I'HE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOUURNAL : FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 8 , 1UU7
TWO-YEAR-OLD DADY DOY VICTIM
AT CARROLL.
FATHER DOES NOT KNOW YET
A Little Burrows Babe , Toddllno
Around Backward , Tripped Over n
Pnll and Fell Into Scalding Water.
Father IB In Franco.
Carroll , Nob. , Sept 9. Special to
The NOWH : When Mr. Burrows of
Carroll alights on the Jock In New
York city nfter n buslnoBH trip In
Knuico , ho will bo greeted with n nad
ntory of tragedy Umt haw befallen his
homo hero during hla nbflonco. On
Hnturday hla llltlo two-year-old baby
boy , who had boon ncalded to death In
n. pall of boiling water , was burled In
the local cemetery and the unawnro
father will not learn of the fatal acci
dent until ho rotuniH to America from
hlH present biwlnemi trip abroad.
The llttlo fellow was toddling around
on the kitchen lloor. After a nnmmor
of barefootcdnoHU he had been put InteR
R pair of shoes , and ho felt clumsy.
The mother , down on her Unoos , was
Hcrubblug the floor and beside her
utood the pall of boiling water.
The llttlo two-year-old baby boy wna
walking backward when ho stumbled
over the edge of the pall and fell Into
the scalding water. Death followed
l\ilckly.
Mrs. Burrow's father will Journey to
New York whore , upon the return of
the father , ho will gently break the
news.
DENTISTS MEETJIERE SEPT , 17
Northern Nebraska Tooth Carpenters
Coming to Norfolk Again.
The Northeast Nebraska Dental as
noclatlon will hold its Homl-nnminl
mooting In Norfolk on Tuesday , Sop
tomhcr 17. This will bo an important
mooting. Among other things to como
up for consideration will bo the plar
to reorganise this society , calling It
the First District Denial society , OF
outlined by the state society nt Its
last meeting. Election of officers wll
also take place. Arrangements have
been made to have a special dinner
Borved HO that all can bo together a
7 o'clock at the Oxnard hotel.
The following papers will bo road
"Pyorrhen Alveolarls nnd Ita Treat
ment , " W. H. Mullen , Bloomttold.
Discussion opened by II. J. Cole ,
Norfolk.
"Hoot Canal Filling , " C. E. Klopp ,
Stanton.
DlHcitHfllon opened by G. M. Mullen ,
Creighton.
"Tho Inlay Crown , " C. Sctzor , Al
bion.
, Discussion opened by C. E. Brown ,
Emerson.
"Educating Iho People , " T. B. Heck-
ert. Wayne.
Discussion opened by W. M. Condon ,
Humphrey.
"The Relative Merlls of Metal and
Vulcanite ns a Base for Artificial Den
tures , " T. W. Slabaugh , Omaha.
Discussion opened by J. W. McLe-
ran , Sprlngview.
The following table clinics are an
nounced :
"Cast Gold Inlays , " W. M. Condon ,
Humphrey.
Demonstrating detached pin hi-
crowns ; also dlatorlc teeth for dum
mies , G. E. Hartman , Randolph.
"Cast Inlay. " P. T. Barber , Omaha.
"Hollow Gold Inlay , " demonstrating
method of obtaining accurate model of
cavity , C. S. Parker , Norfolk.
Demonstrating method of construct
ing Ideal rubber plate , F. W. Slabaugh
Omaha.
Officers of the society are : T. B.
Heckcrt , Wayne , president ; C. M. Mill
ion , Creighton , vice president ; J. F.
Daley , Wlsner , treasurer ; C. S. Parker
Norfolk , secretary.
MATINEE AND NIGHT IN NORFOLK
"A Bachelor's Honeymoon" Will Start
Season Saturday Afternoon.
"A Bachelor's Honeymoon , " the
farce comedy production which is beIng
Ing rehearsed at the Norfolk Audito
rium this week preparatory to starting
out on the season of 1907-8 , will bo pre
sented to the playgoers of Norfolk al
two performances , matinee and evenIng
Ing on Saturday.
The play itself is ono that has nl
ready established n reputation. It was
put on in Hoyt's theater , Now York
for ten months and was a pronounced
success. It Is a decidedly funny com
edy.
TWO MORE SCALPS
Norfolk Brownies Have Them Dang
ling at Their Belt
The Norfolk Brownies added twc
more scalps to their belt Sunday , play
ing two nine inning games.
After beating Enola 13 to C th (
Brownies turned In and won from ai
"all star" Norfolk pick up nine. Boll
games were played nt the driving parl
diamond and both , despite one-sldei
scores , had a touch of life.
Boveo and Gllssman were tin
Brownie battery against Enola , while
Haak replaced Boveo In the box Ir
the second contest. Against the loca
line-up the Brownies made llftcen runs
to two or thrco chalked up for the
opposition.
Ray and Morton wore the Euola bat
tery , while Austin , Nellgh and Wetze
wore the trio that sought to turn the
trick on the Bro'wnlo batters in th <
Hitter part of the afternoon.
Buyo Fine Home ,
Mndmiy , Nob. , Sopt. 10. Special ot
'I he NUWH : Joe Ducoy bought the C.
10. I'lmlniiulHl rofllile < nco and IH now
about rcndj to move In. The eonsld-
urntlunMIH $5,075. Mr. ChalnqtilBt
will move to Omaha to work with n
company organized by Lindsay capital-
IfUll ,
HAT 18 THE SIZE OF THE PRES
ENT ENROLLMENT.
S NO INCREASE OVER 1007
ut No Increase Was Expected During
the First Week of the School Year
on Account of the Unfortunate Con
dltlon of Building. <
Norfolk boyu and girls to the num
or of 983 gathered up their school
thlngti" and went to school laat week.
hat number of pupils enrolled In the
Ity schools last week , according to
10 statistics of the superintendent's
Illce.
The attendance mark for the first
cole does not Rhow an increase overlie
lie 11 rat week of last year. In fact none
no expected that it would on-account
f the unfortunate building situation
uit confronts the Norfolk schools as
result of the ( Ire. Still the tlgures
re about the same as last year which
s encouraging in view of the actual
ecreaso In high school attendance
uo to the lack of regular high school
uartors.
The different schools report the fol
: nvlng llrst week enrollment :
Grant building 25 :
, lncoln buildings 301
Ugh school MO
Jrades , Olncy building 81
.ViiBlilngton . building 180
cfforson building 25
983
No comparisons can ho made with
ant , year because the high school 11 ro
vlpcd out all school records back of
list spring. The now system of rec
rds will bo filed in a flro proof safe
o that no future flro can repeat the
[ imago In this direction.
Norfolk schools arc in a healthy con
lltlon and with the completion of the
tew high school building In January
ind the resulting rearrangement o
classes among the other buildings an
lUomlnnco boom Is slatfcd to set In
The high school attendance will take
rapid strides upward at that tlmo.
There Is ono new feature of schoo
uttcndttiico this year resulting from a
e glslatlvo enactment last winter. In
cities of Norfolk's size all children un-
; lor sixteen must attend school during
ho entire school year. There are cer-
aln exceptions made between the ages
of fourteen and sixteen but the new
aw Is stringent on insisting on a full
year's attendance.
IMMENSE THRONG OF PEOPLE
' FROM EVERYWHERE.
CIRCUS PARADE WAS MISSED
The Big Barnum & Bailey Circus
Rolled Into Norfolk From Omaha
Early Tuesday Morning and Was
Greeted by Great Crowd.
The magic of the name of Barnum ,
still the trademark ot supremacy in
, the circus world , was amply attested
In Norfolk Tuesday.
It was a perfect circus day , a Sep
tember day built to the order of north
. Nebraska for the greatest show on
, earth. The crisp atmosphere nnd the
cloudless sky called to north Nebraska
to take a day off and go to the circus.
Tuesday was not alone circus day
In Norfolk , it was circus day ns well
In north Nebraska. Visitors came to
the city on the evening trains and from
the west on the morning passenger
from Chadron. A circus day crowd
- filled Norfolk avenue long before the
noon trains poured their crowds into
the city.
The first section of the Barnum &
Bailey big show arrived In Norfolk
early In the morning but It approached
the noon hour before other sections
bringing the rest of the giant circus
began to arrive.
Tents from the first section of the
circus soon converted the Union Pa
cific grounds into a gigantic city ot
tents. Nearly all the canvas of the
big show outsldo of the main tent
came In on the first section , loaded
out of Omaha while the evening per
formance was still in progress. Cook
tents , horse tents , the big animal tents
soon crowded the big circus grounds ;
clear evidence that the Olnoy grounds
could never Have held the greatest
show on earth.
Save for a llttlo more system Bar
num & Bailey tents go up like other
show tents. And the greatest show on
earth was willing to press the Norfolk
contingent of small boys Into service
In the absence of many of Its regular
crew on the delayed sections.
The amputation of the old time parade
rado was a noticeable feature of cir
cus day. It was the first paradelosE
circus that has over visited Norfolk
The absence of the parade lent greater
interest to the preliminary operations
of the big show. Another effect wat
seen in people from the farm delaying
their circus day past the noon hour.
NEEDLE VENDER WAS WINGED
BY CARROLL MARSHAL.
IS NOW IN KANSAS PRISON
Stranger Who Was Winged by Mar
shal Maher at Carroll During the
Period When the Country Was HuntIng -
Ing Hlgglns , Is Now In Stripes.
Carroll , Nob. , Sept. 10. Special to
riui NOWH : Word roaches hero that
ncedlo vender named Straddler , who
an Hhot hero by Marshal Maher last
pring as n result of mistaken identity ,
i now In the Kansas penitentiary ,
traddlor wan thought by Marshal
rlaher to ho Hlgglns , slayer of the
opploH , who was lynched at Bancroft.
Word was telephoned to Carroll that
Ilgglns , the murderer , had escaped In
nit direction. When this stranger
allied into town Marshal Maher or-
orod a halt. Falling to stop , Slrad-
lor received a bunch of shot For a
mo Straddlor was In the Wayne Jail ,
'hen ' ho left and now ho is in the
Cansas state prison ,
HIGGIN8' GHOST COMES BACK.
ancroft Bridge Almost Useless to
Indians.
Lyons , Nob. , Sopt. 10. Lorls Hlg-
Ins' ghost will not down , according to
ndlan superstition. Since Hlggins
-as lynched by the mob near Bancroft ,
ley say : "White man , ho come back
nd flit on the bridge all night" See
o Indian has dared to cross the bridge
luce the lynching nt night , nnd oven
vheii they cross In the daytime they
unko their horses go on the "dead
un , " load or no load. Ono or two
, vlll not cross the bridge nlono ; they
valt until they get a big crowd , and
hen all go with a whoop across the
'ntal bridge. Last week n party start-
d from Bancroft for their homo on the
'cservatlon. ' and as it was getting late
hey urged their horses to utmost
peed so as to get across the bridge
leforo sundown , ns that Is the tlmo
hey claim the spirit of Hlggins takes
ts station there , In a Hitting position.
As they ncarcd the bridge their speeel
> ecame greater , and all began whoop-
ng yelling to help drown out their
'car.
'car.A
A smaller party heard the din anil
noise and thought the spirit had at-
acked the Indians , so they got scared
inA returned to Bancroft to await the
rising sun before they would atternpl
o cross.
And now they will not go across the
> rldgo even In daylight , but go up
around by Ponder , some twenty miles
out of their way.
EFFECT OF LYNCHING.
Wayne County Man Tried to Cut His
Throat Brought to Hospital.
Wayne Herald : One evil of mob
violence Is shown In the reflex on
, voak minds. A man under a delusion
that the Bancroft lynchors had dlscov
ered they had taken the wrong culprl
as the Coppel murderer nnd that they
wore after him as the real criminal is
now in the Wayne county Jail.
Sheriff Moars received a mldnlgh
call from Leslie precinct Monday nigh
with instructions to bring a doctor am
hurry , for a man had cut his throa
and was liable to bleed to death. The
call came from the Henderson home
which Is ono of'the Sullivan farms
near the old Slaughter place.
In company with Dr. Williams the
sheriff arrived at Henderson's abou
3 o'clock and found several men guard
Ing an unfortunate who had attemptei
to cut his throat with a big butche
knife and had succeeded in Inflicting
a gash about a half inch deep and two
inches long In the fleshy part of the
neck , from which ho had bled profuse
ly. After the wound was sowed up the
fellow was brought to town in the
carriage.
It appears that the man had fled
from a gang of railroad laborers while
working near Fender , because h
thought they were susplcionlng him
as the Copplo murderer. He said h
escaped from their hands several day
before and had hid in the weeds ant
brush and slept in haystacks , and tha
he was glad he had got away.
He walked unannounced into th
Henderson homo , where several wo
men were preparing supper for th
threshers at that place. His action
were such that it was evident he wa
demented. But when he picked up
knife from the kitchen table am
slashed his neck , the men were calle
for nnd ho was overpowered and guard
ed until the arrival of the sheriff.
He gave his name as Joen Coleman
and is apparently about thlrty-flv
years of age. The commissioners o
insanity will have him sent to the Nor
folk asylum this week.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
Miss Rosella Cole will leave Thurs
day for Oberlln , Ohio , where she wi
be n sophomore during the coming yea
at Oborlln college.
Mrs. G. C. Price of Tllden is vlsl
Ing nt the homo of her brother , W
W. Weaver.
Misses Llzzlo Eyl nnd Marth
Schott of Battle Creek are the guest
of Miss Hattlo Jonas.
Miss Myrtle Hewlns , instruclor i
music at Wayne college , was in No
folk over Sunday on a visit.
Miss Margaret Dally of DCS Molnes
la. , who Is to bo the trimmer at Mrs
Stear's millinery store , arrived in No
folk last evening.
W. W. Weaver arrived home yeste
ay from Uonestoel , where his broth-1
r , P. N. Weaver , is to open a hardware i
tore In n few weeks ,
John Duncan of Sioux City , construe-
on engineer for the Norfolk Long Din-
unco Telephone company , arrived In
forfolK last evening from a trip to
hlcago.
L. A. RiiHsoll of Tllden , n pioneer
Indlson county farmer , was among
10 clrciiH day visitors in Norfolk. Mr.
lussell came to the county twenty-
Ight years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis of Mon-
wl are guests nt the homo of J. D.
turgcon. Mr. Lowln Is station agent
t Monowl. Mrs. O. Rico of Creighton
s also n guest at the Sturgeon homo.
Among the day's out of town visitors
wore : E. L. Jones , Brlstow ; Henry
Saunders nnd Will Dalldorf , Bazlllo
.Illls ; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cahro , Mad-
son ; Mrs. H. Anhorn , Mrs. Frazlor ,
Ilss Emolla Anhorn , Tony Holcchok ,
Via. Bry , Fred Seller , Mike Bchock ,
V. B. and 0. L. Tlenkon , Naper ; Otto
Coehler , Plainviow ; Charles Wataon ,
Nlobrara ; Robert C. Anderson , Genoa ;
. R. Turnoy , Fairfax ; W. H. Reeves
nd W. G. Reeves , Emerick ; James
Northrup and Charles Price , St. Ed-
vard ; C. D. Case , Wood Lake ; L. P.
Corbel and Fred J. Sedlacek , Spencer ;
ambcrt Korbol , Battle Creek ; Miss
3mma Stcffen , Verdlgro ; Charles
Bruce , Vordlgro ; Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Flnloy , Long Pine ; T. W. and George
Lowe , Creighton ; F. D. Davoy , Crolgh-
on ; Eugene Scheler , Vordigro ; George
rawford , Beemer ; W. W. Crosby ,
Bloomfleld ; John P. Classen , Madison ;
R. R. Naper and family , Nnpor ; R.
Blomqulst , Blair ; H. G. Simmons , Sew-
rd ; C.V. . James. Central City ; Rob-
rt Shclton , Madison ; Carl Llndo and
Tom Tompson , Newman Grove.
Mrs. Edens and Mrs. Washburn of
'alrfax nro visiting in Norfolk.
Paul Lyons returned home from the
ast last evening nfter a visit with
rlcnds and relatives ,
Wesley Connor has moved his fam-
ly from Lincoln avenue to Mr. Wil
ey's house on Fifth street.
Henry Barrett , who has been hero
Isting his parents , Mr. and Mrs.
leorgo Barrett for the past week , re-
urned to Ainsworth Monday noon to
continue his work.
Miss Clara Anderson returned home
rom Creighton Monday noon , where
she has been visiting her sister , Mrs.
' " "red Sprecher.
Ernest Turner , a Northwestern fire
man , has moved hero from Omaha and
will work out of here.
Sidney McNeely , who has been work-
ng out of Bonesteel , will now run on
the Verdlgre turn-around.
Mrs. W. H. Dean went to Missouri
Valley today to visit with friends.
Harry Johnson went to Sioux City
this morning for a visit.
Mrs. Kate Kernell of Rapid City is
lore visiting relatives.
A. R. Beaten went to Oakdalo with
i gang of men yesterday to make some
repairs on the coal chutes and depot.
Jim Thompson , ono of the round-
liouse employes went to Missouri Val
ley yesterday to bo examined for a
position as a fireman.
Crotty's , Case's and Craft's , who
have been camping out at Bocho's
slough , broke up camp Sunday evening
and returned homo Monday morning
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. Uecker , a
daughter.
The first anmirtl meeting of the
stockholders of the Norfolk Long Dls
tauce Telephone company was post
poned from last evening on account
of the absence of one or two of the
principal stockholders from the city
C. E. Burnham , as chairman of the
executive committee in charge of the
semi-centennial celebration of the
founding of the Masonic grand lodge
In Nebraska , has received word from
Governor Sheldon that the latter will
participate in the big Omaha celebra
tlon. The anniversary celebration wll
occur In Omaha a week from next Mon
day.
day.Friends
Friends of Dr. and Mrs. H. Douglas
Singer , who are to leave Norfolk with
In a few days for their new home In
Illinois , will be given an opportunity
to bid them farewell at a little infer
rnnl reception which will be held at
the insane hospital Wednesday evening
ing between the hours of 8 o'clock am
10:30. : No invitations have been issued
but friends who would care to , are
cordially asked to call.
The Sioux Indian polo club , whlcl
visited Norfolk early in the summer
has according to a Valentine dlspatcl
returned to. the reservation. The team
was organized by J. H. Ludwlg ane
played exhibition games through the
west with a cowboy team from the
northwest prairies. The polo club
after going as far east as Coon Rapids ,
Iowa , returned last week to the re
servation. The teams were in Nor
folk for three days , playing two games
in this city.
Beatrice Express : It is fortunate
that Charles B. Anderson of Crete and
George Caupland of Elgin Inherited
names whose Initial letters entitled
them to first place on the ballot under
the head of regents , for both are able
men and well suited to the places for
which they have been chosen , nnd they
are most satisfactorily situated from
a geographical standpoint. Dr. von
Mansfeldo Is doubtless equally as ca
pable as either of the others , but his
geographical location Is not so good ,
considering that two regents are to
bo elected. If his name had ranked
first or second , however , ho would
have been nominated.
Bonesteel News : South Dakota ,
when It comes to hunting prairie chick
ens , Is generally referred to as the
"Sportsman's Paradise" and each year
on September first gunners from many
of the neighboring states and those
from the larger cities in this state en-
Complies with the
pure food laws
of every state
stateCALUMET
BAKING POWDER
Calumet U mnde of the flnent material ! poi-
nlblo to select , nnd mutes light , enilly dlgeilrd
, , N'Md. BlHcults or P siry | therefore , It It recom
mended by leading phyilclani and chemliti.
'ECONOMY ' In using Cilumet you nro nlvrayt a mired of
a good baking ! therefore , there li no vraite of
material or time. Calumet li put up In air-tight
cans ; It will keep longer than any othtr
linking Powder on the market and bai more
raising power.
CALUMET It 10 carefully and icltn-
tlflcally prepared that
the neutralization of
the Ingredients li abiolutely perfect.
There toteCalumet Icnvei no Rocliello
Salu or Alum In the food. It It
chomlctllj correct.
$1,000.00
given for any nibitance In
jurious to haaltl ) found In
Calumet
oy an outing by traversing the largo
jrain fields in search of game. Hunt-
ng Invariably is very good and those
who como many miles to enjoy this
sport generally return well repaid for
the tlmo spent. Nearly all of the
smaller towns In South Dakota are
annually visited by a party or several
parties on this sort of an expedition.
Bonestcol has had several such this
week. Other towns in the county
lave had the same. A largo number
passed through Gregory county and
went to Dallas , from which place they
started on their quest for chickens in
Trlpp county , where they are reported
; o bo very numerous. Several parties
n the vicinity of Bonesteel killed from
fifty to one hundred chickens last Sun
day and the entire community has
been feasting on the prairie fry most
of the week.
Rev. H. O. Knowles , the evangelist
at the Christian church , announces the
following subjects : "Tho Unpardon
able Sin , " Tuesday evening ; "What
Must I Do to Be Lost ? " Wednesday
evening. There will bo good music
with a special solo on Wednesday
evening.
A call has been Issued for a meeting
to ho participated in by citizens con
tributing to the bonus for the sugar
factory and who have either taken out
no shares or have received common
stock In the Norfolk Industrial com
pany. The meeting has been called for
2 o'clock in the afternoon of Septem
ber 21 In the law office of Barnhart
and Koenlgsteln. The purpose of the
meeting , it is stated , is to take steps
to protect the interests of the holders
of common slock in the company
formed when the sugar company turn
ed the local factory and grounds over
to the Norfolk contributors. It Is the
aim of the promoters of the meeting
that the common stock should fare the
same as the preferred stock which was
issued to the guarantee committee
who at the time the bonus was first
raised were forced to make up a deficit
of about $20,000 in addition to their
own contributions to the fund. To
cover and protect the guarantee com
mittee in the former expenditure pre <
ferred stock was Issued. To prevent
this stock from receiving preferred
treatment in case the sugar factory
building should be disposed of is the
object of the meeting called a week
from next Saturday.
Battle Creek Enterprise : James
Glllesplo of Emerick was in Battle
Creek Monday for the first time since
his return from a trip to his old home
In County Denigal , Ireland. Ho had
a delightful voyage both ways and.un-
like a majority of the passengers he
escaped the usual seasickness. Mr.
Glllesple had not informed his three
brothers of his intended visit , and
after being apart for twenty years the
reunion was indeed a happy one.
Several weeks were spent in touring
through Ireland and England. Dublin
was visited and a few days were spent
at the world's exposition in that city.
Mr. Glllesplo says that Undo Sam Is
apparently little interested in this
affair , as he noticed very few American
exhibits , though American machinery
is extensively used in the country and
especially so by the farmers. As to
crops in Ireland , ho says they are very
poor on account of an extremely rainy
season. During his entire stay he en
Joyed the sight of the sun only a few
days. While In England Mr , Glllesple
visited London for the first time and
saw the principle sights In the world's
largest city. "Candidly , " he says ,
"I'd rather shop in Battle Creek ,
where the streets are fewer , cleaner ,
wider and not quite so long. " Liver
pool was also visited and it was at this
port he took passage for home. We
hear a great deal about how much bet
tor European railroads are than those
of the United States. This , ho says
is all bosh. The faro is about two
cents n mile , the same as in Ne
braska , but accommodations for the
ordinary traveler are very poor. It is
true the trains are not allowed to be
crowded as in America , but the coaches
aside from those reserved for the pin >
headed aristocracy are no more com'
fortablo than the common American
freight caboose. Hotel rates are hlgli
and the European regards the American
can only for what there may be in his
porketbook. John Glllesplo , a nep
hew , returned with Mr. Glllesplo and
will make America his future homo.
As a general rule your store has
prospered in proportion to the extent
and attractiveness of your advertising
in this newspaper. Isn't It true ?
NAMES OF MEN TO APPEAR IN
NORFOLK MONDAY.
FROM ALL NORTH NEBRASKA i
The Federal Jury For the Term of
Federal Court Which Begins In Nor
folk Next Monday Morning , Were
Selected In Norfolk Monday.
The federal Jury for the term of the
[ edoral court which will convene in
Norfolk Monday was drawn during the
morning by John R , Hays , clerk of the
court , and C. B. Durland , Jury commis
sioner. The following Jurymen were
drawn to report In Norfolk next Mon
day :
Elmer Brink , Battle Creek , farmer.
H. Whittle , Butte , farmer.
George Barr , Stanton , farmer.
L. Roe , Wayne , meat market
George Mather , Norfolk , mason.
A. L. Carter , Norfolk , farmer.
E. J. Rix , Norfolk , farmer.
Charles G. Nelson , Clearwater , farm
er.
Charles F. Benton , Verdel , hotel.
Herman Hogrefe , Battle Creek ,
banker.
James F. Gallagher , O'Neill , banker.
F. W. Stolnkraus , Pierce , banker.
Rudolph E. Theim , Norfolk , meat
market.
Jacob Kesselring , Crofton , hotel.
Elmer Vifquin , Sprlngview , farmer
and stockman.
Edward S. Bagley , Bloomfleld , mer , ?
chant.
Peter F. Boyens , Plalnview , furni
ture.
Joseph Jones , Carroll , clerk.
Charles D. Simms , Norfolk , travelIng -
Ing man.
Carl Wilde , Norfolk , banker.
George Sellory , Nellgh , merchant.
Robert Skinner , Nellgh , furniture.
John B. Maylard , Norfolk , Durland
Trust Co.
Michael Hughes , Battle Creek , farm-
er.
James Crowley , O'Neill , farmer.
Dan Craven , Norfolk , laundry.
Charles E. Greene , Plalnvlow , mer
chant.
F. C. Holbert , Plainviow , banker.
Isaac T. Cook , Norfolk , drayman.
Thomas C. Green , Creighton , pub
lisher.
Charles A. Randall , Newman Grove ,
banker.
George D. Butterfleld , Norfolk , bank
er.
er.John
John Friday , Norfolk , hardware.
Louis W. Ray , Norfolk , farmer.
M. L. Thomson , Battle Creek , mer
chant
FLOURING MILL AT THAT PLACE
IS DESTROYED.
LOSS $25,000 , NO INSURANCE
G. O. Westcott , the Owner , Says He
Will Not Rebuild The Flames
Started In the Engine Room Serious
Loss to the Town.
Dodge , Neb. , Sept. 9. Special to The
News : The big flouring mill at this
place was destroyed by fire today.
The mill was owned by G. O. West
cott. The loss amounts to $25,000 ,
with no insurance.
The fire started in an engine room.
Westcott will not rebuild.
DIED WHILE VISITING HERE.
Henry Blck , Former Resident , Suc
cumbs at Brother's Home.
Henry Blck , a young man of twenty-
seven who with his parents , Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Blck , sr. , moved to Okla
homa from near Norfolk several years
ago , died yesterday at the homo of his
brother , John Blck , nine miles south
west of Norfolk. The young man
came up from Oklahoma about two
months ago and was taken ill with ty
phoid fever about three weeks ago.
Funeral services will bo held nt the
homo of the brother at 11 o'clock
Wednesday forenoon and at St. Jo
hannes Lutheran church at 2:30 : in the
afternoon. Interment will bo in the
new Lutheran cemetery.
