THM NmtKOMC NEWS : FRIDAY. AUGUST 5. HKM.
WILLIAM HENNINQ OF THIS.CITY
WAS A VICTIM ,
NORTHWEST WAS IN THE GAME
This Territory Cot More Than n Third
of the First Hundred Claims Which
Were Drawn Out Atkinson , PUger ,
Spencer , Lynch , Wlsncr.
The nmn who drew claim No. 1 oa
the Roaolmd reservation \VIIH the obJect <
Joct of IntorcHl yoHlonliiy. So Inter
eating did the first ticket out of tliu
box liocomo that iionuu of inlnil In
'nioro places than ono wns illHturhcd
Wllllmn Homing of this city , n
young mnn who hnd boon nt Hiino
Btool to register , WIIH given u tele-
grain which for n thuo iniulu him foot
just na though ho hnd got money from
fromc. U wns jtmt lllo ; $2,000 velvet.
A Western Union messenger hey
approached Honnlng with n telegram ,
llonnlng signed for It. When ho
opened nnd rend , ho didn't know him-
oolf , for Riiro.
"You drew clnlin No , 1 In the Roue-
bud , " pixld the message. Mr. Hen-
nlng nntunilly showed the nowa to
Ids friends. They nil tlionglit ho
ought to tront.
Ho cnmo to The News olllco for
.verification. Telegrams from Cham-
borlaln gave the niuno of Wllllaiu Me-
Oonnlclc , nnd It looked llko a mistake.
Lntor it proved to ho ono.
The condition of the mind In moro
than 100,000 Pomona nil ever the
United States waa practically the
same yesterday. All wore nnxlutm
tor the first flash. Every person who
hnd registered for that land half
hoped , hnlf hellevod , half expected
that ho or she would draw out early.
No ono would have boon surprised to
have boon first. Many anticipating
drawing out In the first 1,000. North
Nebraska was exceedingly lucky In
the number who drew In the first
hundred. Moro than one-third of the
first hundred wore from this state.
Another third wore from South Da-
Icota.
It will bo hard for anyone who reg
istered , to give up before the last
ticket Is drawn. "I have as good u
chance as anyone else , " says each
ono. While that Is true , the chance
that any ono has Is mighty slim , and
the follow who draws Is marvelously
lucky.
About 2,400 will draw claims , Moro
than 103,000 will go with * no claims
to n claim at all. There will ho many
disappointments. Many really counted -
od on winning. '
Among the persons who drew yes
terday was Henry J. nicker. It Is
presumed that this Is the Henry J.
F. HlcUor who hold a blooded live
stock sale In this city a few weeks
ngo.
ngo.Atkinson
Atkinson was represented In the
first 100 by Edward Wonders. Pll
gor was the luckiest , getting two , In
the persons of Albert Kncku and
Waldo Soldo ! ! . Wlsnor won In the
name of J. H. Perrlne and Spencer
was represented In John Peterson.
Lynch waa In the game with William
L. Pease and Ponca'a attorney , John
Pearson , came In for an early claim.
FRIDAY FACTS.
M. C. French was a Norfolk visitor
from Scrlbner.
Goo. M. Taylor of Fairfax , S. D. ,
was In the city.
N. H. Linger of Bonesteel was In
the city Thursday.
E. F. James of Carrel was In the
city yesterday on business.
H. Krasno has returned from a
business trip to Sioux City.
Mrs. S. F. Sharpless accompanied
the party of ladles to Pierce.
A. E. Romender came down on the
morning train from Plalnvlow.
J. D. Hoagland waa a city visitor
from Mendow Grove Thursday.
James Nichols and John Qrlffiu
wore In the city from Madison.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Houston of Moore ,
South Dakota , were In the city over
night.
J. J. Clemens and wlfo of Madison
were visiting friends In the city yes- *
torday.
Mr. and Mrs , Robert Bridge and
daughter Nora of Fremont are guests
of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Bridge and
Mr. C. S. Bridge.
Charles Dugnn is In the city from
Bonestcol for a two days' visit with
frlonds. He brought his little dog ,
"Buster , " along. He will probably
return tomorrow.
W. R. Hoffman Is In Chicago on
business and from there will go to
New Jersey to visit his old home for
a couple of weeks.
The Stanton baseball team did not
come to Norfolk yesterday , but the
Norfolk "Brownies" played the Hill
team , winning In a score of 17 to 11.
The game was fast and snappy
throughout.
The Oxnard hotel in this city
changed hands yesterday and the
now proprietors , Garry & Vail , are
now on deck. Mr. Garry has arrived
to make this city his home. Every ,
thing Is starting out nicely under the
new management and there is every
prospect of success.
The hay makers have been getting
In their work during the several good
days that have been recently apportioned
tionod out to this section and there
is an abundance of feed available for
the owners of stock. Those who own
alfalfa fields are on the second cut
ting of that crop and expect a third
cutting In about another month.
The grounds about the United
Ktatoa government building are re-
pplvltiK tliolr IlnlHhlni ; touches. They
have boon smoothed off llko a newly
Inlil Moor and the luwn sued la now
lng nown. In a short tlmo grasN
will Hprlug Into existence and the
government building situ will he oin >
) f the most beautiful locations In the
city.
city.Tho
The bull game at Tlldon yoslor-
lay Is reported to have roHullod after
eleven Innings had been played , In
a Hcoro of ! to 8 In favor of the Pro-
mom team. It WIIH ald by those who
naw the giime that the work of the
Tlldon boys wan roinarkably speedy
ami that they are getting bettor every
day. though good at the start.
Omnhii World-Herald : Emerson
Benedict haa returned from Norfolk ,
where ho has Just completed n gov
ernment contract for laying about 10.-
000 Hiiaro | foot of sidewalk around
the new federal building. He says
the building will he completed Inside
the must thirty daya , nnd that It Is ono
of the llni'Ht poatolllces for a city of
that sl/.o there Is In the country.
THERE THE HORSE STOPPED ,
REFUSING TO BUDGE.
A KICK WOULD HAVE SPLASHED
And So the Two Fair Drivers , Well
Known In Norfolk Social Circles ,
Remained Until the Brother of One
of Them Came Along.
Driving along a 'country ' road nnd
Into n puddle of muddy water because
there was no way out of It , two Nor
folk young women wore ( oft suddenly
In a sad plight because the horse
stopped still , refused to budge and
could not be whipped for fear ho
might kick his feet and thus splash
the mud all ever the party gowns of
the fair drivers.
Miss Maude Tannohlll and Miss
Olonnlo Evans wore driving home
from a dancing party nt Wnrnorvlllo.
The night was moonlit. The horse
started through a pool In the high
way and suddenly halted abruptly.
Kind words failed to start the ani
mal. A whip would have caused n
kick nnd bad spattering. So the
drivers plucklly remained In the middle -
dlo of the pond until a brother of
Miss Evans , Wllllo Evana , came along
and helped them out.
Where Is a hotter argument , for
good roada ?
SATURDAY SIFTING3.
H. A. McComb was a city visitor
from Mlnden.
W. P. Richard of O'Neill ' had busl
ness In Norfolk yestorday.
C. A. Carloson was a city visitor
yesterday from Newman Grove.
Miss Llzlo Richards of Monowl
was a visitor to Norfolk yestorday.
P. J. Fuoslor returned last night
from a week's trip up the Bonesteel
lino.
George Walters of Kearney Is In
the city for a few days' visit with old
friends.
Miss Lena Pasewalk returned yesterday
torday from a pleasant visit with rel
atlves at Parker , S. D.
Mrs. J. M. Holland and children of
Chicago are guests nt the home of
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Lodge , Warner-
vllle.
vllle.Mr.
Mr. nnd Mra. Darius Mathewson
have returned from their trip to Bos
ton and other points In the east , hav
Ing visited the St. Louis exposition
onroute.
Mlsa Otolla Pllger returned last
night from a four weeks' visit with
friends at Monomonlo , Wls. She
stopped a row days In St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
P. O. Hlrach nnd Charles Nordwig
are the proprietors of the dancing pa-
vllllon that is being erected in the
rear of the Fuesler tailor shop for
the firemen's tournament.
Miss Pllger of this city has been
elected principal of the public schools
at Anoka , Neb. , for the coming year.
Mra. O. C. Kleutz and children will
go to Sioux Falls tomorrow for sev
eral months.
Mr. Aurlnger of Nellgh was In Nor
folk on business. "Nellgh will have
n carnival this fall , " he said , "and
It will be a hummer. Plans are being
made to give the people of Antelope
and adjoining counties a great time
of U. "
Don't forgot to look at the Bee Hive
window for shoes.
A dancing pavilion for the firemen's
tournament la the next to follow the
merry-go-round and is being erected
on the lots near the Fuealer tailor
shop.
A carload of crated marble has
been received at the government
building to go Into the finished In
terior. The material for the stairway
is still lacking and the work of com
pletion depends largely on Its prompt
arrival.
The government building is a mag
nificent Improvement to Fourth street
between Norfolk and Madison av
enues. The lot Is carefully finished
and the business men to the north
have done a share to place the block
in perfect condition , but there Is a
work that needs to be done by the
city and that is to bring the street
up to grade. With this done the people
ple of the city can point to the block
with u pardonable degree of pride.
SHERIFF TAYLOR HAS ORDERED
MILITIA COMPANY.
TO KEEEP HIS FORMER PROMISE
During the Filing Period at Bonesteel
Company B From Sioux Falls Will
Be on Hand Will Come by Way
of Nlobrara , Neb.
HonoHteol , will he protected by a
company of South Dakota armed mill
tin during the period of filing , be
tween August 8 and September 10
Company B of the South DaRotn Na
tlonal Guard will start at once upon
the march to HonoHteol. They will
arrive by way of Nlobrara , crossing
the Missouri river nt Unit point. Ad
jutant General Conklln will have per
sonal charge of the soldiers.
That was the statement of ShOr-
Iff Taylor of Gregory county ( who
was In Norfolk from Fairfax today.
Ho hna sent In n request to the governor -
ornor of the Mate for troops and ho
hns the promise of the governor that
troops can be had at nny moment.
They will ho on the ground between
now nnd August 8.
"No , I don't consider troops neces-
anry to keep order nt Boncatoel , " said
Sheriff Tnylor to The News. "I have
requested them because I told Chief
Clerk McPhal that I would do It , and
I want to keep my word with him.
Ho loft the registration olllco In
Bonestcol under my care nnd I prom
ised him that every precaution svould
bo taken to aeo that people who ar
rive In Bonostool are properly taken
care of. "
Sheriff Taylor says that about $20-
000 per day will bo brought Into
Boneateol during the filing period nnd
It Is for this renson that the precaution -
caution Is taken. Ho says that every
thing la quiet now in Bonesteol nnd
that nil the tliuga hnvo taken to the
tall timber. They will not return.
They have shaken the duat from
their feet for good and all.
The sheriff had been In Sioux City.
Ho says that ho saw many familiar
faces among the grafters who have
a&embled there. He saw none In
Norfolk and doesn't believe nny will
be here for the firemen's tournament.
Ho says that two grafters were
shot In the fight. The policemen shot
are recovering.
MONDAY MENTION.
W. S. Payne la a city visitor from
Lyons.
T. L. Porter of Gross was a city
visitor.
Walter Hlnman was up from Hum
phrey yesterday.
C. F. Elder was down from Bone-
steel this morning.
Miss Clara Rudat loft Saturday for
a trip to Wyoming.
Owen O'Neill was down from Bat
tle Crook yesterday.
Dan O. Harrington waa up from
Humphrey yesterday.
T. J. Donohue was In the city yea-
terday from Bonoateel.
Eugene Austin was in Norfolk this
morning from Fremont.
Fred H. Free came down from
Plalnvlew this morning.
Win. A. Johnson of Elm Creek waa
a city visitor over Sunday.
W. C , McFadden was a city visitor
Saturday from St. Edwards.
Miss Anna E. Oils of Humphrey
was a Sunday visitor in the city.
Mlas Pearl Reese left at noon Sat
urday for a month's visit at St. Joe ,
Mo.
Mo.A.
A. L. Tucker of Wayne will bo In
tne city over nignt onrouto to west
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cochlg and
daughter were Sunday visitors from
Madison.
Miss Mary McDale of Parsons , Kan
sas , is a guest of her cousin , Mrs. C.
E. Greene.
J. W. Porter left yesterday for Ster
ling , III. , to take a position in a Jew
elry store.
John L. Dreeson and George P.
Dreeson of Hoskins were Sunday vis
itors In Norfolk.
G. Halversteln and family returned
Saturday evening from a visit with
friends in Wisconsin.
G. A. Stapenhorst has returned from
Crelghton , having been there on busi
ness alt of last week.
H. L. McCormlcK boa returned from
Bonesteel where he ran a restaurant
during the Rosebud rush.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Schmode of Leav-
Itt are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Schmode's mother , Mrs. Mittelstadt.
C. H. Johnson of Fairfax , S. D. ,
vice president of the Nebraska Na
tional bank of this city , Is here on
business.
Mrs. J. A. Taylor and Miss Goldle
Crane of Butte are In the city for a
visit at the home of Mrs. Austin , dur
ing the tournament.
C. A. Manvllle , publisher of the
Spencer Advocate and county super
intendent of Boyd county , was in the
city yesterday on his way to Atkinson ,
where he goes to take part in the
teachers' Institute.
Mrs. J. S. McKlm of Sallna , Kan
sas , la in Norfolk a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Matrau. She
Is here to visit her son , Dr. C. A. Mc
Klm and renew old acquaintances
with Norfolk frlonds.
During the next three days Nor
folk will be in holiday attire and the
work of putting the picnic clothes on
the city was commenced early this
morning nnd the early vlaltora on ac
count of the Ilremon'H tournament
will find a carnival air about the city
that will ho suggestive of the occa
sion.
sion.Tho
The corn la making ra | > ldly and a
majority of ( he fields In this neigh
borhood will be In the roasting ear
stage at a very early date.
The passenger train on the C. , St.
P. , M. & O. railroad going out yostor-
lay stopped a block from the sta
tion nnd three tramps wore put off.
The Modern Woodmen of America
dedicated n line now hall at Wlnno-
teen Saturday night. The Italian
Trio orchestra of Norfolk furnished
the music.
Edgewnter park addition Is rapidly
becoming n small city by Itself. Num
bora of new houses have recently
boon erected there and most of the
larger vacant spaces are now occu
plod.
plod.Hugo
Hugo Asmua , clerk at the Pacific ,
ran across n rare old coin In his work
yesterday. Ono atranger paid a sil
ver dollar dated 1799. It Is somewhat
larger than the present dollar.
Around the edge , which la rough to
day , wna the Inscription : "Ono dol-
Inr or unit. Hundred cunts. " There
are hut thirteen stars on the coin.
Invitations have been received by
Norfolk frlcnda for the marriage at
West Point tomorrow morning of
Mlsa Blanche Loach of that city , to
Arthur L. Tucker , of Cedar Rapids ,
son of Mr. and Mra. A. L. Tucker of
Wnyne. Mlsa Losch will bo remem
bered as having visited In Norfolk.
Mr. Tucker la a prominent young
banker.
HENRY MARTY OF PLAINVIEW
ARRESTED THIS MORNING.
MAY FACE A SERIOUS CHARGE
Found With Goods From Saloon of
Andrew Hanson In His Possession.
Cash Had Been Missed for Some
Time Probably Had Duplicate Key
Plalnvlow , Neb. , July 29. Special
to The News : Henry Marty , a laborIng -
Ing man of this city , Is In Jail and
may be compelled to face a serious
charge , If burglary la made the com
plaint against him.
For a long time past Andrew Han
son has missed goods and money from
his saloon. Marty was suspected of
the theft and n watch has been kept
on his movements with the result that
he was caught this morning about G
o'clock with stolen gooda in his pos
session. An Inventory of the contents
of his pockets this morning after his
arrest revealed a box of cigars , four
separate cigars , one bottle of whts
ky and four bottles of beer. It Is
supposed that he had a duplicate key
of the saloon building and went In
and helped himself ns occasion
prompted him.
At various times cash | ias been
missed from the till of the saloon in
sums ranging from twenty-five cents
to $1.75 and It Is supposed that Mar
ty was responsible for the disappear
ance of this cash.
A search of Marty's premises re
vealed quite a store of plunder , and
the officers are confident that they
have the man who has been respon
sible for considerable petty thievery.
Marty has lived here for a number
of years.
Mrs. Keiper Entertains.
[ From Saturday's Dally. ]
The Norfolk ladles who went to
Pierce yesterday to attend a party
given by Mrs. G. F. Keiper found ev-
ary preparation made for their com
fort and entertainment and spent a
most enjoyable afternoon with their
hostess and her Pierce friends. Eight
tables of guests played hearts , Mrs.
F. G. Salter of this city taking first
honors and Mrs. Hutton of Pierce
second. After the games a lively
half hour was spent in the "art gal
lery" that had been especially pre
pared for their critical opinions. At
6 o'clock the guesta were seated at
amall tables and served with a dain
ty four-course supper.
Dr. and Mrs. Keiper expect to leave
soon for Mexico to spend the winter ,
and this was an occasion to again
meet a popular society woman of the
two towns that waa heartily appre
ciated by the ladles of Pierce and
Norfolk.
DR , FM , SISSONSERIOUSLY ! ILL
_
Presiding Elder of Norfolk District Is
Suffering From a Severe Attack
of Gastritis.
[ Continued on page 8. ]
Dr. F. M. Slsson , presiding elder of
the Norfolk district of the Methodist
church , Is seriously 111 at his home on
South Fourth street. He Is suffering
from a renewed attack of gastritis ,
and yesterday his condition was se
riously complicated with a nervous
chill. It was thought at times that he
would not be able to survive the at
tack , but he la considered some bet
ter this morning. His condition Is
still serious , however , and his family
and friends are greatly worried over
the outcome.
Fly Net Sate.
t 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.
HOW LUCKY ONES MAY DISPOSE
OF A CLAIM.
MAY BE DONE IN SIXTY DAYS
Commissioner Richards Tells of the
Method by Which One Wishing to
Relinquish May Do So Have to
Hold Land for Next Two Months.
With 2,000 names down In the
Rosebud lottery , the question of re
llnqiilshlng Is now a live one , says
a Chamberlain dispatch. A large
proportion of those who have been
successful In Uncle Sam's great game
of chance have no Intention of filing
and living on the lands they have
drawn. They simply took a chance
In the game.
W. A. Richards , commissioner of
the general land ofllce , this afternoon
told how rellnqulshments may be
made.
"Oh , yes , " said the commlsloner ,
"a man may relinquish , but he will
have to hold his land for sixty days.
What will he have to do In that time ?
Nothing , but file and pay the govern
ment price which Is required at the
time of filing , namely , $1 an acre.
During the sixty days Intervening , If
he relinquishes the lands cannot be
disposed of except under the condi
tions of the lottery. That Is , If lie
relinquishes within that time some
man who has drawn a number may
Hie on the claim , but none other. At
the end of the sixty days he may re
linquish , and of course , some one
else may file on It Immediately. "
The commlsloner was not willing
to make any suggestions as to how
this should be done , but the method
will be for the person who has relin
quished for a consideration to se
cretly go to the land office with the
person in whose favor he proposes to
relinquish and that person will file
Immediately.
"An old soldier , " continued the com
missioner , "may Hie through the agent
who registered him , upon a payment
of | 2 and the filing of a declaratory
.statement. If he flies In this way
any person may file on the same land
and the conditional filing will get the
land. "
Should Get Rid of Agents.
"In this connection , " said the com-
mlsioner , "I would advise that old
soldiers get rid of their agents and
make a regular entry In person , then ,
If they wish to relinquish , they may
do so. For example , the man drawing
the first number would better get rid
of his agent at once and make his
entry in person. "
There Is confusion about the man
who drew the flrst dumber. He was
registered through a locating agent
from Washington named Herrlck.
Herrlck is afraid other agents will
get to him , and Is busily engaged in
concealing his address. He flrst
gave It as Pennsylvania and later
gave It as Nebraska , frankly acknowl
edging he feared the wiles of other
locating agents.
Commisloner Richards further ex
plained that the price of the land ,
now $4 an acre , will remain so If the
land Is filed on as a result of the
drawing. After ninety days land not
Hied on in the Rosebud will be 13.50
an acre. After the second period of
ninety days It will be | 2.50 an acre ,
but the price will remain fixed If It
Is not filed on or bought from the
government during these periods.
The commissioner said today that
the townslte proposition was being
left with Washington , and that he
knew nothing about it and that no
announcement would be made until
just before the filing.
MISS BOTSFORD , NO. 26.
Only Person in Madison County to
Draw a Claim Within 100.
The only Madison county person to
draw out within the flrst 100 names
at Chamberlain , was a young woman
at Tllden. Miss Anna Botsford ,
daughter of Howard Botsford , formerly -
erly a commissioner In this county.
Miss Botsford has been dining room
girl In the hotel at Tllden for some
time past. Her father owns forty
acres of land near that place and her
friends are all glad for her that the
opportune homestead has come into
her possession. Her claim Is esti
mated as worth $4,000.
MORE LUCKY PEOPLE.
Rosebud Farms for Persona In the
New Northwest
Chamberlain , S. D. , August 1. The
drawing Saturday finished up to
2,500. Among those who drew were :
2001. S. P. Fisher , Norfolk.
2003. A. W. Wampler , Bonesteel.
2005. H. C. Smith , Spencer.
2007. Henry Cook , O'Neill.
2018. Charles Haln , Santee.
2025. W. P. Fisher , Ewing.
2020. E. Gallentien , Scribner.
2040. C. H. Post , Tyndall , S. D.
2049. P. W. Phillips , Fairfax.
2058. Robert Rush , Fairfax.
2068. A. Coleman , Butte.
2076. Albert Leunlng , West Point.
2085. B. Perrlne , Crelghton.
2081. Leatle Foley , Lynch.
2093. E. Brlngelson , Wlsner.
2180. J. J. Novak , Tyndall , S. D.
2183. W. Chatanoff , Wlsner.
2210. C. W. Wavls , O'Neill.
2219. R. P. Deanl , Meadow Grove.
2224. A. F. Alexander , Orchard.
2238. J. H. Jackson , Pierce.
2237. .1. H. Jackson , Pierce.
2241. 0. H. Zeefus , Page.
2213. Cella B , Peterson , Humphrey.
22 IS , T. B. Jacques , Sprlngvlew.
2250. W. Bernlca , St. Edward , Neb
2259. Julius Wolf , Albion.
22GS. Mary M. Schutze , Crelghton.
2271. Wilson Rlckabaug , Wayne.
2278. Harry E. Ashby , Lynch.
2280. Pearl Taylor , Bonesteel.
2298. C. B. Hubert , Center.
2301. J. A. Boyles , Lynch.
2303. J. A. Dahl , Brlstow.
2340. H. Mlestor , Bonesteel.
2351. B. F. Lancaster , Butte.
2353. Patrick Welsh , O'Neill.
2358. C. Fabozok , Wlsner.
23G3. C. I. Brown , Pierce.
2301. T. M. Wells , Pllger.
2375. F. J. Rastedo , Pierce.
2J05. O. Gilbert , Sprlngvlow.
2439. G. W. Hecklar , Sprlngvlew.
2104. W. F. Stern , Norfolk.
2474. L. E. Murray , Albion.
2482. G. E. Hornbeck , Butte.
2495. C. B. Hoffman , Baker
2500. J. H. Melville , Hot Springs ,
Ark.
Peerless Beer
Brewed by the famous
( Jtirut Process under
the moat ex-totlnc con-
dttlons of cluanllnesi
itnpoHMl by sanitary
aclciice. . . .
ASK YOUR DEALER.
Aoofptnv othrr.
JOHN QUND BREWINtl CO , L Crnw , Wl .
Indigestion
Catarrh , of the
Stomach. .
For many years It has been supposed ffcftt
Catarrh of the Stomach caused IndlgeiSton
and dyspepsia , but the truth Is exactly th
opposite. Indigestion causes catarrh. Re
peated attacks of Indigestion Inflames tha
mucous membranes lining the stomach * nd
exposes the nerves of the stomach , thus cutt
ing : the glands to secrete mucln Instead of
the Juices of natural digestion. Th : to
called Catarrh of the Stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Curt
relieves all Inflammation of the mucvtu
membranes lining the stomach , protects'tha '
nerves , and cures bad breath , sour rlslng&a
sense of fullness after eating , Indigestion ,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Make the Stomach Sweet
Betties only. Regular slza , $ 1.00. holding 2H t ) BM
tha trial slza , which sells ( or SO cants.
Prepared by E. 0. D.WITT * CO. . Chicago. M.
I CASH FOR
POULTRY
Highest /Market /
Prices Paid
at all Times.
NORFOLK.
* Long Distance Telephone , 183. | J
FARM LOANS
Lowest Rites , _ _
W , J , GOW &
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA.
Mane ; 01 Kill
FARM LOANS
"POILO * TM FLA1
TAKE THE WABASH
SAINT LOU IS
THE ONLY LINE
THE WORLD'S FAIR
MAIN ENTRANCE.
HARRY E. MOORES
Oen. Agt Pass. Dept. , Omaha