THE NORFOLK NEWS : KltlDAY , SKPTliJMHKH , 15)04. )
I.OCAI , POUT cons i.vro uii.vr.sn-
nus viu NATUUK'S nnvirrins
citAi'iiiu I'u.N iMCTiiitr. or STATI :
One of n 'I'lioiimunl \ \ lie Seen mill CMII
Umcrlhp ( lip I'rottj C'lroiinintiinfeN
' 1'lint Mnkr I.lfp Worth ( lie I.UIiifc
A. Trritt t Sriitlniriit.
Out In the country , the wind , blowIng -
Ing over Holds of now-mown liny
niul ftaturated with the scents of a
thousand ( lowers l flagrant and
health-giving. I-ong vistas of green
trees and cornlleldH nhHorh the glare
and temper the he t of the af tot noon.
There nro no bare spots to cronto dust
nnd the growing vegetation absorbs
nil noxious vapotn How restful to
tlrod oycs and aching nerves to tiilco
n drlvo out along : the country rends
nnd down by the rlvor , away from the
work nnd worry , the dust nid | noise
and 111 smelling adorn of the townl
Great bnnks of gaudy sunllowors In
full bloom skirt the loadHldo , gor
geous nnd bountiful were It not for
that fnmlllnrlty Hint broods con
tempt. The stately cnulliml , the yellow -
low plumes of the beautiful goldenrod -
rod , the purple nster and the doll-
cnto laplalazull fill the fences nnd
roadways with exquisite blotches of
color. Anon the load etosscs n bridge
nnd on either side are the cool Inviting
hhndows of the woods and the sooth
ing melody of the ilvor beneath us.
Cnttlo como lazily down to the rlvor
nnd standing where the running wa
ter gurgles lovingly ngnlnst bars
of smooth , wet sand , drink greedily
with n look of deep content In their
drenmy brown eyes , lluttcrnlcs zig
zag In their erratic ( light ns If llfo
was n Jest nnd summer undying. Down
where the river widens nnd Its current
runs leisurely along , as If taking a
breathing spell snipe are scurrying
nbout , nnd n family of young teal flash
past with n swish of wings , a remind
er of the sport that Is coming among
those Illy pads. A quail pipes to his
mate from the wheat stubble calling
up pleasant anticipations of golden
autumn days In the stubble or weed
patches when the hoar frost will glit
ter In the morning sunshine and with
gun and dog we go out for a morning
with the birds. Someone has i egret-
ted the "useless" energy "wasted" on
catching n few flsh or pursuing the
wary chicken , as If llfo was given us
to puisuo dollais or as If n. man could
live always. There are Just so
many races In a hoise ; there are only
so many days work In a man , and bo
they more or less , ultimately death
calls him from labor. A man simply
localizes a portion of the general
wealth , perchance for someone else to
dissipate It , and he who goes out Into
the flelds and btcaks away from the
grind of woik re-cieates his body and
renews his mind. The flsh and chick
ens arc only Incidents.
The tinkling note of n belated bobo
link nnd the rapturous strains of the
meadow lark come to our ears from
the nowly-mown tne.idows. Along the
margin of the alfalfa Holds nature
lias scntteied a lapful of trailing
vines. The blush of autumn Is coming
to the sumac and the ruby to the
plum thickets. " .Vhnt sport there will
bo later among the young tabblts that
frisk about now In these thickets.
Just now oven Jejunum trots sedately
behind the buggy and In a tolerant ,
large hearted way refrains from chas
ing them. Perhaps It 1st he Influence
of the henson that fixes a truce be
tween the rabbits and their ancient
enemy , the dog. Who shall say what
laws or language guide or control na
ture's creatures that lead them at
times to tolerate or even respect each
other and refrain fiom violence ?
This Is the farmer's busy season.
Great stacks of bay are going up ,
threshers are nt work , stubble Is be
ing plowed and the perfumes of fresh
earth , clover and alfalfa are wafted
from the flelds as we Journey past
farms nnd meadows. In the pastures
cattle nro standing knee deep In grass
Never was there such a prodlgalltj
of fodder as this year and to garner
It men , women and children are oul
In the fields , mowing , raking and
stacking great stores for winter. A
day In the country at this season Is a
rare treat.
FRIDAY FACTS.
School has commenced In district
No. 8 , west of town , with Miss Jennie
Mills as teacher.
Miss Knthryn Shaw gave a 6
o'clock dinner lost evening to a num-
of her girl friends.
A Spence was over from Madison
yesterday.
M. D. Tyler made a business trip to
Fullerton yesterday.
T , J. Donohue was In the city this
morning from Bonesteel.
Cella Peterson of Humphrey was
shopping In the city yesterday.
A daughter was born at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Green last night.
Miss Grace Loach of West Point Is
visiting at the home of W. N. Huso.
C J. Alexander of Bonesteel came
In on the morning train this morning
Miss Elolso Rowan of Columbus ar
rived In the city last night for a vlsl
with Miss Josephine Butterfleld.
Miss Bertha Pllger left this noon
for Anoka , where she Is to be prlncl
pal of the schools.
Miss Spolce of Chicago Is expocte <
to arrive Monday to take a position
as trimmer for the Durland sisters.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mrs. Helen Peterson at the home o
Mrs. Pofohl on South Fourth street.
Miss Helen Maylord returned tht
noon from Deadwood , S D. , whore sli
hao been visiting for some tlmo past
Rev. J. F. Poucher left this morning
for Omaha , where he will visit Dr
F. M. Sluson In the Methodist hospital
Miss Hattle McKIm arrived In th
city last night from Sallna , Kan. Sh
will visit with Dr. McIClm at 300 Sout
Fourth.
The 7-ycar-old son of Mrs. Harnan
who haa been so sick with scarle
fever , died last night and was burlec
this morning.
Conductor Fox being much tin
proved expects to leave with Mrs
Fox on Monday for Chicago for a vial
Ith hi ; son Guy.
Mr and Mrs C. H. Durlatid ,
iyin Map PS and Mr S Corwlu re-
irnod hint night from a four Jiiyn'
rip to the Mate fair.
Mlsi Florence Parker was In the
ty this morning on her way to Go
on , whcio she will teach this year
ho will make her homo with her
stor , Mrs. Pugsloy.
Mrs L. A. Sims of Fremont la In the
tylsltlug friends Mr. Sims Is one
10 brakemcn that have boon trans-
erred to Norfolk. They will tent a
IOIIHO and move hero ROOM
The OrfonhauHor Jewelry store In
10 Richards blook has Just been
landHomoly decorated nnd otherwise
laced In order for the coming fall
ml winter limit of business.
The cool nights have Inletforod to
10 cm tnllmciit of the swimming
oason for the bo > s. the rlilll of the
Ight being left In the water for the
ay time so that the sport Is not us
ttrnctlvo as It was carllos In the
aasnn.
Tim fioiit of the Ma until ult block
s being repainted and will pi uncut a
really Improved appearance when
omplotcd. The swinging of the
orkmcn from the top of the Hiiro-
tory building attracts the attention
f all passers-by
The saloon of the Millar Brewing
onipany at present located In the
'nclllc block , has tented the store
oem In the Hstabrook block former-
y occupied by the Palace Shoo store
nd will soon mine Into Its new Jo-
atlon , after the building has been
tied up for Its occupancy.
Reuben ICIosau , the 10-ycnr-old son
f Mr. nnd Mis. A. II. ICIosau , gave a
ory entertaining iccltal Thursday
veiling at the homo of his parents on
oiith Tenth street , assisted by Hay
stnbrook , violinist , and Miss Roulah
layos , vocalist The youthful trio
cndeied a delightful program and the
ssembled guests spent an enjoyable
veiling
Tlo ) approach of the theatrical soa-
nn Is shown In the Increasing mini-
or of theatrical announcements that
re being lecolved , although the plans
or the season have not been nn-
ounccd by the Auditorium manage
ment. Ono of the early announco-
notits Is of "Tho Gteat lirlndamour ,
he White Maharaja " One of Brlndu-
nour'H most notable feats li to bo
landcuffed In the icgular way by the
Ulcers of the law and placed In a
tool cage In Jail , fiom which ho
nysterlously makes his escape Ho
s said to do It In thiec minutes , and
he cell door Is loft closed and looked
iftor his escape How ho manages It
10 alone knnus
TUESDAY TOPICS ,
Mrs. T. 13 Odlorne Is In Sioux City
his week visiting the family of her
irother , W. C. Davenport , and attend-
ng the Interstate fair.
Dr. Fiank Osborn , physician at the
nstltute for feeble minded at Beat
rice , came home last evening on ac
count of the Illness of his father , A.
Osborn.
Miss Bertha Washington , daughter
of Richard Washington , porter at the
Oxtiard , left this morning for Sioux
City whoie she will attend the fair and
hen go to school.
Mlshes Mae , Edith and Alice Barrett ,
lave leturned fiom a two weeks' visit
with f i lends nt Stalling , 111 While
they weie absent Alice foil from a
lorse and brought homo with her a
mdly bruised arm as the lestilt.
M. J. Dedlngor was , In the city fiom
Wayne , yesterday.
C Road of Butte came Into the city
on the morning train.
Larry Gillian of Wausa transacted
justness In the city yesterday.
Mr Allen Galnos wont o\or to Sioux
City yestetday morning for the fair.
Lizzie Boiler and Mary Backus wore
n the city between trains from Lind
say.
say.Jns
Jns Dover and W. Bryant of Madi
son were In the city over night last
night.
Mis. A. Blllorbeck and son of Os
mend were shopping In the city yes
terday.
J W. Edwards went to Sioux City
this morning to attend the fair and
see the horse rsices.
Arthur Oelke and C. Ulrlch came
down from Pierce this morning to be
present at the Scott trial.
W. C. Ahlman went to Madison this
morning to Join the Madison band In
preparation for the Tllden carnival.
John Reed Is home from Chicago
for a few days , preparatory to going
to Lincoln to attend the university
this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nordwlg have
moved to a cottage on North Ninth
street.
At the meeting of the Ladles guild
of Trinity church It was decided to
hold their annual sale and chicken pie
dinner the first week In December.
The Ben Hurs hold a meeting last
evening and at the close of the busi
ness session all present adjourned to
Kaffman's Ice cream parlors where
they spent a happy hour over Ice
cream and cake.
Frank Fox , son of Joe Fox , while out
to the Elkhorn rlvor yesterday , tried
to get on a horse and Jumped so hard
that he went right on over and fell to
the ground on the other side , breaking
his left arm. He plucklly climbed on
with his one good arm and rode to
town to have it set.
The school children were as eager
this morning to start for their re
spective schools as they were to quit
It three months ago. They are eager
to renew the school acquaintances
that were broken off at the time the
long vacation commenced. They have
an ambition to learn and take up their
studies whore they left them some
tlmo ago The ringing of the bolls
this morning1 called many new pupils
and summoned n great many of the
old ones , with the prospect that each
and every room will bo filled
Letter I.Ut.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postofllce at Norfolk , Neb. ,
September 6 , 1904 :
Miss Etta Collins , Mrs. John Lynn.
If not called for In fifteen days will
be eent to the dead tetter office.
Parties calling for any of the above
please aay "advertised. "
JOHN R. HAYS , P. M.
or
MUIIT uUN IIAIIU.
snvnitAi , mourn * surrnii LOSS
Our I'nrmrr Nortlu-nxl of Norfolk Hint
Mnr llrnil or Cnltlr Kllloil mill \n-
otlirr IIt IIIK Hoiilli of tint Cll.v Hit *
( Jrnln Mlni'kn ! > < < rojiMl.
Reports fiom the oleolrdMil Htm in
\Veclnemliiy night ludlcato tlnit
coiixldotnhlo diimugo mis done III the
country dlsttlctM neiiiby nnd some of
tlm fii'iiHs of the fluid me piolmblv
yet to bo lepoited.
Wm Konebiil , whti llvos on linn !
ion to No 4 , south of Not folk , Inxt
two HtackH of grain by loason of the
Uoi m , they tuning licun stiuc'k b\
lightning and buiin < d , musing < | iilli >
a notions loss In this season of high
prleos amf scarcity of the roieals
John Wont , who ll\es northeiiHt of
Hosklns and was In Norfolk yester
day , said that nt a fniiii lying nonr
whoio the counties of Madison , Plouo ,
\Vayno and Ktnntoii Join , ho counted
ntno head of cattle In n hunch that
had been killed by a lightning bolt
and ho honid that about twenty bend
of stock bad mot the fate of the nlno
In that pint of the country.
n Boldt , living wont of the hospi
tal , had thief hogs killed by a bolt
of lightning that wit nek a tieo undo !
which they woio lying. Ho Is also
the owner ( if the ulno head ( if enltlo
that wcio killed In the pasttno of H
I'ulH The animals bad tholi heads
thiough the whos when they ueie
olocti ocuted Ho cm i led Inmiiam e In
the Faimois Mutual and will loiovoi
two-thirds of tholraluo. .
rvtu : UP iinroim .nisTicn
THIS MOHMNO.
CACI.I : mnNTii.'ins TIIH IMIISOMJII
In the \\KnrxM Slnncl , Olllu Clinic I > ON-
ll\eb Mi ore 'I'lllit Scott IH ( In- linn
\\lin Mugged Him oil the I.IIM ! Mglit
of Hie Tournament.
The hearing of Joseph Scott , charged
with assaulting Olllo Caglo on the last
night of the Hi emeu's toiiinament In
Not folk , came p bofoio Justice Hayes
this morning. II V. linrnlmit of
I'leico nppoms for Cnglo and Hint
Mnpcs on behalf of the state , while the
defense Is ropicsonted by M B Tyler
of this city and Attoinoy Fiance of
York.
Cagle , Dr. Bear and Walter Hi own
woio swoin for the Htato , and Scott
and Stnlfoid for the defense.
In his testimony on the stand , Cnglo
positively Identified Scott ns the mar
who Hti lick him on the night of the
assault. Ho descilbcd how ho was go
ing down the stieot with n p.uty of
young f i lends nnd lomomburs Scott ns
ho stepped out fiom the building nnd
slugged him. This was Thuisdny
night nnd ho remembered nothing
inoie until Monday morning.
Caglo Is still suffoilng fiom the In-
Juilos received. The light side of his
face Is paralyzed , although It Is get
ting better right along
Itnrnl Houlf No , 't.
School has commenced all along the
route Miss O'Connoi has the first
school north of town on First street
The name of the teacher of the school
flvfl miles north has not boon learned.
In the north school In district No. 0 ,
Pierce county. Miss Nettle Llttoll of
Plorce , Is teacher and In the south
school In district No 6 , Miss Lillian
Willis of Battle Creek , Is teacher. In
the Fred Dederman district Miss Dora
Van Blarlcom teaches this Is her
second year here. In the Smith dis
trict Miss Etta Smith Is the teacher-
she also taught hero last year.
Corn Is In fine condition and a good
deal of It Is now out of the way of
fiost The very latest will be pretty
well matured In a week or ton days ,
If the present kind of weather contin
ues Farmers are plowing but little
It Is too dry north of Hadar. Hay
making and threshing are progressing
nicely. Everyone Is busy and cheer
ful over the prospect for prosperous
times
TIIIHI ) niSTIUCT CONTENTION IN
NOIirOI.K TODAY.
THIRTY-SEVEN Iii.iO ATKS HERE
Contention IH for the Piirjio p of ElectIng -
Ing Three DelegnteH to the Supreme
Contention to lie Held In Mlnnenp-
olln October 12.
The third district convention of the
Modern Brotherhood of America Is be
ing hold In the city today , for the pur
pose of electing three delegates to the
supreme convention which Is to be
b'old In Minneapolis on October 12.
The convention was called to order at
11 o'clock this morning and organized
ny mo election of H A. stlnson of Da
kota City as temporary chairman and
Max Asmus of Norfolk as temporary
secretary. After organization the con
vention adjourned until 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
The meetings are being held In Odd
Fellows hall. There are twenty-seven
lodges In the district , entitled to 37
delegates. It Is expected that before
night nearly all If not qulto all of the
delegates will be present.
Sugar City lodge Is represented by
M. C. Ilazon , W. B Vail , Max Aamua
and J. M. Covert. The local lodge wll
act as hosts to the visiting delegatea
and a fine entertainment la promlse <
for both afternoon and evening. Thl
evening the work of the order will b
exemplified at the hall.
HUMIAV .SCHOOL CONVENTION ,
llnrk Count ) \\orUrrn Meet lit llnnxrll
for InlrrrMliiK Si-union.
I1AHHHTT. Neb , Hopt i ! HpoeMul to
The News A county Hundnv HI Uool
. -onvenlton wns held bom Sunday ,
with twenty-two dolcgiitoN In nttimd-
atu-e ropioHiMitlng live Muitdiiv NCIOOH | |
11 S llnllnr ( if flllin , Neb , WIIH iilnot-
eil president of the county nignnlrii-
tlon for the ensuing year nnd F A
Colnnmn of llamett , necielaiy and
ticannier Mlim Itulns taught ( be ptl-
niary etass In the inoiiilng nesHlou of
tlu < Sunday Hohool while the tenmln-
der of the school watched bet and took
notcH
In the evening Minx HeliiH dellveted
i veiy Interesting Incline on her trip
to nnd from Jerusalem Mho In n very
ontotmining speaker and nil ciminsl
wotkor and the cliilHtlan peopto who
worn In attendance foil n spiritual up
lift which will long ho icmemboied.
.SIVI\TIIN IN.M.XU umn.
Humphrey llofrntn Crmlon After n
( 'luxe niul limit siriiKKli * .
lIITMI'lllinY , Neb , Sept fi Hpoolnl
to The Nous , lu nn oxeltlng gntno of
seventeen Innings Hnmpbicy defeated
CioMton on the homo gtouuilH Sunday
by a SCDIO of six to four
.msTi'.iiv .suititoiiMis r.vsi ; .
TriiKle Denlh of tin- Cine llrotlii-rN
( 'iiiuiul In- i\iilnliiril ,
LINCOLN. Neb , Sept i ; - Much mystery -
tory sintoiinilH the death of Claude
and llniiy t'n\o of UoiehoHtot , whoso
bodies woio found near the lluillng-
lou tineks , four miles fiom Doiehes-
tot. At the lii'ncHt held nt DoichoH-
tor the ft lends and inlliond men could
give no light on the deaths The
fnther only know the bodies Itoiii let-
tois nnd papois found In the pockets
of their clothing
When the foiemnii of the section
gang at Filend imlo to the end of his
font mile division In the dliccllon of
Don-hosier ho dlHccueted on the tlliek
bits of clothing , nnd , lliinll ) . llosh
Fet half a mile along the tiack pieces
ot bumnn llosh woio sinlteied
Uotinnlng at once to Pi loud ho no-
tilled Cot oner L N Smith , who IH n
phj.slelan , living nt the town of West-
cm At ( list It \\ns thought but one
poi.son was killed , but linostlgatlon
pi mod that thoiooio two , becniiHO
a bit go pint of the hndv of one WIIH
found In the ditch near the line of the
octton dlstilcts bolwuen I'llmul nnd
) oichcstoi I'npeis on the clothing
ndlcatod Doi Chester to bo the homo
f the \lctlms. Daniel ra\e , a cat-
entoi , when noUtlcd , believed the
no woio his sons Hoont with the
01 otiDi and section men nnd Identi
fied the bodies fiom the evidence of
lothlng nnd moio pnpois loiind
How the accident happened nobody
otild say. The tinlnmuii who lestl-
iod did not icenll seeing the young
lion So\oinl theoiles woio advanced ,
tut the Juiy Ignoied them In diawing
bo vet diet Some thought the lads
nny IniNO gene to sloop on the stops
> f a westbound tialn , when the tinlns
vote all ciowded , anil that they foil
lit' togothoi lifter going beyond Doi-
ehester. Others thought they may
mvo gene on to Ft loud to dismount ,
mil tried to make tholi lotiiin on the
mams of a fiolgltt tialn How they
should have fallen together was the
emaik'ihle fait that could not bo ox-
ilntneil
c'lauda a lri \eiis old and Henry
vas 16 The boss hid been In Lincoln
attending the state fair
HIS \\iri : is .snitiousi.v
In Attempting to Snte Hit \Vire'n Mfe ,
.Mr. Toler lterelten IluriiH I'rom
Which lie Illeil Tbln Mornlni ; Pntnl
EvploMlon of KeroNcne ,
ANOKA. Neb , Sept 6 Special to
The News Henry Toler , a general
merchant of this city , died here this
morning from the effect of burns he
received yesterday In rescuing his
wife , who was ablaze from a kero
sene explosion which occurred while
Mrs. Tolor wns attempting to start a
( Ire In the kitchen stove
Mrs. Toler has serious burns , but Is
still alive. Suffering from the agony
of her burns and with her brave bus-
: wnd dead from his efforts to preserve
lier life , her lot Is Indeed a hard one.
Mrs. Toler was attempting to start
a lire In the kitchen Hove at noon with
kerosene. The fluid cadght fire , ex
ploding the can and the blazing oil
was thrown over Mrs Toler , setting
lire to her clothing She ran Into the
store from the living rooms In the
roar of the building , calling for help
Mr. Toler ran to her assistance and
In attempting to extinguish the flames
his clothing became Ignited and ho
was burned to a blister from the waist
to the neck.
The little girl four years of age , es
caped Injury.
Fire was set In the store room In
the excitement and some damage was
done to a pile of clothing before the
flames were extinguished
CONGRESSIONAL HEADQUARTERS
Itepubllcnn MnniiKeiurnt of Cnmpnln
I * \CMT Illrrvlrd I-'rom ThU
City.
Chairman Fales of the republican
congressional committee has opened
up headquarters In rooms 1 and 2 of
the niahop block , and from this time
on Mr. McCarthy's campaign will be
directed from this point. Secretary
Jack KoenlRStoIn of the committee is
becoming- busy with political affairs.
Chairman Fales has been all over the
district and lie believes It Is thorough
ly organized and that Mr. McCarthy
will have an Increased majority over
two years ago.
1.131' I IINTIIUT I'OH l'lll.l\l IN
I'OI ( ( 'I'll MTIllir.T.
M'i'oiN'rTIJII cinmiNMioMin
\ l , r r llrlxl iif IIIIUHIIIIN ! | Hir
Clj ( Air \llimril niul 'I'lirrirri *
Noun'I'linl \ \ rriHrjictril nr l.nlil
Oirr for Ini
'I'hi' city rouncMI mul In toioilui HI > H-
Hlcin ullh Ma ) or Hilton niul all ( iiuti-
I'lltni'ii ptitmitit oxccpl K'lcmui. Wnlli-
ur niul WIIUIiiHiiu.
The inliiutt'M of the n-miliir nc nlini
of AiiKUHt IS ami of the xpoi'lnl moot
IIIK of AiiKUHl liTi uoio i Mini and up-
Mr ( ! o\v lopoilitd thut aftoi IIIVOH-
tlKatloti ho tlniiiKhl Hint If Iho unit-
lei cuiilil ho NII aiiiuiKod , a Htioot
Unlit Nhoiild ho pliicoil on I'mxport
avoiiuo The iiiatloi' WIIH allowril ID
K < > < i oi until HID mi \ I inculliiK
'I'lm iiiidllliiKr ( Minimlltoo lopmtod
hurU IIM roitoi-t Iho It oiiHlll OI'H Htalo-
mc'iilH fm Jinn ) and July. The ii'Kulm
lopmtH ol Iho tioiiMiiiui' , ulty uloik ,
Htioot ( oiiimlHMliiiioi nnd pollen Juil o
\\oio ii'iiil mid tofdiiud lu Iho audit-
IIIK : uoinmlttoo.
The Htieot unit alloy oommlltoo to-
pin ted that they hint lot Iho ruiituirt
tor llllliiK l''ouith Nlioot lit lorly rtiiitH
per loud of ono nnd nuolmlfanln ( o
I T Cook , ami that thov hud ilooliloil
tllllt tllU HtlOOt IMOHMllIKH Oil KoOlllK-
Htl'lll IIVOIIIIO IllldOl HIOHOIlt I'lllllll-
tlolIM HllOllId 1)0 ) COIIHll UC'tOll Of llllll-
bol
The puhllo uinkn 01111111111100 lopoit-
oil Unit they hud huanl fiom the Un
ion I'aclllo unlor tnolor nnd Unit It
would pioliuhly bo hoio next \\ookaud
uoiild thoti bo put In
The iiulHiilico i omiiilttcn ii'pinti'il a
complaint of n uiitnr cloHot ImliiK lu
Iho alloy ruimliiKT niiitli nnd xouth
hotwoon Koiiith and I'Mfth HticotH.
mul the Htieot comiiilHHlonor lu-
Htiiirt il to notify the ( luiinr ( o 10-
inovn the HIIIIIO buck onto Iho lot
The chluf of pollen lopoitoil that
Mi Cnlllim UIIH llllliiK hlH lot , Unit
Mr. Ilriinson had IIIloil lilH and that
Mi Kiiintr. UIIH winking nt hlH nnd
would norm llnlHli the win It.
Tim following blllH , oxiiiiiliiod and
appiovud by the uiiilltltiK uoiiiiulttoo ,
wnio nllouod
Mm tin Kiino , AiiKHHt Hiilury
mul oxpoiiNu . f 07 Or >
( ' . II I'llKor , AiiKiiHt Hillary and
oxpoiiHo . Till 00
\V II. MvliiKHtonu , Aii UHt nl-
ary and oxpniiHO 40 CO
IRMiiy Mllloi , Hiilaiy mul luhor 4'J NS
Miipi.'i & llir/iin , iiHHlKiiod by
llnmy .Mllloi , lithoi oil HlluotH 7 0 :
.1 II Hunter , dtaylii for Htioot
coiiimlHsloiioi 7 >
1' H H.itotlou , labor on thu
HtlOOtH 1 " 0
Ilormmi Ooiccko , Hi lends of
rlmlots mid lnlckliiitH .1 7ft
I * ! ' Hpiochor , piltitlMK' 1f'0
IMwaiilH .V Miadloid , I.uiiihi'i
Co. liimhui S fil
Hllns Hull , laboi on the HtiuutM 2 2H
Osrm Uhlo , iisslKiiuil by T. \\f.
Mlllor , labor on HtiootH . . . . 00
It C Waltui. lllliiK HIIWH 1 00
J W Diincmi , laboi on HtiootH
with team anil hiiiilliiK xand 8 ' . ) ! >
William Clioiiiideman , labor on
Htl I'UtH 'i OO
Kcl Conloy , labor on HticotH. . . . 24 45
John ClommoiiH , labor on
HtroctHltli team 7 80
r S Drt'dKo , labor on HtreutB
with tt-am 3 00
IMuaiils & Itiadfoid I.umbur
Co thruo caiH of sidewalk
brick 327 2f.
J H Stafford , painting Honk
and ladder truck 30 00
Norfolk Hlectrlc Light & Pow
er Co. lighting : clty Building 9 50
Albert DcKiior. hardwero 0 21
Pied Ivlontz. Hprlnkllng Htreots 20 00
J. K Simpson , walaty for July
and AugiiHt 5000
AugiiHl Oraul , Bulary for July
and AtlgtiHt 6000
I T Cook , hauling coal to
pumping Htatlon 9 57
OMcar Uhle , supplies to pump
ing Htatlon 1 45
Norfolk Hluctrlr Light & Pow
er Co , lighting pumping Hta
tlon 3 00
Norfolk itectrlc Light & Pow
er Co , Htreot lighting 60 00
Norfolk Light and Fuel Co ,
Htropt lighting 6000
The bill of W. L Kern for J17 00
for walary and replacing coupling on
the fire hose was allowed ICHH $5 00 ,
allowed to H. W. Winter for Mushing
hydrants
The bill of C. W. Davidson of J50
for special police was allowed , less
12 60 for poll tax for 1904.
The street commissioner was al
lowed a warrant for 12.50 for poll
tax for C W. Davidson
Ulll of Kd Hhulow of J1.05 was
allowed
The bill of I T. Cook for J10 50 for
labor and hauling sand and brick was
allowed.
Hill of Wm. Bluccher of J30 30 for
laying nldewalk was allowed
Hill of David Signer of J1063 for
damages for property destroyed by
street commissioner In removing
same from the streets was rejected
Ulll of Dr Bear was presented and
referred to auditing committee
The bills of the Uorfolk sanitarium
and of Drs. Sailor & Sailer were
presenled nnd referred to the city at
torney for Investigation and report
at the next meeting
Ordinance No. 277 was read the
third time and upon roll call the fol
lowing vote was recorded on the
final passage of the ordinance. Ayes ,
Oow , Pase walk ; nays , Halvesllne ,
Parish , Spellman. There not being
a majority of the votes In favor of
the ordinance , It was declared not
passed
A communication regarding the
selling of the old fire hose was read
Wm. Ahlman staled lhat he could
not conveniently fill in and put In
a permanent walk along his Norfolk
avenue property unless the adjoining
lot owners did the same and re
quested time until they were ready
to fill and build , but the matter was
uoi taken up by the roiinoll.
'Iho mayor Nttilod that It wan lira-
OHMHM thut it walor comiiilnMlonnr hi *
MppnlntiM mul im moil II L rlpitillng
foi thi ) poHlilou for the roiiinliiilor o (
tin ) jcnr
A \oio HUH taknn , niMiiUlng an fol-
InuN per ronili matlon ft votow ,
IIH < IIIN | | conlli inallon , noun , ami an
thoto wax a uiiiiiiltniiiin vote In favor
o the ooiillriiiulloii , II , U Hpanlillnic
wan iliM-liu ml appointed IIH watur
Tlii < i oimell then ml loiiniinl
n\\i : M\JOIHTV or
AIIIMIT : IIIMM : > ,
P.I.KrTKIN 'lllJ VI5AII
.N n < Ion ii I NlKitlni-iuii'ii tin n
S ( run llc | > iilillcMii Ulprl Sdilr , l.rir-
Inlnlllc anil CotiKfrnxliiiint TlrkrlM.
\ < ili > of Ollirr Vrnrx.
WlllTi : UIVIMl JUNCTION. Vt. ,
Hop ! 7- Late leluiim nhow thut the
lopiibllcmiN Inixo won a Hwooplng vic
tory In HID oloetlonn hold yoMtorilay
Ihioiighoiit IhlH Htato , mid Hint the
pluiallly IH greater tlmn that returned
fin KOXOIIIOI Hlnco 1890
\\lion the rotuuiH are alt lu It In ho-
llovoil tlnit the plurality for the ropnb-
llcmi tlokut will not pi eve far from
3.1,300
The lopnhllomin have oloatod the on *
HID Htnlo. loglilutlvo mid ruiiigroRfllon-
ul llekotn
ThlH WIIH the 111 Hi election to hi ) hold
thin jeai ami for thlH IOMHOII It Wai
gUon national Hlgiilllcnneo
roiiKriiliiliilrn llniinrirll.
WALDP.N , VI. Hopt 7 Chiirlos J.
Itoll , Iho BiiccoHtiful camllilato for gov
ei inn of Voiinont , IIIIH wit od 1'reHl-
ilout ItooMovolt IIH followii
"TuiiHiliiyN ptiliallty of ever thirty
thoiiHiinil In Voimoiil polutH toward
victory foi llooHOMilt and Kalrb.uikH
In Novomboi "
A. C. ONO , A. M. , LI ; . II. , J'rvs. , Onmlii.
Pitor. A. J. Lower , I'rlnc. * O
rirHtNiit'l "
llaiiliiiinl liaslness men.
Sin.nilt ) In ( toll Top Di-sliH. Hunk Klxtiirrsunil
WiTypowrllnri HtiidniitNran work for boiird.
Henil for fri'o calaloune. Ixiiind In rvlHn.itnr.
llnost U.VIT iiuhllsliril by a ( limitless College.
Iteuil It anil jroii will nttenil Iho N II (1
DeWITT'S
WITCH HAZEL ,
SALVE-
THE ORIGINAL , .
A Well Known Cure for Piles.
Cures obatlnate norea , chapped hands , eo >
rcma , akin diseases. Makes burns and scald *
painless. We could not Improve the quality
If paid double the price. The best fairs
that experience can produce or that monojr
can buy.
Cures Piles Permanently
DeWllt's Is the original and only pure and
genuine Witch Hazel Salve made. Look for
the name DeWITT on every box. AH othera
counterfeit.
arc mir-Amo ir
r. C. DaWITT A CO. . CHICAGO.
CASH FOR
POULTRY
Highest Market
Prices Paid
at all Times.
NOIIFOLK.
f ,
* IjOtig Dirtttiuco Telephone , 183. jj
* * * * * ! * ! * * * * ! ! * * ! ! * ! i iI' * *
FARM LOANS
Lowest Rates
W , J , GOW & BRO , I
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA.
Honey on Hind
FARM LOANS
TM FLAM. "
TAKE THE WABASH
SAINT "LOUIS
THE ONLY LINE
THE WORLD'S FAIR
MAIN ENTRANCE.
HARRY E. MOORE8
Q L A t Puss. Dept , Omaha.