THIS NOWFOLKVEICKIjY , NlSWS-.IOUIlNAIi : KHlD/vY , MAY 10 , 11107.
OFFICERS FRUITLESSLY SEARCH
HOUSES AND GROVES.
SHERIFF STUCKER JOINS HUNT
Another Night Has Passed Without
Bringing Herman Doche , Jarmer's
Slayer , Into the Hands of the Law.
Man Hunt Is Still Kept Up.
[ From Frldny'fl Dnlly. ]
Friday morning nnd the curly part
of the afternoon passed without nny
word being received In Norfolk from
the officers who were looking for Bo-
che. On the Btrect the progress of
the hunt wns the general Hiibjcct of
discussion nnd the lack of definite Information -
formation wns often supplied by street
nimors and added details of the trag
edy itself.
Thursday night passed without
bringing the arrest of Herman Bocho ,
sonrched for In the wooded banks of
the Elkhorn by the officers of two
countloH. Charged with the murder ,
of Prank Jarmer , whom ho shot near
Norfolk Wednesday morning , Boche
was still at largo when the officers
gave up the search for the day Thurs
day evening. Thursday afternoon the
vicinity of the Boche home under
went another search but the officers
failed to come upon the fugitive.
Homes Are Searched.
Sheriff J. R. Stucker > of Stanton
county , who joined Ihe chase for Bo
che yesterday , covered the territory
south of the city Thursday afternoon.
In company with Constable Conley ,
Sheriff Stucker searched the country
this side of the river and wc > nt through
homes where it was thought that Bo
che might be in hiding. Sheriff Clem
ents and his deputy covered the
ground on the other side of the river.
Neither party secured trace of the
man and Thursday brought no claim
ant for the $100 reward offered by the
county for Boche's arrest.
Resume the Man Hunt.
Sheriff Stucker and Constable Con-
loy returned to Norfolk shortly after
C o'clock Thursday evening , spent tin1
night in the city nnd In the morning
left again on the man hunt. Sheriff
Clements drove on to Madison , leav
ing there Friday morning for another
day's search.
Charge First Degree Murder.
The formal complaint against Boche
charges Boche with murder in the
first degree , for which the penalty is
hanging or life imprisonment . The
complaint was filed In Justice Lam
bert's court Thursday afternoon by
County Attorney Koenlgsteiit The
original complaint drawn up charged
manslaughter and .second degree mur
der. For this complaint the count >
attorney substituted a simple charge
of first degree murder for the shooting
of Frank Jarmer Wednesday morning.
The effect of this change would IK
to throw the decision as to the nature
of the crime into the hands of the
jury in case of conviction. As a re
suit of the filing of the complaint in
Judge Lambert's court Boche would
be brought into that court for a pre
liminary hearing as soon as secured.
Saloons of the city remained closed
between 1 and 3 o'clock Friday after
noon during the Jarmer funeral.
INSANE PATIENT TAKES LIFE.
Nelson Jacobson From Dawes County
Hangs Himself.
Nelson Jacobson , aged fifty-nine
years , a patient at the Norfolk hospi
tal for the insane , committed suicide
by hanging Friday near the noon hour.
After the man had been missed for
nearly an hour , his lifeless body was
found in an old cellar within a hun
dred yards of the main building of
the hospital. The patient had stran
gled himself with a rope fastened tea
a rafter in the old cellar. Jacobson
had been at the hospital for about
three months , having been sent from
Dawes county.
About three days ago the man was
put to work in the hospital gardens
under the direction of tho" florist
About li ; 30 Friday morning-'he was
missed from his work. On the sup
position that he had slipped away
from the grounds a search was al
once instituted to locate the man
while a hospital attendant was dls
patched In a buggy to search In the
surrounding country. At 12:30 : the
body was found.
Jacobson had never mentioned sui
cide in conversation and his actions
previous to Friday had not been sucl
as to Indicate that he would require
special watching. The body will be
shipped away for burial.
English Spavin Liniment -emoves al
hard , soft or calloused lumps nm
blemishes from horses , blood spavins
curbs , splints , sweeney , ring b no
stifles , sprains , all swollen throntfa
coughs , etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonder
ful blemish cure ever known . Sold bj
F. F. Ware & Son , diiigglsts.
NEW'BOARD0F EDUCATION
_ _
Will Organize Monday Night Teach
ers to be Elected ,
The Norfolk board of education wll
bo reorganized for the coming year a
the regular meeting Monday evening
At this meeting the members-eleci
Messrs. Degner , Dean and Shlvel >
will take their seats , succeeding Dr
II. J. Cole , M. C. Hazen nnd C. J. Hlb
ben. The mem hers'who hold over ar
"
Dr. P. II. Snlte-r , A. II. Vielo and H
C. Mntrau. A president , vlco-pres
out nnd secretary will be elected nt
K mooting Monday.
The election of nt least a partlnl
t of city" teachers will bo ono of the
rst duties for the now board to per-
> rm. Superintendent Bodwell hn
cen requested to prepare for the
onrd a list of the teachers who do-
Ire ro-clectlon. It IB understood that
icro will bo several vacancies In the
moiling force to bo filled this spring.
hamberlaln's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature.
Medicines that nld nature are al *
ays most effectual. Chamberlain's
ough Remedy acts on this plan. It
llny the cough , relieves the lungs ,
Ids expectoration , opens the sccro-
ons , nnd aids nnturo In restoring the
ystom to a healthy condition. Thou *
ands have testified to Its superior ox-
alienee. For sale by Ix3onard the
rugglst.
LABORER ON SEWER TRENCH IS
TEMPORARILY BURIED.
HAS GONE HOME TO VALENTINE
i Few Lower Ribs Otherwise Firmly
Attached to the Body of William
Katzenback , Were Loosened When
Dirt Caved In on Him.
[ Prom Saturday's Dally.1
A few lower ribs otherwise firmly
ttachcd to the body of William Knt-
cnback , a workman on the First
trect sewer trench , were loosened
iy a cave in of dirt about G o'clock yes-
erday afternoon. Two men were
. orklng In the trench near the pump-
ng station when a section of the bank
avetl in on them. A considerable
> art of Katzcnback's body was cov-
red by the loose dirt. When the men
ind been dug out of the trench and
ahcn to his hotel , Dr. W. II. Pllger
vas summoned for an examination.
Vo bones were fractured , but the low-
r ribs were found to have been loos-
nod by the impact. Katzenback left
it noon for his home in Valentino car-
ylng his loose ribs with him and seek-
ng another job.
ROSEBUD MAN MORTGAGED AN
OTHER'S LAND.
HORSEREIN TO GET SENTENCE
ndlan Horsethlef Who Has Been In
Jail at Fairfax is Taken to Yankton
to be Sentenced Governor Crawford -
ford Spoke at'Fairfax.
Fairfax , S. D. , May 1. Special to
Tlie News : George Brown , who has
icen in the county jail for some time
'or mortgaging somebody else's land ,
leclded to plead guilty and was ac
cordlngly taken to Yankton by Deputy
Sheriff Morrisey and W. O. Smith.
Uorserein , the Indian horsethief ,
was also taken to get his sentence.
Governor Coe I. Crawford gave the
) eople of Fairfax a short address con
cerning South Dakota Thursday night.
A. large crowd was out to see him and
icar his fine address. He made many
friends while In Gregory county.
The New "Calf" Case.
Wayne Democrat : The Democrat
terms it a calf case because It bids
'air to be as famous as the scrap over
a calf years ago , only in this Instance
t is a lot of calves. As nearly right
as the Democrat can understand the
suit over the fair grounds , the present
condition Is that the Agricultural so
ciety Is out of business as an organize
tion , Judge Graves dissolving It. The
county petitioned for ownership of the
grounds to which the Agricultural so
ciety demurred , Judge Graves taking
the point under advisement. If the
court decides the grounds have always
been public property and now reverts
to the county , the Agricultural society ,
or the part of It 'that is doing the
lawing , will appeal to the supreme
court , and It is equally probable the
county will appeal If given a reverse
ludgment. The county Is represented
by County Attorney Wilbur and Judge
Evans ; the Speed association the
parties who Induced the county to take
up the scrap Is represented by Judge
Evans and A. R. Davis , and the Agri
cultural society by Jas. Brltton ant
Wm. V. Allen , After Issuing a decree
putting the agricultural society oui
of business , Judge Graves appointee
D. C. Main , J. T. Dressier and Gilbert
French a board of trustees to take
and pay debts , etc. The land remains
in the hands of John T. Bressler , ap *
polntcd receiver a year ago. Twenty
five acres of land are in controversy
and three acres , comprising the eas
end of the track , are not , so that
when the county , at the end of years
of expensive litigation , gets the
grounds if it does will be little bet
ter off , unless It be In experience. As
there are good , staying fighters on
each side , the Speed association and
the Agricultural society , it Is decid
edly difficult to conjecture whether
the people now living will see an end
on't , but In the meantime the taxpay
ers will have to foot the bills of the
fiddler.
County Seat Grief.
Butte Gazette : Gregory county Is
on the verge of a county seat fight.
Poor child , she knows not the depth
of grief and sorrow she Is about to
encounter.
CONFERENCE MAY BE HELD
EARLY NEXT WEEK.
SETTLEMENT IS ESSENTIAL
Vice President Gardner of the North *
western Said That a Solution of the
Depot Problem Here Immediately
Is Very Much Desired.
An endeavor will bo inndo to hold
a union depot conference In Otnnhn
ho first of next week , the conference
o bo participated In by Gcncrnl Man
ager Mohler of the Union Pacific ,
icnoral Manager Walters and General
Superintendent Braden of the North
western and representatives of the
iotnmorclal club of Norfolk.
It had been expected that a con *
'eronco could bo held yesterday , but
ho absence of the railroad officials
> n other dutlcB this week made that
late Impossible. The Immediate urg
ency of the conference WOH called at-
entlon to by Vice President Gardner
of the Northwestern whllo on his
ecent trip through Nebraska.
The Northwestern , Mr. Gardner
imld , had plans formulated for n new
lepot for Norfolk and the road was
mxlous to see the depot situation
irought to some understanding at
once. Depot facilities we're needed In
Norfolk , ho said , the situation demand *
ng that a definite conclusion bo
reached at once by the joint meeting
hat the Northwestern might If neces
sary take immediate stops to remedy
the local depot facilities of the road.
A. J. Durland has boon selected by
he Commercial club directors as n
special committee of one to handle
Morfolk's Interest In the union depot
conferences. Mr. Durlnnd was also
authorized to call on citizens Intel est-
d In a union depot for Norfolk to
work with him. Members of the Com
mercial club who accompany Mr. Dur
land to the Omalfn conference will
meet their own expenses to avoid an
extra drain on the club's treasury.
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
D. Smith was in from Crelghtont o
day.
day.D.
D. Moher of Carroll was In the city
yesterday.
W. Grass of Humphrey Is in the
city today.
T. J. Mnlouo of Hnola was In the
city over night.
W. P. Jones of Carroll spent yester
day in Norfolk.
A. J. Stoffes of Humphrey was in
the city yesterday.
A. L. Tomplln of lloskins was In
Norfolk yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. 10. P. Olmsted were
In Stanton yesterday.
Miss Ellen Newton ofNellgh Is a
Norfolk visitor today.
Paul Reimer of Madison was a Nor
folk visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bordner of Pilger vis
ited in Norfolk yesterday.
W , E. Long was a Battle Creek vis
Itor yesterday In Norfolk.
Dr. H. L. Kindred of Meadow Grove
was in Norfolk this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rueggo of Til
den were in Norfolk yesterday.
George D. Buttorfield left at noon
on a business trip to Bonesteel.
Mrs. E. A. Garllchs of North Platte
Is in Norfolk for a few weeks visit
with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. A. F ,
Tannehill.
J. W. Bartlett , P. Smith and I. W.
Alter of Wayne were in Norfolk yes
terday.
W. E. Brogau of Tllden has accept
ed a place with the American express
company in Norfolk as wagon man.
Mrs. Max Swift of Chattanooga ar
rived in Norfolk Thursday on a two
months visit with her parents , Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Pfunder.
Mrs. Fitch of Oklahoma is nere vis
iting with friends and relatives.
Nathan Smothers , who has been at
Pierce visiting his parents , has re
turned to Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mullen of Omaha
is here visiting nt the homo of Mrs.
Mullen's uncle , George Johnson.
Mrs. Blttny Is in Iowa visiting at
the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGrane left
this noon for Atlanta , Georgia , to at
tend the trainmen's convention. Mr.
McGrane has been elected as a dele
gate. They will go by the way of
Chicago and stop off there for a few
days' visit.
H. F. Barnhart Is home from Crof
ton.
ton.A.
A. J. Durlnnd went to Plalnvlew nt
noon.
Dr. H. T. Holden left Saturday noon
for Nlobrara.
C. E. Burnham returned at noon
from a visit to Omaha.
John R. Hays Is home from Center
Neb. , where he attended court ,
E. R. Hays Is still quite 111 , suffer
Ing from a gathering In the ear.
Ed. Mullloy of Maurice , S. D. , vis
Itt-d Norfolk friends Saturday bctweoi
trains.
Julius Altschuler arrived In the cit >
last night from Geneva for a visit o
a couple of weeks.
General Superintendent S. M. Braden
don left Saturday noon for a trip over
the Northwostern's Bonesteel line In
his private car.
Former Senator W. V. Allen was Ii
Norfolk Saturday morning returning
to Mndlson from attendance at the
Knox county district court. - '
Louis Hlrsch of San Francisco ar
rived this morning and Is visiting a
the homo of Harry Lodor. Ho wa
called by the serious Illness of hi
brother , Otto.
C. B. Salter has returned fron
Gregory , S. 1) . , where 1m wont lo nt-
loud the Mny dny colobrntloii. Mr.
Suitor IUIH dlnpoHod of IIH ! pioporly In-
oroHtn nl Iho former DnlliiH lowmille.
lo WIIH plonsod with the npponrnnco
f the HoHohud mill with the proHpoctit
or n rich region In Trlpp oouiity.
The Modern Woodmoii will glvo u
mice TuoHilny ovoulng til Mnrqunrdt
all.
all.Frod
Fred Bocho IUIH had a miw mill
roughl to hlH land Koiith of the city
or the purpose of having KOIIIO ton
r fifteen ncrcn of cottouwood truoH
awed up.
Mrs. Scott Hnlhrook IUIH moved to
Vayno , where HIO ! will mnko her fu-
uro home. Her son , who IR now In
chixl In Norfolk , will go to Wayne
H BOOH IIH school IH over.
The foundation ftir the now Chrln-
an church building nt Pnrk nnd
Ixth titroot WIIH practically completed
: > ihiy. Work on the building IH being
nrrled to have It completed during
10 coming Hunimor.
Friday nlghl WIIH colder In Norfolk
inn the night before. The tomporn-
uro for Friday night mink down to
weuly-flve degreofi nbovo xoro , whoro-
H It had boon only down to twenty-
even during the previous twenty-four
onrn. This IH believed to have been
no of the coldenl Mny nlghtH over
nown In thin ejection. Showers and
Inlng temperature are forecasted.
The llrHt open air band concert of
10 HoiiHon WIIH given nt the corner of
Norfolk avenue nnd Fourth utreol Insl
Ighl by Iho newly organized Norfolk
and , and the evenl proved n decided
HCCORH. The Innovation WIIH received
y Iho public with much onlhuslasiii
ud the series of concorls throughout
lie Hiimiuor proiiilseB to bo extremely
lopular. The band IH making good
innlo.
The new city adiiilnlHtratlon on as-
liming charge of city affairs on next
'uoHilny will bo iiHkc'd to confirm the
allowing ofllcorB In the city lire do-
lartinonl : C. H. Pllgor , chief of the
ojiiirtinont ; V. A. Nouow , first aHHlsl-
nl chief of the department ; Jess Boo-
nor , Kot'oml nSHlHtant chief ; Cbarle.H
Milinan and Charles Stoobor , lire po-
Ice hook and ladder company ; Ed
ionloy and W. Monstormnn , lire po-
Ice Mast hose company ; Hugo Paul
and E. Wllbcr , fire police Queen Clly
IOKO company. Charles Pllger , the
low chief of the Norfolk lire depart
uent , was elected nl the annual meet
ug of the department , his name being
il to the council for confirmation.
Pho names of the assistant chiefs are
submitted to the council by Chief Pll
; or ; iinnios of the lire police by the
several companies.
In order to prevent a legal entanglo-
ueiil with the city , Superintendent
Martin in charge of Iho sewer con
struct Ion yesterday agreed to cense
connect lug private homos and busluosH
IOIIKOS with the new sewer system
lending the arrival of Contractor Herrick -
rick in Norfolk Monday. The dispute
hat has arisen between Mr. Horrlck
and the city olllflnls Involves the
'Ight of Horrlck to make the cornier
Ions to the sewer without tnklng out
i regular plumber's license. At a re
conl council mooting Herrlck stated
hnl ho had several conlracts for male
ng Immediate connections with the
sewer and that his contracl for con-
structlng the sewer gave him a right
o make the connections. Yesterday
when the city learned that one of
heso connections was being made
without the formality of a plumbers
Icense a notice was served on Super-
ntendent Martin.
Julius Hulff has taken a vacation
'rom newspaper work. Ho will , how
ever , still stay about the office to han-
lie his work as city clerk nnd regls
rnr of vital stntlstics. Newspaper
work Is dropped for the present , he
snys , with the intention of thoroughly
egalning his health , which is not In
.ho be t of condition. Mr. Hulff , who
s one of the prominent young men of
: ho city , has a great mnny friends in
STorfolk who will hope that ho may
speedily recuperate from the effects
of a long hard siege of indoor work.
Whnt hns become of the metal box
containing papers and other articles
which was placed In the cornerstone
of the Norfolk high school building
which recently burned ? It Is said thai
efforts to locate the box have failed
Ib contained a special souvenir edition
of The News , giving a history of Nor
folk's school district from 18C7 up
until the time the building was be-
un.
un.Mrs.
Mrs. Catherine Bockelmann , one o
the older residents of Norfolk , diet
at an early hour Saturday morning
at the home of her daughter , Mrs
Ernest Hartman , on West Nebraska
avenue. Mrs. Bockelmann was sev
enty-slx years old at the time of her
death. She was born in Wlchtenach
In Hanover , Germany , on April 15
1831. With her husband Mrs. Bockel
mann was one of the early settlers o
this vicinity. Mr. Bockelmann's preceded
ceded the wife's by many years ,
member of St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran
church , Mrs. Bockelman held the re
spect and regard of many friends li
and near Norfolk.
The funeral will probably be hoi
al 2:30 : o'clock Monday afternoon from
St. Paul's church. Rev. John Wltte
pastor of the church , was expecto
home from attendance nt n moetii
of the church synod at Milwaukee in
time to conduct the services.
Bad Stomach Trouble Cured.
Having boon sick for the past t
years with a bad stomach trouble ,
friend gave me a dose of Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They did me so much good that
bought a bottle of them and have usc (
twelve bottles In all. Today I am wel
of a bad stomach trouble. Mrs. Job
Ixiwo , Cooper. Maine. These tablet
are for sale by Leonard the druggls
MAY DAY ADDED TO PLEASURES
OF THE WEEK.
DISCUSS SPRING WEDDINGS
Showers" Are Coming Into Vogue for
Spring Brides A May-Pole Dance
Featured a May Party for Llttlo
Folk Mrs. Klngnbury ID 01.
The llrnt week In May ban a right
o bo ono of plonmiro In a Koolal way ,
IK ! It IUIH not boon disappointed In
Norfolk. Donplto the fact thai the
oldoHl May nlghtH ever known In thin
Iclnlty luivo charactorl7.od I ho on-
raiioo of the month of Unworn , there
mvo boon a goodly number of enjoy *
bio Incident ! ) to make up a good
l/od Hoclnl program In the town ,
lay baHkotH were a feature and a
lay polo party decorated the IImt
ay of the month with bright coloiu
prlng woddlugH nro beginning to fill
ho thoiightn of Hovoral prospective
irldoH In thin section and "Hhoworn"
f all kinds will noon hocomo the or-
er of the day. The May party to bo
Ivon by ICIkn next Friday night , wllh
largo attendance of momboni from
utHldo the city , promises to bo an
njoyablo feature of the next few
nyH.
Pleasures of the Week.
A protly May party was given for
Itlo Arthur Bryant , ngod four yoiini ,
t the homo of lilii pnrontH , Mr. and
Int. R. E. Bryant , on South Fourth
treot , Wednesday afternoon. Elgh-
oott llttlo frlondB were guonUt for the
ftornoon and , among other foaturoH
if their May-day merriment , a rail
; oiiulno May-polo was brought Into
orvlco on I ho lawn. The prolty rib-
ions extending from the polo gave a
lowllchlug effect to the dnneo Indulged
n by the llttlo people , and all In nil ,
t wns nn iinuHiinlly delightful affair
or ( ho tiny men and women.
An Informal birthday rocoptlon for
ili-H. KlngHbiiry , mother of Mrs. N. A.
tnlnbolt , WIIH ono of the pleasant fen-
uros of the pnHt wook. Mrs. KlngK-
Miry WIIH nliioty-ono years of ago on
Thursday and about forty old-tlmo
rloiulB were glvon an opportunity to
: all during the afternoon to extend to
lor their congralulatloiiH and bent
vlHhoH. Mrs. KlngHbiiry WIIH the ro
Iplenl of a groal ninny beautiful Moral
okoiiH of direction. The guest of lion
ir wnH to all npponrnnccH IIH young
IK nny of her much younger well
vlHhoi'H.
A olilnn Hhowor was glvon ypHlor-
Iny afternoon for Miss May Din-laud
) f I'liilnvlow , by a few of her Norfolk
omlH who wont lo Pliilnvlow In Ilii' '
iflernoon and relumed In ( lie exeu
nt ; . The nhowor W H nooiiHlonod by
ho npproaohliig marriage of Miss
) nrlaiil ( to Mr. Chess Bernard of Lin-
oln. Tho.se who wont from Norfolk
vonMrs. : . .1. C. Stltt. Mrs. .1. B.
Mnylurd , Mrs. C. II. UoyiioldH. Mrs. A.
I. Durlnml , Mrs. M. C. Ilnzou , Mrs. J.
C1. S Wollls anil Mln.s Iwuira Durlnnd
Mrs. O. Mathowsoii and Mrs. .1. S.
Muthowson entertained n company of
ndloH nt 1 o'clock luncheon Saturday
afternoon In the homo of Mrs. D
MathowKon , corner KoonlgHtoln nvo
HIP nnd Eleventh street. Euchre was
i feature of the afternoon.
Tlio O. M. C. club wore pleasantly
ntertalned at the home of Miss May
Schwonk Wednesday evening. Sixteen
ests were present. Cards and mu
sic afforded pleasure during the evening -
ing and dollcloiiK refreshments were
served later.
A pleasant Now England dinner was
served In parlors of the Congregation
al church Wednesday evening. About
a half hundred visiting delegates to
the association of Congregational
churches were present.
Coming Events.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the May party to be given
by the Elks at their club rooms next
Friday evening. It Is expected that
a large number of out of town mem
bers will be In attendance and plans
are being perfected for making the af
fair an unusually pleasant event.
Nellgh Social Event.
Nellgh , NeH. , MayP. . Special to
The NOWB : Miss Vera Cleaver enter
tained the cast of the "class play , "
now in rehearsal , Tuesday evening.
Miss Esther Conery claimed the prize ,
a high school pennant , In the Shakes
pearian guessing game. Pretty llttlo
autograph booklets were given each
guest , and autographs were obtained
as In "yo olden time. " Refreshments
wore served In the dining room , which
wns decorated wllh pennants. The
place cards were special characterist
ics of the guests and caused much
merriment. The favors were tiny pen
nant H of' ' 07. The color scheme was
red and white , the high school colors.
A happy , care-froe company enjoyed
In the greatest measure the brightest
time of life.
Now Look Out For Rheumatism.
The grip has been unusually preva
lent during the past winter , and In
many cases Is likely to bo followed by
nn attack of muscular rheumatism.
This Is the most common variety of
that disease and least dangerous ,
There Is no swelling of the joints ant !
the pain Is not so excruciating as in
acute or Inllanimatory rheumatism. II
Is siifllclently severe to disable nman
hosvover , nnd every movement Increas
OH I ho pain. Keep IIH qnlul UK
nnd apply Chiiiiiliorlnlii'rt Palti llnlin
freely with a flmroiiKli IIIIIIMMIKU , nnd
you uro corlaln to got ijiitak rollef.
hlH Iliilinoiit IH for iiiilo by I , < 'oimnl
ho drugglHl ,
TO PUE UP NEW BUILDING.
P. J. Fucsler Will Construct New
Building on Norfolk Avenue.
P. J. Fiioitlor In planning to erect n
tow building on Iho Hlto of hlH proHoiil
allor iihop , between I'on i Hi and Fifth
Hlreotii on Norfolk nvciiuo , ifi\IO ! foot
u nl/.o. The Inllor shop will tie
uovod to Iho roar of the now building
mil iiHod IIH a work room In cnnnuc *
Ion with the now iiliop. Them will
> u Iwo aparliuonlH In the now build *
ng , one to bo imod by Mr. Fuonlor
mil ono to bo routed for nome other
IIIHlllOHII.
LOS ANGELES LIMITED IB AGAIN
IN SERVICE.
SLICES OFF EIGHTEEN HOURS
After Having Been Out of Commission
for Some Weeks Because of Wash-
onto In the Death Valley , Luxurious
Train Is Again Running ,
The IOH AugoloH Limited , a piisson-
go i1 train operated by Iho Union Pn-
olllc , Northwestern nnd San Pedro
rallrondH , between Chicago nnd I/H
goloR. IH lo bo reinstalled In nor *
vice nflor having boon out of commits-
Hlon Hovoral wookH on account of track
ooilllloiiH In Iho Dfiith Valley desert ,
duo to MoodH.
The LOB AugoloH Limited Is por-
bnpH Iho fluoHl Inilti on wheels today.
II IUIH Hlinvod eighteen hours In Iho
trip from C'bleiigo to Los Angolon ,
prnetloally Having a day In the life of
a man who IH making Iho transcoiill-
noiitiil journey. The train was first
Inaugurated n your ago lust Decem
ber , and ciitH down through the great
Novndn deserts from Salt Ijiko city
liiHloail of going around by way of
Han Frnut'lHro. The train IH electric
lighted , citrrloH only 1'nllniiiiiR , has n
library oar and buffol at the roar , car-
rloH a Hiiporlor dining car service , and
Is equipped with every known train
luxury. NOWR biillolliiH , giving brief
dlHpalelicH of what the world IH doing ,
are given to piiHHoiigorH on this train
"by telegraph twice dully.
ThlH train is nvnllablo lo Norfolk
people and those from this section ,
who iniiv take the II o'clock train
here for roliimlniH nnd arrive just In
time lo fiilch the Limited on its way
went.
TRAMP DOG AT NELIGH WAS AL
MOST EXECUTED.
A HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS
. . . . , _ , . *
A Black Shaggy Homely Looking Dog
at Nellgh Made Friends Because He
Was Good Natured and the Public
Paid His Way.
Nollgb , Neb. , May 0. Special to
rite News : Whore did lie come from
nut who Is his owner ? This Is the.
inoHtlon thai has boon asUod countless
times by various people of Neligh.
ilo Is n black , shaggy , homely looking
log , and has boon given the name of
'Hags. " This dog makes his home
ivherevor he stops , UK the good tllsiK-
sltlou ho cnrrlos with him gives this
right. He has no favorite abode ,
HomotlmcH goes to school with ono
crowd of children and returns home
with another group.
The climax was reached Saturday ,
however , when it was learned that the
log-catcher was about to cut the life
of Rags short. Immediately the llttlo
friends of the doomed dog ; Martha
Clark , Grace Palmer and Alfa Kelsey
proceeded to gather up a collection to
pay the required tax for prolonging the
career of the tramp canine , and a
louse to house canvass was mode.
The required amount was soon col
lected and the committee proceeded
to the city clerk's office , where the
necessary tag was secured. RagH now
wears a collar and carries with him
the city's tax No. 73.
Lazy Club is Progressive.
Nellgh , Nob. , May C. Special to
The News : The Lazy club of Nellgh
liave up-to-date enterprise. Last Sat *
unlayCan Wolfe , president of this
club , was busily engaged placing bar
rels nt various localities on the prin
cipal street of this city. These bar
rels are painted red , and bear the
words "waste paper" painted In black ,
and are fastened with wire at the bottom
tom to the electric light and telephone
poles This club consists of young
men of this city not over sixteen years
of ago , and plainly show that they can
give older heads a lesson in progressiveness -
ivenoss as to city wants.
Huttings Have Trouble.
A Carlock special to the Fairfax
Advertiser says : The Hulling family
have been engaged In more lawsuits
the past week and nro not through
yet. Ono cnmo off nt Gregory before
Justice Wilson niul the other at Burke.
It seems that Mrs. Hulling made
throats to kill her former husband
and he had her arrested on that
charge.
