TUB NORFOLK NBWS : t'UIDAY.JANUARY 18. mm.
NORFOLK FARMER FILLS VACANCY -
"
CY IN COMMISSIONERS.
SUCCEEDS GEORGE D. SMITH
The County Board , Constating of the
Judge , Clerk and Treasurer , Held a
I Meeting at Madison After 6 O'clock
Last Evening.
fKrom Wi'ilnc-mlny's Dnllv. ,
Durr Tnft of Norfolk wns appointed
commissioner to Kcrvo on the county
(
board as successor to George D. Smith ,
f at n meeting of the board consisting of
tlie county clerk , county treasurer and
county Judge In Madison shortly after
C o'clock last night. Mr. Tuft and A.
N. McOlnnls were the only candidates
for the place mid the friends of Mr.
Taft predominated to such an extent
throughout the county that ho wns se
lected.
Tito board of county coinmlsslonern
adjourned yesterday to meet at 1
o'clock this alternoon in Madison ,
when the new commissioner will take
his scat.
Mr. Taft and Mr. McGlnnis were In
Madison yesterday , returning last
night. Mr. Taft went over to the coun
ty seat again at noon today.
1 *
; WEDNESDAY SIFTINGS.
1 Miss Anglo Wilkinson la on the sick
1 list.
V Lee Vaahman went to Omaha ycstor-
' day.
day.W.
W. M. Hobcrtson went to Sioux City
today.
Hen Held went to Sioux City this
morning.
E. A. Korth went to Wayne this
morning.
V. Ci. Coryell went to Nellgh this
morning.
"Dene" Kryger has gone to Noligl
on business.
Francis Marks of Creighton was
hero today.
M. Nichols of Foster was In Norfolk
this morning.
O. M. Low was in Norfolk yesterday
from Stnnton.
W. n. Weygint of Clearwater was
hero yesterday.
J. U. Crane of Meadow Orovo was in
the city over night.
Elmer Dalbcrg of St. Edward was in
Norfolk over night.
C. L. Johnson of Ncligh was in Nor
folk this morning.
John Hoar of West Point was In
Norfolk this morning.
Matt Classen , jr. , of Madison , was in
Norfolk this morning.
Fred II. Free of Plainvlew arrived
In Norfolk on the early morning train
today.
W. S. Brown and J. A. Dudley of
v Spencer were early arrivals today.
Lew Watson of Dodge was in the
city yesterday enrouto to Pierce.
C. 'E. Burnham went to Tllden yes
terday to attend a bank election.
N. A. Huinbolt and W. II. Buchob
went to Omaha this noon on business.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Kemper ot
O'Neill were early arrivals in the city
this morning.
Ray Roberts , formerly employed in
the express office here , has returned
from Kansas City.
Mrs. E. H. Luikart and baby are
here from Tllden , visiting at the home
of Mrs. Anna Luikart.
Miss Louise Weills will return to
Omaha tomorrow to resume her studies
I
dies In Brownell Hall.
The Norfolk orchestra goes to
Creighton January 12 and to Verdlgre
January 13 to play for dances.
R. R. Dixon , an O'Neill attorney ,
passed through Norfolk nroute to his
home , after having attended court at
Butte.
C. C. Hughes , general superinten
dent of the Northwestern railroad for
the Nebraska & Wyoming division ,
has gone to Chicago.
W. II. Bucholz arrived In Norfolk
last night from Oakland , Cal. He did
not leave Oakland until Sunday night ,
and was thus delayed a day longer
than ho had planned on his arrival in
Norfolk.
Mrs. James Walton Is on the sick
list.
list.Mrs.
Mrs. J. C. Aid and family loft Nor
folk at noon today for their new homo
In. Council Bluffs , Iowa.
Word from Conductor Hutcheson ,
recently taken to Phoenix , Ariz. , for
his health , is not encouraging.
A crippled engine delayed the main
line Northwestern train from the west
two hours yesterday , and the Bone-
Bteel train accordingly.
G. M. Kraus arrived in Norfolk this
morning from Plainviow to take charge
of the Peerless saloon , which ho re
cently purchased from Henry Hasen
pllug.
Wesley Roberts , the little son of W.
W. Roberts , Is suffering from an at
tack of appendicitis and will submit
to a surgical operation as soon as his
condition can be made fit for the work.
Mapes & Hnzen have just Installed a
Globe-Warneke filing case to bo used
in their abstract work. They report
their books up to date , and persons
are invited to call. Books and records
are free to the public.
Marlon Owens and Miss Susie P.
Thompson of Madison county wore
married yesterday at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Simpson in Warner-
vlllc , Rev. W. R. Peters of Norfolk of
ficiating. The young couple will make
their home seventeen miles south.
Dr. Buchanan , the physician who
has just built a new 25-room hospital
on the Rosebud reservation near the
Sully flats , was in Norfolk yesterday.
Ho was here enrouto to his homo on
iho Rosebud from Yankton , where he
had practiced medlclno thirty years before -
fore going Into the reservation coun
try. '
A family named Domming from Ml -
sourl Valley lias moved to Norfolk and
will occupy the house at South Nor
folk vacated by Conductor J. C. Aid ,
who has moved to Council Bluffs. OIHI
of the Dummlng family In a fireman
and the other a brakcnmn on the
Northwestern.
Word has been received In this city
of the marriage of Mrs. Kathleen Rich
ardson , but the niimo of her new hus
band has not yet been revealed. The
couple are now enjoying a honeymoon
In Omaha. In several letters that Mrs ,
Richardson has written , she has told
friends that she was married but In
each Instance she has kept the name
of her husband out of the letter and
she has cautioned her friends that the
wedding Is a secret.
,1. 11. Conley , a well known Norfolk
man who bus lived In this city for
many years , was married at Fremont
at 10 o'clock this morning to Mrs. Hal-
tie Stone , daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I'orter of this city. They will bo at
Ilium1 after February 1 at the Conley
Immi' , on South Thirteenth street. The
news of the marriage will como as a
surprise to ninny friends In Norfolk ,
who will join In showering congratu
lations when the couple returns to this
? lty.
lty.For
For the first time since Judge Wcs
torvelt has been on the bench , a fire
was built In his court room at ! ) o'clock
this morning. He had been going
without a lire with the Idea In mind of
saving coal for the city , but ho heard
so many expressions that , "wo might
as well do without a police court. "
that ho decided to open the olllce , have
i lire , and , more than that , see that
the department of Justice was removed
from the police force to the ofllco of
the police Judge.
The Nebraska National bank , at 1U
meeting of stockholders and director *
vostorday afternoon , re-elected nil of
Itq olllcers. A meeting of the stock
holders was held In the afternoon , at
which a chairman and two judges of
election were chosen. The two judges
of election , Messrs. Blakeman and
Benedict , remained at the ballot box
until nil ballots had been cast for dl
rectors. The stockholders' mooting
reconvened after the election , the box
was opened and the ballots counted
The board of directors was ro-oloctei
throughout , as follows : M. Benedict
A. II. Klesau , F. A. Blakeman , II. C
Saltier , C. A. Johnson of Fairfax. S
IX ; Isaac Powers and Ceorgo D But-
torlleld. The directors then re-elected
the olllcers of the bank throughout , as
follows : George IX Buttcrfiold , presi
dent ; C. A. Johnson , Fairfax , S. IX ,
vice president , and W. P. Logan , cash
ier. The condition of the bank as
shown by the books , wns particularly
satisfactory to the directors , there be
ing three times the amount of business
shown by the bank at this meeting
move than that shown a > car ago.
TRADED GUNJOR CHICKENS
Sick Squaw at Home Needed Some
thing to Eat Broke Precedent.
Indian story writers dwell at length
upon the high value the Indians used
to place upon guns and ammunition ,
mil many are the tales wo road about
Indian warriors trading valuable furs
nr as many as three or four ponies for
a musket or outworn shotgun. This
may have been the case In some local
ities of the United States , but the In-
ilians of the early days of the Elkhorn
valley settlements placed no such val
ue on firearms , as is shown by the fol
lowing true incident of the early scv-
nties.
The Poncas and Santees used to
camp each winter along the Elkhorn
and hunt and trap along the river and
Its tributaries. One day an old buck
with a gun In his hands appeared at
the door of the log house of one of the
early settlers. The man was away at
a distant market with wheat and other
farm products to get the winter supply
of Hour and groceries. His brave pioneer
neer wife stood In the door-way and
asked the Indian what ho wanted. The
Indian gave her to understand by
signs that he wanted something to
eat , "coff , " ho said , meaning coffee.
The wife said she had "no coff , " and
showed him potatoes , about all there
was in the house till her husband re
turned.
"Ugh , no , " said the Indian. "Bquaw
sick , " and holding out his gun , Bald ,
"me swap. " The wife told him she
had nothing to "swap. "
The Indian saw some chickens in
the yard , and pointing to them said ,
"Mo swap , cuckodoodledoo , " holding
up ono finger , and "cutcutcutah , " hold
Ing up four fingers.
The wife took the gun and examIned
Inod It , a musket that had been re
bored for a shot gun and seeing that It
was well worth the price of a rooster
and four hens , she said "all right , me
swap ; " and after placing the gun in
the house went out and helped the In
dian catch the chickens for his sick
squaw. The gun afterwards proved a
valuable means of adding to the fam
ily larder from the thousands of ducks
and prairie chickens that in those days
covered the sloughs and prairies.
HOUSE WAS FLOODED.
Water Commissioner Called to South
Tenth Street In Night.
Water Commissioner August Brum-
mum ! was routed out of bed at 11
o'clock last night to stop a flood in
the house at 207 South Tenth street ,
recently vacated by Don Cameron.
The cellar wan filled with water and
the house waa flooded on the lower
door so that water was running out
into the street. Mr. Brumraund Khut
the water off and stopped the trouble.
CLUD WILL HOLD PUDLIC MEET *
INQ IN CITY HALL.
NOTED SPEAKER WILL DE HERE
Officers of the Club Were Unanimous
ly Re-elected at Meeting of Direct
ors Last Night Union Depot Was
Discussed Steps Delng Taken ,
( From NVi'iliiowlny'H liiilly.l
Friday , January 19 , has lioon sot for
the date of the banquet and public
mooting of the Commercial club of
Norfolk. The banquet will bo held In
the city hall at 8 o'clock that night
and at the banquet ( hero will bo a
very full discussion of subjects Inter
esting to the Commercial club mem
bers. There will be a speaker from
abroad of note , llo has not an yet
boon selected , but It will be a very
prominent man.
The committee In charge of the af
fair are W. R. Hoffman. C. P. Parish
< ind C. E. Burnham , which Insures a
uccoss. Local members to speak will
10 named later by the president.
Officers All Re-elected.
At a mooting of the directors of the
Mub last night the olllcers who have
ind charge of the club work during the
last year , wore unanimously re-elected
for the ensuing year They are : W.
M. Robertson , president ; H. A. Paso-
> valk. vice president ; D Mathowson ,
secretary ; George D. Butterlleld , trea
miror.
Discuss Union Depot.
Last night the directors discussed
union depot and arranged to tnl ; '
every possible stop toward the secur
ing of a union station In Norfolk.
Something bus already boon dune In
the mnttor , and the club directors feel
encouraged.
THIS HOG HADJLIND STAGGERS
Many Remedies Were Tried Cutting
off the Tall , Whiskey , Etc.
Editor News : Wo and Pa hart a o\
norlonco with a hog with the blind
staggers that I thought some of your
farmer readers ( hat have hogs might
like to know. We found a hog that
would way about ono-llfly In the wal
ler-hole one morning a golu' round and
round lookln' as happy as a turtle on
a sand bar although the water waa
nigh on to freczln' . Pa said the brute
iniiHt have the blind staggers and that
we must get him out or he'd go up.
So I waded in and steered him ashore
and he lay down for a rest. Wo put
him In another lot by himself so he
wouldn't get in the waller-hole agin ,
and there was a ash tree in the lot
that I thought might do him good if
he'd go aionnd it , fer I'd heenl that
Tshos wax good fer hogs. Pa says
ah bosh" when 1 mentions the asli
reo to him. but anyways 1 steered the
over to the tree and ho com-
nenovl goln' round and lound it but
ic didn't KPPIII to nit either better or
, vns. Pn thought that a good warmln'
ip after Ills cold swim would do him
stood so ho warmed up some slop with
ome condlshun powder In it and I
slipped a rope over the hogs nose and
nto his month and over a llm of that
ish tree and pulled his face up so
hat pa could pore the dope down his
hroat. The hog seemed to feel bettor
iftor this and went round and round
little faster'n he had been goln1. Pa
brow some ears of corn fer him to eat
) iit he walked right over 'em as if
bey's only wuth eight cents a bushel.
Next day a nayber happened along
and pa took him out to see the hog
.vhlch . was still goln1 round and round.
The nayber said he'd never had a hog
n that fix , but that his grandfather
lad and that ho always cured 'em by
cnttln a piece off the end of their tales
: ind rubbin1 their foreheads with a
> ag of salt and pepper. He said It waz
caused by a boadjucatlon of blood In
he forehead that made 'cm blind and
that the salt and pepper would drive
the blood away and the excess could
out o' their tales. So me and pa
went to work after the nayber had
one and I rubbed the hogs head with
a bag of peppor'n salt while pa cut a
piece off his tale. When wo got done
with htm the hog went round and
round Jest the same as afore. By this
time pa waz gettln' discouraged and
he said If the critter wasn't any better
next mornln * he'd shoot him out of his
mlzery. But that evenln' a Irishman
who worked on the section happened
in to see about some wood and he told
pa that blind staggers waz caused by
snake-bite. Ho said thcro'd never bin
a case of blind staggers In all Ireland
since St. Patrick drove out the snakes ,
but before that his annslstcrs lost
hundcrds every year from that cause
Ho said that the sure remedy that had
been handed down for gonyratlons in
the onld country waz to give the hog
a quart of pure Irish whiskey to get
him drunk and he'd git well Just the
same as a man would that had been
bit by a snake. Pa thought it waz
wuth tryln1 so he glv the Irishman a
dollar to git a quart of the real Irish
whiskey.
When he got back mo and pa took
the lantern and wo all went out to
the hog-olt and I put the rope on agon
and they poured the whiskey down
his throat. The hog seemed dazed at
first , then he waked up all at once
and started round the other direction
from what he'd bin a goln' , an' his tnlo
stuck out and ho went part of the time
on three legs and seemed to stagger
wus than ever. The Irishman said that
was a good sign and that he'd be nil
right In the mornln' , but that "It's a
pity to waste such good whiskey on
a hoi ; . " Next mornln' the IIOR wnz
dt'd and 1 thought I'd wrlto you about
It an' If you'd print It maybe It would
help Home farmer who ban a hog with
the blind HttiRKors.
"Yourn ,
"Johnny Dumper. "
CARDERRY STILL LOW.
No Hope Held Out For His Recovery ,
Though He Still Lives.
Patrick rarborry was iitlllory low
this afternoon and his family holds
out no hope for his recovery , though
ho has survived many Imuni longer
ban they had thought pimslliln.
Railway Superintendents Meet.
A monthly meeting of railway su-
lorltitondonln of the Northwestern sys-
cm was hold In Norfolk yontnrday.
rho meeting wan attended by Huporln-
oiidnnl ( ' . (1. Harmon of ( 'hiulron. An-
HlHtanl ( Jononil Superintendent Frank
Wallt'iti of Fremont , General Suporln-
Midi-lit ( ' . f. Hughes of Norfolk and
nporlnliMident ( ' . II. Reynolds of Nor
folk
THESE STORES TO CLOSE EARLY
\ ' 1WI
Announcement ID ivlndc by Business
Firms of Closlm ] Hours.
We , the undersigned , hereby agree
o oloso our stores during the year
I'.lOfi of evenings except Saturday evenIng -
Ing and Iho month of December , at
I5IO : ! o'clock.
The Johnson Dry Goods Co. , The
Star Clothing Store , Heeler Bros. , Nor
folk Shoo Co. , Hoffman & Vlele , A.
Hucholz & Co. , J. K. K. Durland , Uauiii
Bros. , Antlies K Smith , J. W. Hum
phrey , Frank E. Davenport.
QUAIL PLENTIFUL NOW.
Commercial Traveler Tells of Expcrl
cnccs In Antelope County.
Clearwater , Nob. , .Ian. 10. Kdllni
N'ows : Have you noticed how thick
the < | iinl arc since Iho hunting HOII
son closed ? I Hcnro up ImiidrcdM of
thorn every day in my drives from
town to town. During the two \\ooKn
open Wilson In November mv frloni
mid 1 hired two quail dogs and a bo >
ID curry gnmo and wont nut lor a Iwi
weeks' hunt. We hunted a week am
having seen only tluee covles , wont
Inline denouncing our luck ami tin
previous hard winter that had killer
off all the quail. But as soon an ! <
Hhoollng season closed Iho grass was
full of quail. The other day the llvorv
man who was driving my rig surprise !
a covy In the road and before the )
rould get out of the way the wheels o
tin- buggy passed over two , sovorlm ,
the head from the body. I picked then
up and had them r.orvcd up at the
hotel that night "a la turtledove. "
In nearly all the towns along the
river I see boys come In from hunting
trips with rabbits hanging conspicu
ously from their game bugs. It Is
truly surprising the number of rabbit
hunters there are slime the quail sea
son closed. In cold wen I her the same
rabbit will doubtless do service for
everal days ns a blind , but up at No-
licit a drayman told mo confidentially
( lie other day that some of the boys
hud oven gone further than that anil
Tried two stuffed rabbits with them
when they went hunting so they would
l/o sine of having a coiton-tall hanging
ml of onch side of their game bags
when they returned to town.
J. A
GIVES NORFOLKJNLY ONE TERM
Senator Burkett Introduces BUI Divid
ing State In Federal Court.
A dispatch from Washington says :
Senator Burkett Introduced a bill to
llvldo the state of Nebraska Into two
iidlcial districts. His bill has the
olid support of the Nebraska dcloga-
lon.
lon.The
The newly created district , accord-
ng to the bill , Is composed of the fol-
owing counties :
Cass , Otoe , Johnson , Nemaha , Paw-
IPO , Richardson , Gage , Lancaster ,
Siunders , Butler. Seward , Saline , Jef
ferson , Thayer , Flllmoro , York , Polk ,
lamilton , Clay , Nuckolls , Webster ,
\dams , Kearney , Franklin , Harlan.
Phclps , Gosper , Furnas , Red Willow ,
rontier , Hayes , Hitchcock , Dundy.
hase and Perkins , with the waters
thereof. "
It Is provided that the present Judge ,
he present clerks , district attorney ,
ils assistant , marshal , deputy mar
shals and referees of bankruptcy res
ident In the northern district shall
continue In office until their terms ex
pire.
pire.Tho
The president Is empowered to ap
point a now district Judge , a new mar
shal and a now district attorney , with
p Rnmo salaries and fees as now paid
and charged.
All causes now pending except crlm
'nal ' , over which the new court would
have Jurisdiction arc transferred to the
now district , while the northern dis
trict Is given jurisdiction of all the
other cases , save where the cases have
reached such a singe that tboy should
bo completed where begun.
Regular terms for the northern dls
trlct nro prnvlripi ) n O" > aba beginning !
on the fourth Monday In April and at
Norfolk on HIP first Monday In Febru-j
ary. The southern district regular
terms shall bo held at Lincoln on the
first Monday In October and the first
Monday In May of each year. The
terms shall not bo limited to any par
tlcular number of days , and special
terms of the court shall be hold In
both districts whenever deemed neces
sary by the Judges , who shall fix the
time.
The state Is continued as ono dis
trict for the hearing of criminal causes
and holding of grand Juries , "with all
the Jurip'i'ptlon ' and powers of each ,
roapecUroljr. "
NORFOLK WILL MAKE AN EFFORT
TO SECURE PEDAGOGUES.
DOO TEACHERS WILL ATTEND
The Location for the Annual Meeting
of the Northern Nobrnokn Teachers'
Association Hns Not Yet Ueen De
termined $100 Will be Rained.
An ofTorl Is being miidn by the Coin-
uorclal club and others InloroHlod In
ho welfare of Norfolk , to soeuro the
nootlng of din North Nebraska Teach-
TH' association , which comes each
veiir In April. Thn meeting wns held
lore last your and ( lie metIng ! place
'or next year In now In the linlanco.
Cnliiiiibim and Fremont nro In the
leld for the meeting , an well an Nor
folk.
In order to slrenilhen ; Norfolk's
lalm for Iho meeilnjf , a j'.inmiiiloo
fund of $100 will ho ruined mnmii , ' the
MinlnoH'i moii , the eheiilar lor nlgmi-
ill-en being pioHolilod by leaeheni of
he Hchools hero Thin $1(1(1 ( ( uaran-
leo fund In to lie used for I lie pnrpono
if defraying the O\POIIHOM of routing an
iiidllorlum , pn > Ing high class Icctur
( I'M and Iho HKo , In ( MHO there In not
enough money In the treasury for that
purpofio ,
Hiiporlntondi'iit Bed well has charge
of ( ho work In Norfolk HiiMirlnton. |
limit Wilson of Wayne In at the head
of Iho cdinmltliio which lit to dcaldo
where the meeting will go.
It hi said that-lit lirnst MO tcaclnira
will attend llm mootliiK thin year for
I limit days , and It Is readily neon that
Norfolk would derive a benefit from
thin source. II Is argued In favor of
Norfolk that by holding the mcollni ;
hoio there would bo a Having ennctod
to touchers wont of Norfolk , north of
Norfolk mid neil boast of Norfolk , ever
any othnr point. And nlnco Iho vast
imijoilly of loiichnrn In thin dlnlrlct
ronldo cloner to Norfolk than to any
oilier central point , II In argued that
Norfolk Is entitled to Iho mooting
Letter Lint.
Lint of lotion * nimalnliii ; uncalled
for at Iho poHlolllei ) at Not folk , Neb. ,
Jim. ! ) , IMM1 ! :
J A. Alexander , Mm. Queen Bur-
I'onl , Iliirrls II. Culler , Mr. Bert Cut
ler , Mr. Amlimu Morlor , Mlns Nelllii
Nelnon , Pom I .1 Pi enrol , Mr. Harry
Turner , K. ( ! . While ( Tiniinlenl )
If mil culled lor In llfteen dayii will
bo nenl to the dead letter olllco.
Parlies calling for any of the nbovo
ploasn say "luheillHod. "
John II. lla > n , P. M
Superior engravix ) cardn. The Now .
TO
I GO
AND THE
H
Without Change of Cars
VIA
PACIFIC R , R ,
AND
Chicago , Milwaukee & St , Paul Ry-
For Time Tables and Special Hutcs wo Union Pneille Agnnt , or write
F. A NASH. Omaha. Neb.
1524 Farnham St.
The word results mcnn1) n whole lot to the farmer of to-day nnd it ia
especially attractive to thu homcseelicrortho'ie sec ! , ng new locations.
If we tell you of a country where you are sure of HUCCCHH , will you
believe us ? It in only neceBBury for you to farm the land and the
best results will follow a State which the government reports will
show leads in the production of wheat. It also rnnls : among the firat
in the mining of corn , alfalfa , timothy und other products , together
with stock raising. We iipcak of
KANSA
The grcnt State of the West , where lands can be purchased from $5
to $30 per acre which equals the returns of the $50 to $150 per acre
lands of other States. EAS5TKUN COLORADO is identical in most
respects and the same opportunities nru offered there. Buy quick
while the lands are cheap and secure the benefit of on excellent invest
ment. THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY touches the
heart of this rich agricultural region and extremely low rates ore
offered , allowing stop-over at pleasure in certain territory for inspec
tion of lands , etc. Write us and we will send you free ilcscrintivc
literature and full information.
H. C. TOWNSEND ,
CINtRAL PAbCCMCtn AND TICKET AOOTT.
ST. LOUIS , MO.
none VISITORS RATES
vialLUISOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
The Date November 27
"A chance to visit your old home. Why not spend Thanksgiving
with old friends once more ? The Illinois Central makes this possible
by offering exceptionally low rates for the round trip as shown bclowo
with twenty-one day HmlL"
Toronto , Ont. J33.55
Indianapolis , Ind 23.20
Louisville , Ky 20.00
Detroit , Mich 25.35
Buffalo , N. Y 33.00
Y
V SL'5fS"ft'Vyi' Ji x / Columbud , 0 28.15
\ siyU tfaS r / Cincinnati , O $27.35
V C y .
- Toledo , 0 25.70
Plttsbnrg , Pa 31.00
Wheeling. W. Va. 31.70
Bloomlngton , 111 1C.C5 Springfield , 111 17.-15
Decatur , 111 17.90 Kankakeo , III 18.00
Correspondingly low rates to nearly all points In the above states.
For full particulars call nt 1402 Farnam SL , Omaha , or write ,
SAMUEL NORTH ,
District Passenger Agent ,
Omaha , Neb.
