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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1907)
* Tr\ntir\rtr NOHKOMC WKMKLY NKVVS.JOlltJRNAL : FRIDAY , SKiri'EMHKU 20 , 1907. AT BONESTEEL , CREIGHTON AND AINSWORTH. ALL ARE BOOKED FOR THIS WEEK Knox and Drown Counties In North Nebraska , nnd Gregory County In Southern South Dakota , Will This Week Hold Dig Annual Events. Three bin county fairs will bold tlio attention of tliu now northwest thla week. At llonestocl Gregory county people will hold their county fair , at Crolghton tlio Knox county fiilr will lie buhl nnd at Alnsworth will bo pull- oil oft the llrowu county fair. Tlio \voi\thor la Ideal for tlio three big uvuiits and there IH every prospect of mieeuHS for them all. Each IIIIH lilt ; uxhlblta of farm products and racoa nnd other ainiiHeinentu will fealuro on the iiroiriuua. ; DIG DOINGS AT DONESTEEL. Governor Crawford and Senator Kltt- rego Will Speak There. HoiiOHteol , S. 1) . , Sept. 10. Special to The News : The Gregory county fair will open hero tomorrow nnd last for four days. The opening day will bo marked by tlio presence of Oov. Crawford who will deliver an address at the grounds. A largo airing of faal race horses arrived hero today on a Hpcclal train from the east. More than thirty harness Imrscvi huvo al ready been entered and moro yvlll fol low. Many of the horses that have been entered bavo been on tlio No- brasltu circuit tills summer and It Is anticipated that the races hero will bo the best over held In the titato. The Northwestern will run excursions here every day and It Is predicted that 15- 000 people will pass through the Kates. United States Senator Klttrege will bo hero on the closing day of the fair and his presence will bo regarded as a strong drawing curd. The agri cultural and live stock exhibits have promlso of being very elaborate. KNOX COUNTY FAIR. Fast Horses and Good Ball Games Will Be Features. Word from Crelghton Is that the Knox county fair , which will bo pulled off there this week , will bo tlio best over. Fast horses and good ball games will bo features. BROWN COUNTY PLANS. Fair Begins Wednesday and Will Be the Biggest Ever. Alnswovth , Neb. , Sept. li. ( Specla' to The News : The llrowu county fall begins Wednesday with good pros poets of being the best In the hlstoo of the county. TUESDAY TOPICS. Mrs. W. G. Sturdy.vln of Kansas Cltj Isc In Norfolk on a visit with hoi brother , S. W. Garvln. Mrs. Heller and Miss Dohl of Boskel vllleVls. . , arc In Norfolk on n vlsli with Mrs. 13. Mlttelstadt. Mr. and Mrs. Qua Mlttelstadt o Laurel returned homo yesterday aftci a short visit with Norfolk relatives Miss Fannlo Noyes of Lincoln , wlu has been In Norfolk the guest of hei cousin , Miss Edith Vide , has roturnoi home. An automobile pnrty ran Into Nor folk from Platte Center yesterday The party consisted of Fred Lann , J Laun , Henry Slems and Carl Dregoi of Plntto Center and inado the trli In the Laun brothers' touring car. Among the day's out of town visitor ! In Norfolk were : Governor Coo I Crawford , South Dakota ; E. A. Jack BOH , Dallas , S. D. ; George A. Seller ; and R. D. Skinner , Nellgh ; J. F. Gal Inghor , Joseph Cronly , O'Neill ; Charle R Pctlack , Verdigre ; M. B. Foster Madison ; J. A. Jones , Carroll ; Mlssc Bessie Horton and Wllda E. Chase Stanton ; J. U. Collins , Wlsner ; Mis Alice Hlxson , Gibbon ; C. E. Waldeti Lynch ; R. A. Tawney , Pierce ; E. Mn lone , Columbus ; II. W. Abts , Colum bus ; Mrs. Rlckley , Crelgbtou ; II. C Miller , Pierce ; Ed Nlssen , Wayne H. A. Hornady , Lynch ; J. F. Kyrlsc Crclghton ; Henry M. Coleman , Lynch H. II. Fritz. Falls City ; J. P. Soronser S. R. Sorensen , Boclus ; E. Mathuser College View ; S. M .Gate , Pierce ; Cat Porter , C. W. Geyor , Fairfax , S. D. T. C. Green. Crelghton ; C. P. Qulm and slstert Ewlng ; H. M. Scott , Flair view ; Mrs. C. F. Mitchell and Mis Bess Mitchell , Creighton ; Mr. and Mn II. Booth , Pierce ; C. II. Fish. Wlusldo Dr. Klopp , Stanton , W. R. Locke , Star ton ; M. II. Todd , Madison ; Honr ; Mathes , Stanton. A. Low Is suffering from the effect of a very severe cold. Attractive dark blue plush curtain have been Installed as a backgroum in one of his large store windows b : Sol G. Mayer. Miss Agues Bergstrom of Anoka I said to have Inherited from a recentl ; deceased relative mining stock am real estate worth $10,000. Owing to the rain and elcctrlcn storm , no business meeting of th West Side- Whist club was held las night , as had been planned. The West Side Whist club will hoi n business meeting at the homo o Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mathewson thl evening , to arrange for the winter' schedule. The officers of the new clerks' as Boclatlon have requested a largo al tendance at their meeting at the clt ; hall tonight when the nature of thel rK'iiil/atloti ' will Inb tcrmlncd and i * b > la\\n formally M nod up. Mr. ami Mix C ) . .1. Johnson and hlldroii will leave Norfolk about the rnt ( if Nevi inbiM1 for California , whore hey will upend I ho winter. They will o ulth the \lew of innkhiK California hrlr ponnani'iil home If they like the > imtry and climate. Tlio Norfolk iilcklo will be placed on he market ( onionow. The Norfolk Icicle and Vlm-na ( company sent out uillee to dealei-M today that ( bo llrst rodtiet of Iholr Norfolk factory , olives nd pickles , would ho placed on the narket tomorrow. The details of the organization of Norfolk's new Independent inllltlu ompaiiy will bo passed on next MOM- lay , the storm of last evening prevent- ng the mllllla hoya from turning out n sufficient numbers to act In the natter. Moro than a scor6 were ireHonl. however , and the regular lilll was carried out. The Norfolk high nchool was ills- nlHHod for Monday and Tuesday on ac- omit of tlu > arrival at last of the long delayed shipment of seats for the ) lny building. Tin1 Heats hnvo re- ilaeod temporary chairs that have been inod In the present high school qnar- ors. The new seats \\lll bo moved nlo tlio new high school building when that Hlrueluro Is completed. P. J. Fucslor's handsome new brick lulldlng on Norfolk avenue la com- .ileted and ho has moved Into the west half of the building with IIH ! alluring cHlahllKhmont. Clem Barn- illl linn rented the east half for his mint and paper shop. Mr. Fuenlor'H iiillillnu , of press brick , IH one of the iiost attractive on the street. Ills old iiillillng IUIH boon moved to the rear mil will he iiKcd as a workshop. PICTURESQUE PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY - PLAY IN SKIES. HORSE KILLED AT CREIGHTON Electrical Skyrockets Sizzled nnd Zipped Through the Air for an Hour. Rainfall Amounted to'a Half Inch Here Hall at Crelghton. A severe electrical storm gave a ilcturosquo pyhotechnlc display In Norfolk for an hour last night and the lightning dizzied and ripped through the air llko giant rapid lire cannon. The same storm extended over other portions of northern Nebraska , strik ing buildings In spots. The rainfall in Norfolk amounted to just a half Inch : ind one-hundredth over. HORSE KILLED AT CREIGHTON. Lightning Struck Barn nnd the BuildIng - Ing Was Set Afire. Crelghton , Nob. , Sept. 17. Special to The News : Lightning struck the barn of A. C. Peterson hero late last night , killing one horse and setting lire to the barn , which was partially destroyed. The Crelghton firemen , getting out during the fiercest mo ments of n terrific vain , electrical anil hall storm , drew the hose cart through Hooded streets , up a hill and then , standing out under.a heavy downpoui of rain and hailstones , succeeded in partially saving the building The barn was a two-story structure A cow was saved from the burning building. The horse was worth about 2.r and the loss on the barn amount oil to $300. The electrical storm raged hero foi ( in hour. Two storms seemed to'moel hero and lightning played havoc. A telephone line near the fair grounds was utterly demolished. Lightning struck several places , but no furthei damage has been reported. Storm at Nellgh. Nellgh , Neb. , Sept. 17. Special tc The News : After an unusually'sultrj afternoon for September this vlclultj was visited last evening by a welcome rain. A largo amount of "electrlcltj was noticed before and after the rain Smooth Swindle. Fremont , Nob. , Sept. 17. A stran ger who said ho was T. T. Durst o : ICrungstown , Ind. , and representing himself to bo traveling salesman foi the American Belting company , pass ed a $200 draft at the ticket office a tlio union passenger station. Clt : Agent Hugh B. Eller accepted tin paper , and will probably have to stam the loss. The smooth work of th < swindler , his peculiar behavior foi two hours afterawrds and his myster Ions disappearance two minutes be fore the police could get their handi on him combined to make ono of tin most interesting cases of the kind thi Fremont authorities have dealt will for a long time. The man reache < Fremont on the 4 o'clock train fron O'Neill where he had bought a tlcke for Los Angeles , Cal. , paying $70 fo it West Point Bakery Burns. West Point , Neb. , Sept. 17. Specla to The News : Fire yesterday com pletely destroyed the building on Mali street , in West Point , occupied by tin West Point Baking Co. The flro wai communicated to the roof of the frann building from an over-heated oven a 4 o'clock The baker In charge at tempted to smother the flames un assisted but was unsuccessful. Tin fire had fifteen minutes start of tin firemen. Absence of wind alone prc vented a very serious conflagration Ixss $1,000 , partially covered by in rjsurance. fc _ i L NORFOLK HAS NOW STARTED IN THE RIGHT WAY. < JEED HELP OF THE LAWYERS Civil Cases For Federal Court , Which Arises In This District , May Be Brought to Norfolk by Attorneys. Criminal Casts Must Be. That the now federal court law Is . < i prove neither a dead letter nor a lemon" Is the opinion of Norfolk at- orneys and others who were Interested n the short term of the Unltod States court held In the Norfolk federal build- ng Monday morning. Those who took n careful survey of ho matter saw beneath the short pro- codings of two hours more than a lorfunctory visit of court officials to he city. Although there was general regret hat the Initial court session under .he new law was so short lived there H a feeling today that the court ses sion Monday meant moro to Norfolk ban was readily apparent. It la also pointed out that for the Irst time preparations were made for i real term of court , that a federal ury had been summoned and was In it tendance , that two motions went to he court and that In ono Instance at- orneya came from Omaha and Nellgh o argue the motions. Only cases to > o tried wore wanting to make the viurt as "real" as Norfolk could wish. "The dearth of cases Is not hard to > \plaln , " Bald a Norfolk attorney , speaking of the federal court session 'There could bo no criminal cases for he very good reason that though two ; asoa have originated that will have o ho tried In the district , tlio federal grand jury to Indict the accused men ins not met and will not meet until text Monday In Omaha. The trial of civil cases rests largely with the at- orneys. Few cases have been filed mil attorneys are not yet familiar with ho new order of things. The Clearwater - water street case went to the court on a demurrer and was argued by at torneys from away. The court officials , ncludlng Judge Mungcr , showed a dis position to conform to the spirit of the aw and entertain any business that night come up. " Under the provisions of the new law the question of trying civil cases In the different court centers seems fairly up to the lawyers. Civil cases orig inating In the Norfolk court district lire to bo tried In Norfolk but on the other hand the two parties to a suit can by the consent of the judge trans fer the hearing to soi-o other court center In the state. Hut more favorable provisions exist In the matter of criminal cases. Save that the right to a change of venue Is protected the law states expressly that the cases arc to be tried In the district where the crime Is committed , The federal court must meet In Nor folk again next September. But as the federal court takes no final ad journment sessions may bo held In this city when ever there Is business to require a session. Judge Mungei In Norfolk Monday stated that the court would como to Norfolk for ii special term when ever cases here might require. A federal prisoner in the dounty jail at Madison unable tc give ball would have a right to asl < for a jury trial In the federal court house In this city. The attorneys who came to Norfolk from away Monday and to whom Nor folk is Indebted for the first court hearing to be held under the new federal - oral court law are Attorney Smith ol Nellgh nnd Attorney Dunham ol Omaha. The latter attorney repro seated the Northwestern while Attor ney Smith of Nellgh came to Norfolk In the Interest of the town of Clear water which is seeking to open a road over the railroad company's right ol way. The question was argued ant ! went to the court on Clearwater's de murrer to the injunction petition asket by the road. GOVERNOR CRAWFORD OF SOUTI- DAKOTA FOR ROOSEVELT. AND FOR HIMSELF FOR SENATE Governor Coe I. Crawford Passec Through Norfolk Enroute to Bone steel to Speak at the Fair Tired ol Divorce Evil In Sioux Falls. Governor Coe I. Crawford of Soutl Dakota Is In sympathy with the Roosevelt velt third term movement born agalr in his state. Governor Crawford wai in Norfolk over night nnd before leav ing on the morning train for the Gregory county fair at Bonesteel de clared for Roosevelt for another term "Only Roosevelt's personal inter ventlon can prevent South Dakota fron sending an instructed Roosevelt dele gallon to the national convention , " th < South Dakota executive said in Nor folk. "Tho sentiment of the state li so strong for Roosevelt that I don' think that the result is in doubt. "We are for Roosevelt for nnothe : term not a third term for It wouldn' bo that and there are no strings t < our position. Wo have no seconi choice because that would bo qualify ing our support of the president. "Senator Klttredge has declared fo Paft and many of the old line ropitb- aiiH are nNo for the war secretary. Hut I think when the South Dakota convention meota the. first of April It will lead off for Iloosovolt. " Governor Crawford for Bomo months iag been practically Bottled on as the Candidate of the "progressives" of South Dakota for Senator Klttrcdgo'H seat In the senate. The new direct primary In South Dakota will bo given Ita first trial In the fltato next fall. Candidate For Senate , "The pcoplo of the state will vote for United States Benator , " said the governor In Norfolk , "and their de- clfilon will bo final. I have never an nounced that I would bo n candidate for the senate but I will not deny that events are shaping that way. " South Dakota'c new two-and-a-half cent passenger furo law the governor said liad been kft optional with tlic stuto railway commissioners whorp It had been burled. Governor Crawford predicted that the next legislature would pasa a two-cent faro law The divorce colony nt Sioux Falls who have Invoked the South Dakota referendum against a new law ex tending the period of residence re quired are in for a defeat nt the polls , according to the governor who says that people over the state feel that the divorce evil has been linked too closely with South Dakota's name. Governor Crawford makes the open Ing address at the big county fair at llonesteel. Senator A. B. Klttredge , whom Governor Crawford will oppose for re-election , will speak on the last day of the fair. ASSEMBLE IN NORFOLK FROM NORTHEAST NEBRASKA. FOR SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING. Cavity Carpenters From All This SectIon - Ion Have Arrived to Talk Over Dent al Affairs and Enjoy a Banquet Interesting Program. Norfolk entertains today the dentists of northeastern Nebraska , gathered In this city for their semi-annual meet ing. ing.It It Is a meeting of more than usual Importance as a plan will bo brought before the meeting to reorganize the association as the First District Dental society affiliated with the states society along the lines worked out at the last state convention. At present the so ciety Is known and organized as the Northeast Nebraska Dental associa tion. Afternoon and evening sessions at Marquart hall with a 7 o'clock dinner at the Oxnard hotel was the program of the dental association In Norfolk. The business session was set at 5 o'clock , while the papers were to be read and discussed both in the after noon and evening. The following papers were on the program : "Pyorrhea Alveolarls and Its Treat ment , " W. H. Mullen , Bloomfleld. Discussion opened by II. J , Cole , Norfolk. "Hoot Canal Filling , " C. E. Klopp , Stanton. Discussion opened by G. M. Mullen , Crelghton. "Tho Inlay Crown , " C. Setzer , Al bion. Discussion opened by C. E. Brown , Emerson. "Educating the People , " T. B. Heck- ert , Wayne. Discussion opened by W. M. Condon , Humphery. "The Relative Merits of Metal and Vulcanite as a Base for Artlflcal Den tures , " T. W. Slabaugh , Omaha. Discussion opened by J. W. McLe- rnn , Sprlngvlew. The following tnble clinics are an nounced : "Cast Gold Inlays , " W. M. Condon , Humphery. Demonstrating detached pin bl- 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. The old officers of the society are : T. B. Heckert , Wayne , president ; C. M. Mullen , Crelghton , vice president ; J. F. Daley , Wlsner , treasurer ; C. S. Parker , Norfolk , secretary. Atkinson Items. Atkinson , Neb. , Sept 17. Special to The News : Mrs. Loomls nnd three sons returned to their home at Marcus , la. , yesterday after a visit here with her brother , A. O. Perry. Married at St. Joseph's Catholic church yesterday , Margaret McDonald to Mr. Priest of Grand Island. They left for that point. Miss Abblo Robertson has returned to Bellevue college. This is her third year. Joe Morgan has returned to the state university. Roy Glffin and Charles Ulrlch left for the state university for their initial year there. Mr. Cooper of Elmira , N. Y. , started for his homo yesterday after n visit with his sister , Mrs. S. S. Hendrlx of Atkinson. Cecil Graves Is visiting at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. R. Wilson left yesterday for Omaha for a few days. Try a News want ad. t Nebr .ska/s Oldest Mason | | Pioneer of Norfolk | * * * * * * * * * Norfolk claims among 'her ' cltbciis the "Father of Masons' " in Nebraska , nnd Samuel Warren Hayes , the oldest Mason of them all In Nebraska state , la more than that to Norfolk. For moro than a third of n century lie has made Norfolk his homo and ho has lived to HCO the present prosperous and thrifty city of 5,000 develop from a vlllago which consisted of a mill , two stored and about live houses that the people lived in. It was in 1873 that Colonel Hayon everybody In Norfolk calls him "Col onel" came to Norfolk with his son- in-law , J. S. McClary , from Fremont. They came because there seemed to be a better mercantile opening In the Norfolk vlllago of a half dozen homes than In Fremont with Us 150 Inlmbl tnnts. Even In those early days Colonel Hayes says there was a gen eral feeling everywhere over these prairies that Norfolk was located just right to one day make a city. The same sentiment that existed then ex ists today and Norfolk , then a vlllago of half n dozen residences and now a city of 5,000 , Is still setting Its pegs further on and up. It has not been alone in late years that Norfolk served as a marketing point for a big territory. In those early days of thirty-four years ago people drove Into Norfolk from a dis tance of seventy miles to brln.j their grain to the grist mill. And when they arrived in Norfolk they bought what they needed. It was in a little frame bulldlnc of one story which stood on the present site of II. A. Pasewalk's hi ; ; brick building , that Hayes & McClary , In the early seventies , established one of the two mercantile stores .which Norfolk nt that time boasted. Lumber Was High In Those Days. Lumber in Norfolk was high in those days. It wasn't due to the lumber trust or to the depletion of the north ern forests or to the increased Pacific coast freight rates , but it was due to the freight rate from Fremont to Nor folk , a distance of eighty miles. For that freight rate was based upon the cost of hauling every foot of lumber by team nnd wagon up the Elkhorn valley , and as may be Imagined there was nothing cheap about the process. Some of the finishing lumber of which ' : he Ilnyes & McClary store was con structed cost ns high as $100 per 1,000 'cot. Kerosene was likewise high higher 3von than in these days of Roclc- feller's monopoly. At Fremont kero sene was worth $1 per gallon and the price kept climbing higher as you came further on up the valley. For Fremont was on the Union Pacific railroad. When Colonel Hayes came to Nor folk , the land on which the business blocks of today are built , waj under cultivation and was yielding up bis ; crops. Out in the country was the farm land on which today stands the First Congregational church. There was little talk of paved streets , and the government was a village affair Had Semi-Monthly Newspapers. But even In those days Norfolk recognized the value of , nnd boasted. a live newspaper. It was called "The Pioneer" and It was issued about twice a month. Each citizen of the town would write an article upon some topic of Interest and at a stated time and place , of an evening , the contents of , "The Pioneer" would be publicly read to the assembled residents. And they had more than a news paper. They had fleas. On one par ticular occasion Colonel Hayes wrote an article on "Fleas , " for The Pioneer , and it was read with the rest. This article , be It said , was In poetry. Colonel Hayes in those early days took an active Interest In Masonry and organized the Norfolk lodge. He took an active interest In political affairs , having always been a staunch repub lican. Once from Fremont and later from Norfolk he went to the Nebraska state senate. In 189.2 he was elected mayor of Norfolk and served one term. From 1S9G to 1905 ho was police judge In Norfolk and from 1897 to 1905 was justice of the peace. Colonel Hayes was a "forty-niner. " Ho left New Bedford , Mass. , and went BIGGEST OF ITS CLASS YET IN ANTELOPE COUNTY. IS ON TWO SECTIONS OF LAND Emll Belharz and Wife of Antelope County Give the Biggest Mortgage of Its Class That Has Yet Been ReCorded - Corded In Antelope County. Nellgh , Neb. , Sept 17. Special to The News : The largest farm mortgage of Its class ever recorded in Antelope county , has just been placed on record In the county clerk's office. It was for the sum of $25,000 and was given by Emll Belharz and wife of Audubon , Iowa , to a life Insurance company. The land is situated in Grant township and is included in what la known as the old Converse ranch , amounting to two sections of very choice improved land. Drives Into River. Yankton , S. D. , Sept. 17. While go- COL. S. W. HAYES. by way of Cape Horn to join the gold seekers of California. He attained moderate success In his mining von- lure. Samuel Warren Hayes was born September 20 , 1820. His father was John Hayes , a farmer of moderate r means whoso ancestors came from Scotland. Young Hayes was given a good education In the public schools and academies of Berwick and Ken- nobunk , Me. lie earned his first dollar ns a farmer boy selling potatoes and popcorn. After ho reached young manhood he taught school for several winters , working in shops and stores during the summers. In 1811 he was married to Miss Sarah P. Seavv at Portsmouth and In 1891 they celebrat ed their golden wedding in Norfolk. There are two children , Aletha Caroline line McClary of Norfolk and Warren Etheredge Hayes. Soon after his marriage , Mr. Hayes moved to Boston , where he worked for a few years , then to New Bedford , Mass. In 1819 he joined the California gold rush , by way of Cape Horn. There he spent two years , returning to New Bedford and later moving to Iowa , where he secured employment on the Burlington railroad , settling finally at Ottumwa. At the beginning of the civil war ho went south with the Thirty-sixth Iowa Infantry ns clerk in the sutler's shop. Afterward he became civilian clerk In the post quartermaster's of fice of the commissary department. Though not a soldier by enlistment , ho wns on the firing line at the battle of Ilclonn , Ark. , July 4 , 18o3 , nnd again at the engagement known as the bat tle of Saline river or the battle of Mark's mill. After the war Mr. Hnyes settled at Fremont , Neb. , with his son-in-lnw , J. W. McClary of this city. They engaged in the mercantile business at that place. It was in April , 18GC , that ho moved to Fremont. Nebraska wns in those days a ter ritory. At Fremont there was ono other store than the one launched by Hayes & McClary. There were 150 people lu town and most of them were engaged In freighting merchandise across the prairies. In 1872 Col. Hayes went to the state senate from Dodge county and again from Norfolk In 1877. Dur ing his first term , there were fifteen in the senate. His first sale at Fre mont was a two-hoop water pail for fifty cents. Salt was $ C per barrel. In Fremont Col. Hayes organized the first lodge of Masons in 1867 and was first high priest of the chapter for some years. He had become a Mason at New Bedford , Mass. , Feb. 15 , 1S47. and was elected master of that lodge In 1818. Ho organized the lodge in Norfolk in 1875 and was its first mas ter. That office he held five years and constantly until 1905 he held some of fice In the lodge. He organized Damas cus chapter in 1885 and was first high priest. In 1889 ho organized the com- mandery. From June , 1883 , till June. 1884 , he was grand master in the state of Nebraska. Col. Hayes is of optomistlc tempera ment and his efforts towards Norfolk's upbuilding have always been construc tive. ing across county , Tom Sharkey , a well-to-do farmer of this place , drove over a twenty-foot embankment and was crushed to death on the rocks below in a creek bed. The bridge had been washed out. His body was found. The team and buggy were tightly wedged in the debris of the bridge. Ono horse was dead. Ho leaves a wife nnd ono child. Advertised goods are the best that Is why substitutes are offered in place of them. Insist on having the best and you will get It Health- Economy ialumet taking Powder .Best by Test