pathetic strike of engineers , electri
cians and other employes , is called.
Another attempt at arbitration may
be made during the day and if it falls
President Donnelly threatens to call
out 14,000 alien workmen.
MANY CONVENTIONS AT ST. LOUIS
Exposition City the Meeting Place for
Conventions of Several Orders
This Week.
St. Louis , July 18. This IH another
wet > k of big conventions In the world's
fair city. With n breathing spoil of
hut a few days after the arduous work
of entertaining the democratic na
tional convention host , the city la now
called upon to look after thousands of
delegated to n half-dozen conventions
tills week In addition to the swnrms
of exposition visitors. The conven
tion calendar for the week
began today with the opening
of the supreme convention of the
United Order of Foresters. Tomor
row will come the biennial convention
of the Anclnnt Order of Hibernians ,
with the ladles' auxiliary of the order ,
nnd also the convention of the Insu
rance Union of America. These meet
ings will nttrnct several thousnnd vis
itors from nil parts of the United
States and Canada. The college fra
ternities will be represented during
the week by the national convention
of the Sigma Chin , nnd another gath
ering of note will be an Intornntlonnl
congress of Instructors of the blind
ami the deaf.
INSANE MAN , ENROUTE TO BONE-
STEEL , HAS EXPERIENCE.
WAS FOUND TO BE UNINJURED
Afterward Expressed a Desire to Go
on to Bonesteel and Take a Chance
at a Farm Name Was Clay Henkle
of Selma , Iowa.
llonostool. S. I ) . , July 18. From n
staff correspondent : Clay llenklo
of Selma , Iowa , became ora/.ed on his
way to Honesteel and jumped through
a window of the passenger trnln nt
2 o'clock this morning ns It was pass
ing Verdlgre ,
The train backed up to the point
where the man leaped from the conch ,
but the conductor was unable to lo
cate him. lie was later located by
the village marshal ot Verdlgro nnd
wan found to ho uninjured , although
It Is a wonder that ho was not killed
or seriously hurt.
When found ho still expressed n
keen desire to continue on to Hone-
steel and register for a chance nt the
drawing. Ho might have boon tem
porarily unbalanced but the fact that
there was a good gift from the gov
ernment to someone had not boon
dislodged from his bend nor that ho
was entitled to a chance nt the dls
trlhutlon.
SPENCER COUNTRY PROSPERS.
Crops Around That Place Look Like
a Dream for all the World. .
The country around Spencer , Neb. ,
just now looks like n paradlso for fnlr.
A. drlvo between that city nnd Unite
discloses crops of the richest , pretti
est types that over grow on ground.
The oats crop Is falling over Itself , so
thick Is the yield. The corn stands
to the armnlts and Is stronir. healthy
and abundant.
Spencer Is getting a benefit from
the Rosobml opening just as Is every
town In the country adjacent. Many
strangers are arriving there daily
looking for chances to buy farms.
The farms look good enough to buy.
too.
Fly Nets.
A discount of from 15 to 20 per
cent on all llynots the next thirty
days. Now Is the time to buy them.
Paul Nordwlg
SITUATED THIRTY MILES NORTH.
WEST OF BONESTEEL.
BEING SURVEYED AND PLATTED
It Will be Most Westerly Town of the
Reservation and Will Draw Trade
From a Large Area of Territory to
the West and Northwest
Napor , Neb. , July 19. Special to
The News : The new town of Dallas ,
S. D. , Is now being surveyed and plat-
tod. It Is situated one-half mile from
the Pouca creek and la a part of sec
tion 32 , town 97 , range 72 , thirty
miles northwest of Bonesteel. The
promoters are H. F. Slaughter , \V.
Stondlford of Naper , Jackson Bros ,
of Fairfax. Karl Leistle of Jamison ,
Neb. , and the Donesteel State bank
of Donesteel. The town Is located In
the very cream of the reserve. The
soil Is very heavy nnd gently rolling.
The land all around the townslto , ex
cept two miles to the south , Is all
open to homestead entry. The now
town will have a territory to draw
from of from ten to fifteen miles In
all directions. Plenty of hay and wa
ter seem to be within easy reach.
This will also be the last town west.
It will draw trade from the unorgan
ized territory nnd cattle country in
Trip county.
This would make a good point for
any person wishing to go into mer
chandising or business of any kind ,
and for the prospective farmer this
land west , northwest and southwest
Is way ahead of any in the whole of
Gregory county open to settlement
WOMAN CALLED "FAINTING BER
THA" TOO MUCH NOTICED.
SMITH WAS A "ROAD MAN. "
Did Not Like the Attention That Was
Given at the Pierce G. A. R , Re
union Dented that the Woman Was
the Omaha "Fainting Bertha. "
A alight man nnd n buxom , rod-
haded woman called nt The News of-
ilco yi.'Htordny , giving their nnmea as
I ) . H. Smith nnd wife of Omaha , nnd
claimed to be the tdcntlcnl persons
that wore referred to In th'o Plorco
story In which the woman was desig
nated na "Fnlntlng Ilorthn. "
Smith professed great Indignation
nnd promised to see that the matter
was righted.
"You Hay In your paper that thla
woman applied for n gambling li
cense ; that's not so. I do all the
gambling myself. My wife haa boon
greatly bothered by the mention your
paper made and It hurt my business.
It hurt our business because every
body was watching nnd wo didn't got
n fair chanco.
" \Vo got moro notoriety than wo
bargained for. "
"Vnu nlilniml In Mro Rmlili "nvnn
the hoya nnd girls know mo nnd point
ed mo out whllo the men nnd women
stnrod nnd the coppers posted them
selves behind trees to watch my
every notion. I toll you It wns sweet , "
and a Hood of tears ( lowed copiously
from the corners of her eyes anil the
end of her nose onto the handker
chief that was handy.
"This Is 'Fainting Hortha.'then ? "
wns asked.
"Yes. this is 'Fainting Uortha' "
said Smith.
"Tho Omaha 'Fainting Hortlm' ? "
"No , this woman Is not the Omaha
'Fainting Ilorthn , ' I \\n\\v \ her well ,
She la n much older wcmuui and Is
now In. Jail In the molrop. "
"Your business IH gambling then ? "
"No , I nm n road man , " said Smith ,
"I follow around after fairs and re
unions and other nmusamunt places.
\Vo are now on our way from Pierce
to Sargeant Hluffs , Iowa , where wo
will put In our game nt n picnic. We
expert to ho there tomorrow. I have
been following the business for II f-
teen years out of Omaha. They all
know me down there. "
"If this Is 'Fainting Uortha' and
you nro In the gambling business ,
what portion of the article do you
have particular objection to ? "
"All of It. Every word Is untrue. I
don't want to make trouble , but I
want to see this matter set right.
Who was the fellow that sent In the
story ? I know him , Ho Is n little
fellow with n little moustache and
a tlat , white hat. I had trouble with
him In Omaha. He's n Ueo reporter
and ho has given you a pack of
gush. "
Slapping down n quarter with a
"Send mo a paper will you ? I want
to see what you say about mo , " the
man strode out nnd the woman Hop
ped along after , confident that the
entire newsmaKlng fraternity had
been emphatically called down and
cowed.
THE ROSEBUD RUSH LEAVES
MARKS IN EVERY TOWN.
IS A BOOST TO SETTLEMENT.
The Influx of Thousands and Thous
ands of Eager Landseekers Must
Mean Much for all Time to the
Territory of the New Northwest.
Never In the history of this section
of the country has there been such
a great big free advertisement as the
New Northwest Is enjoying today.
With the rush of eager homeseekers
from all parts of the United States
into this territory at a time of year
when the crops are showing up in
their very host dresses , the line of
country along the Northwestern rail
road from Norfolk to the end of the
rails is getting looked upon with eyes
which are Important the property
of persons who will go back homo
and picture in good shape the pros
perous condition and the assured fu
ture of the northwest.
The rivers are all filled with fish ,
pure water ; the hills , capped with a
verdant cloak of green , presents a
picture to the car windows such as
no artist has the power to paint pic
tures which give reason for the be
lief In the future life of the north
west.
The cornfields , far advanced over
those of other sections of the west ,
and In no wise drowned out ns had
been the case In eastern patches ,
stand up proud and tall and vain.
The silky thin stalks , just getting
Into shape , show what this country
Is able to produce and show too , to
the prospective landseeker from the
east that there Is money in the
earth of west the northwest and
that it Is surer , Indeed , than the
money of the mineral mines of the
mountains.
The small grain stretches out
along the Holds for miles and miles
in fresh , healthy , growing patches ,
which look good to the eye ot the
passer-by. The yield , as large as
can bo found unywhere In the coun
try , will without a doubt Induce pros
pective hdmeseekers to Invest , In
caao they do not win In the drawings ,
In this thriving territory.
The future of the now northwest
IIIIH always been an assured fact.
This la too good n country and too
great n country not to grow nnd to
got richer and bigger and stronger
nml moro thickly settled every year
of Its life. Hut advertising of this
has given It a boost which places It
where It would hnvo been ton yours
from now nt an ordinary gait. Hun
dreds and thousands and moro thous
ands of people have been coming for
throe weeks and are still coming this
week , oven In greater numbers , Into
thla country. Tralnlond nftor trainload -
load of the landseekers , all bound for
Fairfax and Honosteel , have passed
through Norfolk , the gateway , en-
route. They halo from every quarter
of the union. In n roll call nt Fairfax
the other day among n dozen men ,
onn wns from Toxna , one from West
Virginia , another from Minnesota , n
fourth from Kansas , one from Illi
nois , two from Iowa , ono from No-
brnskn , ono from Now York , nnd nn-
other from Mississippi.
During the rush there hnvo boon
pcoplo from the Pnclllc nnd from the
Atlantic consta. There have been
young collegians from the eastern In
stitutions , out here roughing it for
a time nnd running a chance , In
some cases , of getting lands that
they can make good at later.
There Is not n town along the
branch of the Northwestern road
north of Norfolk which has not felt
the Influence of the Influx of people.
At ovary town , In nn ordinary dull
Mention , the hotels nre crowded nt
night and there nro dozens of Inqui
ries nt the real estate otllces for the
prices on lands , nnd the desirability
of the lands In various sections.
From the east , where farm lands
are worth $100 per aero , farmers are
arriving to learn that In this country
they can get just as good for $ 10 nnd
they nre making up their minds to
sell out and come west.
The real estate people have not
yet begun to reap the benefit which
is bound to ho theirs ns soon as the
filings have been completed. It is
then that the results of this advertis
ing will come to them In a paying
quantity. Many of the towns along
the now northwest have aided this
free advertising with pamphlets nnd
posters which will bo rend and re
read by the investors after they have
returned to their homes.
It has been n grent thing for Nebraska -
braska and southern South Dakota.
It has been the very best advertise
ment that the country could have
found. And It couldn't have come in
a better year.
COLLEGE BOYS ROUGHING IT.
Many of Them Doing Peculiar Stunts
at Fairfax and Bonesteel.
In a cosmopolitan crowd such ns
has been rushing into Gregory County ,
mixing up nt Fairfax and at Bone-
steel , there are many types of men
that would hardly bo expected. There
are many sorts that would surprise
their mothers.
In the lemonade stands , for in
stance , there are college men who
would look moro nt home In dress
suits nt n swell social affair than be
hind the lemonade stands at the
street corner. Many of them wear
college fraternity badges and are
just out on jaunts. At Fairfax , for
Instance , there are a pair of Omaha
boys who have ridden through Madi
son , O'Neill and then across country
to the county seat of Gregory. They
are spending their vacation here , hav
ing great sport with the land seekers
who arrive daily.
One of them sits all day long In the
hot sun , Just behind the rough board
counter at a stand where arc sold
Indian treasures and valuables. He
shouts for all he Is worth , calling out
the selling points of his wares. Now
and then friends from the metropolis
of Nebraska arrive. "Hello Chris
tie , " they shout , and the boy quits
for a minute.
Then there Is another young fel
low having a good time.
Horton M\mger , brother of Mrs.
Ernest Jackson , has gone to Fairfax
for the summer from Omaha. He Is
the chief "speeler" for the big wild
west show , and rides down the streets
of Fairfax every evening , shouting
in a loud voice the time and place for
the "grand , free exhibition on the
outside. " In a clear , strong lung , he
sends the message down the thor
oughfare and the result Is that n
large crowd gathers to watch the
painted Indian do the heap big slack
wire performances In front of the
tent. Horton gets a dollar a speel
His , lung power Is developing so that
he can shout for football from the
sidelines next fall.
Up at Bonesteel there are dozens
of college boys doing all sorts of
work to make a living. On the train
which came down today was ono
lad who had the job of night watch
at a boarding bouse. He was from
an eastern college. "I stood the
work as long ns I could , " said he.
"It wasn't hard work a snap. But
I couldn't sleep In the day time.
Flies bothered me and I got sick af
ter I lost so much sleep. "
Fly Net Sale.
I will sell flynets for the next thir
ty days at a discount of from 15 to
20 per cent I am overstocked with
them and they must go.
Paul Nordwlg.
WAS QUIETLY SPENT THERE BY
THE STRANGERS.
LIKE A SUNDAY tiCHOOL PICNIC
There Is No Lawlessness at Bonesteel
Unless the Victim Goes After It.
The Gamblers are Losing Money ,
Thugs Going to Yankton.
Bonosteel , S. D. , July 18. From n
staff correspondent : Sunday was a
quiet day In Uoncstcel , as compared
with others of the week. This is an
ticipated as the biggest rush week of
the entlro time , and big trains began
nrrlvlng todny. Alrendy about 55-
000 persons have registered for Rose
bud lands. Of that number 17,249
had registered here up till Saturday
night , 3,522 at Fairfax , 27,875 at Yank-
ton and 3,07(5 ( at Chamberlain.
Ysterday the aaloons had their
front doors closed nnd there wns no
gambling during the day , nt the
wheels. A number of the landscckers
were visitors at the lake west of
town. Liverymen did good business.
A priz light was advertised but did
not materialize. A ball game wns
played north of the tracks.
Ono fellow at the ball game was
robbed in a bold way. He had won a
bet from a gemblor nnd the gambler
made an offer to give the stranger
$1 for every dollar ho could show
up. The stranger drew his wad of
$20 and in less time than It takes to
tell It the whole roll had disappeared.
The gambler grabbed the money nnd
diaappearod. The stranger refused
to give his name. When asked for it
he looked wise and said , "Oh , you are
one of those newspaper men. "
The police were notified of the
case nnd promised to look it up
This class of robbery and the pick-
pockts are the worst thing Bonesteel
police hnvc to contend with. Pick
pockets are bore , of course. They
rode the trains between this city and
Norfolk for a time but now thy have
settled. But there is no need of any
one being robbed hero who has sense
enough to take care of himself.
If a person comes to Bonosteol ant :
minds his own business he will not
bo molested. If he gets drunk , mixes
with n. crowd of bad men and women ,
gets pushed into a jam and doesn't
know where he Is at , he may be
touched hero the same as In Norfolk
or Omaha or any other place during
a crowd.
Now and then a stranger loses his
cash at a wheel and then sends up a
cry that he lias been robbed. Flat
Joint games have been stopped. Tony
Stanton , who has the concession of
gambling , is as much against Hat
Joints as any man. "I don't approve
of unfair play , " says he. ' "I took the
management of this becauoe I thought
the town ought to have some protec
tion , And aa a matter of fact we
sent five Hat joint games to Yankton
last week. "
Gamblers are Leaving.
Many of the gamblers are leaving
dally. A number of them have gone
to Yankton as have also the fiercest
mugs , me gammers nere are malt
ing no money. They are losing , in
fact , in most cases. There are no
big bets. Now and then there la a
little game but there Is never a big
haul.
haul.The
The police now and then get a
pickpocket , but lie gets away. A fire
men from Norfolk lost a watch and
the fellow was caught. Mart Kane's
nephew did the detective work. The
crook was released when no one ap
peared against him , but has been
caught again fet n second offense.
Policeman Westfield of Sioux City
has gone back home with a beaten
face. He bawled out a crook nnd the
crooks pounded him up.
"It is just like a Sunday school pic
nic , " said Detective O'Neill of the
Northwestern service. "There lias
been no trouble and I think Bone-
steel is handling the crowds mighty
well. Nobody gets touched unless
he Is looking for it and if a man gets
Into crowds and places that he ought
to be aware of , loses his mind with
booze , and gives up his cash , he alone
can be blamed. Bonesteel is not half
as bad as people think and Yankton
is no doubt much worse , though not
noted for it. "
Ice here sells at $1 per 100 pounds.
Women who attempt to linger on
the streets are made to move on by
the police.
ANOTHER MINE STORY.
This Time it is Only 4,000 Japanese
Who Have Been Blown up.
Chee Foo. July 19 , 9 p. m. A Chinese -
nese junk with eight Russians and
fifty Chinese on board arrived here
this afternoon , flve days from Port
Arthur. The Russians refused to
talk but the Chinese say that on July
11 and 12 the Japanese captured and
occupied with four thousand troops
one of the eastern forts near Port
Arthur. Before reinforcements ar
rived the Russians cut off the four
thousand troops in the fort and ex
ploded mines which resulted in the
killing of every Japanese soldier
there.
Less Than One Half Fare
to Boston and return , via Wabash
railroad.
Tickets sold August 11 , 12 and 13 ,
account G. A. R. The Wabash has
been selected as the official line and
special train will leave Chicago via
Wabash R. R. from Dearborn and
Polk St. station at 1 p. m. August 14
for all G. A. R. comrades , their farn- '
lly and friends.
Train will pass Detroit and a stop
made at Nlngara falls. Aside from
this the Wabash has fast trains dally
from Omaha , Kansas City , St. Louia
and Chicago to Boston nllowlng stop
over nt world's fair and other points.
See that your tickets read via Wa
bash , the only line with Its own sta
tion nt mnln entrance world's fair
grounds. All agents can route you . ,
this way.
For rates , beautiful world's fair
folder and all Information call at Wa
bash city ofllce IC01 Farnam St. , or
address Harry K. Moores , G. A. P.
D. , Wab. R. R. , Omaha , Nob.
Bowel Complaint In Children.
During the summer months chll- '
dren are subject to disorders of the
bowels which should receive careful
attention as soon as the first tin-
natural looseness of the bowels ap- "
poars. The best medicine in use for V
bowel complaint is Chamberlain's
Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as It promptly controls any unnatural
loseness of the bowels , whether It be
in a'chlld or an adult. For sale by
Leonard the druggist.
His Only Wish.
Nothing so touches the heart
strings ns the loss of a favorite child.
Anyone who has experienced such a
misfortune will sympathize with Mr.
N. .1. Lewis of Nowberry , Florida ,
who writes : "I am so thankful that
I have found n euro for dysentery.
For three years I hnvo been troubled
with this disease. Chamberlain's
Cholic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy was recommended to mo and haa
effected n cure. When it comes back
one dose is all that is necessary to
set me right. I only wish I had
known about this remedy a year ago
when my dear little baby , one and a
half years old , took dysentery and
died in three days. The doctors tried
to stop it but' failed , and I burled my
very heart strings with my child. No
household should be without this val
uable remedy. " For sale by Leonard
'
the druggist. ,
St. Louis and Return
Via Wabash railroad , $8.50. Sold July
11 , 18 and 25 , good returning 7 days
from date of sale. Correspondingly
low rate applies from your station.
The Wabash is the only Hue that
lands passengers at main entrance of
the world's fair grounds. All agents
nan sell you through ticket and route
you via the Wabash , Insist on the
agent doing so.
Train schedule : Leave Omaha un
ion station 7:45 : a. m. , Council Bluffs
S a. m. , arrive world's fair station at
7:35 : p. m. , St. Louis station 7:50 : p.
m. Leave Omaha 0:30 : p. m. , Council
Bluffs C:45 : p. m. , arrive world's fair
station 7 a , m. , St. Louis Union sta
tion 7:15 : a. m. , daily.
Greatly reduced rates on sale dur
ing the summer months to many
points In the east and southeast. For
all information call at Wabash city
office 1C01 Farnam St. , or address ,
Harry E. Moores , G. A. P. D. , Wa
bash. R. R. , Omaha , Neb.
A CLEAN , FlfrST GLASS SHOW
Gollmnr Brothers' Circus Pleased two
Norfolk Audiences Yesterday. e
At Bonesteel.
'
Gollmar Bros. ' circus showed to
good audiences in this city yesterday
both afternoon and evening. It is
pile of the best attractions of its kind
that ever came to Norfolk. Clean in
its performance , free from fakirs and
gamblers , one is led to believe that the
good old days have returned when an
entertainment was supported through
legitimate patronage at the ticket
wagon.
The Gollmars are building up a rep
utation for cleanliness , not only in the
freedom of the show from the tough
element , but in the genuine merit of
the performance , which is high class
in every respect. The street parade
wns exceptionally good and the list
of artists who perform in the two
rings and upon the stage is larger
than ever , and the acts are most dar
ing. "The only objection that could
possibly be raised , " says one witness
of it , " "is that there is too much to
see and hear at the big show. "
The show went to Bonesteel where
it will exhibit today.
Special summer tourist tickets at
greatly reduced rates to many pointa
in Wisconsin on sale by C. St. P. , M" .
& O. June 1 to September 30. Return
limit October 3.
J. B. Elseffer , Agent
Sour
Stomach
No appetite , loss of strength , nervous *
ness , headache , constipation , bad breath ,
general debility , sour risings , and catarrh of
the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol
cures indigestion. This new discovery repre
sents the natural Juices of digestion as they
exist In a healthy stomach , combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconstructive
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia , but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
by cleansing , purifying , sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
" Mr. S. S. Ball , of Rarenswood , W. Va. . lays :
I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty year * .
for Kodol baby. cured " me and we are nov ualnt It In mlfll
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Bottles only. $1.00 Slia holdlnt 2K UmetUittrfcl
size , which Mill for SO cant * .
Pr p r d by K. O. DtWITT * CO. , OHIOAQO