THR WtfRin.Y NRWS. milltNAT. ' tfTlTDAV AfAnniTOHH
ANOTHER SEARCH FOR THE MISS
ING OLSON CHILD.
QIRL MYSTIC IN THE CASE
Anna C. Miller of Sioux City , Pos
sessed of a Vivid Imagination and
Strange "Power * " Thinks She Can
Locate the Missing Child.
Sioux City , In. . Feb. 28 , The Trl-
mme revives thu Olson disappearance
caoo through Anna Christie Miller , n
girl inyHtlc , gifted with bewildering
powom of clalrvoyancy , recently a
clerk living nt 215 Thirteenth street ,
who baa unlisted her strange powers
In n Hoarch for Lllllo Olson , daughter
of Olof Olson , of Rosalie , Nob. , who
has been lost nlnce the middle of last
December.
Three visits to the Rosalie renter's
shack by Mlw Miller In the last few
weeks have disclosed startling and ab-
nolnto proofs of the llawlesi * accuracy
of her unparalleled "second sight. "
She declares stoutly that LJlllo Olson
was murdered by a man on the night
of her disappearance , that her body
was loft In thu Olson stable until a
hole was dug underneath the cabin ,
and that shortly afterwards the dead
body was wrapped in n growsomo cov
ering of grain sacks and barrel slats
and removed to some point In the
slough beside an adjacent corn field ,
within a radius of a inllo of the cabin ,
"Sid" Young Successor.
Sheriff Pat Dorsey , successor to
"Sid" Young , who led the spectacular
search by a posse of a thousand men
and boyH one Sunday late In Decem
ber , accompanied the 18-year-old seer
oss on her visit to the premises last
Monday , as well on Wednesday , Feb
ruary 12. The plain , blunt , matter-of-
fact olllccr of the law Is astounded nt
the frail little girl's bizarre mental
ity. Ho Is on the point of making ar
rests , based on the evidence gathered
by the girl.
Miss Miller Is not only positive that
n ghastly piece of foul play lies back
of the mysterious disappearance of
Lllllo Olson , but avers that other
members of the Olson family have
been slain. She believes that before
she completes her clalrvoyaucy at
Rosalie , she will prove that Olson's
brother ( who recently disappeared ) as
well as two of the Olson clan's chil
dren who are dead , died at some mur
derer's hand.
The latest angle of the dramatic
events at Rosalie Is as yet shrouded
In utter secrecy In the environs of the
little town. Sheriff Dorsey and his
frail little guide , who Is just a slip of
n girl whoso appearance belles even
her age , have worked together under
the utmost secrecy. Dorsey Is on the
Olson premises today. Miss Miller Is
momentarily awaiting a telegram from
him summoning her again to the spot.
Rosalie Unsuspecting.
And Rosalie , racked In the past by
lynchlngs and sinister events such as
have seldom fallen to the lot of n
scantily populated community of
ranchers , never suspects that the most
awe Inspiring of Inquisitions seems on
the verge of disclosing grewsomo
proofs of heartless misdeeds.
For years Miss Miller has amused
herself with card reading , mind read
Ing and "second sight" performances
that have mode her friends In Sioux
City marvel. When the Olson tragedy
was brought to her notice , she at once
conceived the idea of solving the mys'
tery. Presently , according to an Inter
view with her , facts began to reveal
themselves to her in mental panto
mime. On the screen of her marvel
ous brain retina , she says she saw a
man strike the little girl with a club
on the night of the furious rain storm
after her brothers had sent her home
from the pasture.
"I could see , " said Miss Miller , "that
the stick cut her head. The man
seized her at the neck when she
screamed. Then the little girl fell
down. The man put her somewhere
in one of the sheds or stable. Then
he dug a hole under the house , about
two and a half feet deep , covering her
up In It. Later I 'got' a picture of the
same man , whose features were indls
tinct , assisted by another figure , either
a man. or n woman , I don't know which ,
taking the body from the hole , filling
the hole up and taking the body away.
It was on a moonlight night. "
FRIDAY FACTS.
Dr. O. R. Meredith was in Meadow
Grove yesterday.
Land Commissioner Eaton of Lin
coin Is In Norfolk today.
S. M. Rosenthal has returned from
a business trip to Omaha.
The meadow larks' are arriving.
Hero's another sign of spring.
Some fifty guests were entertained
at the Keleher homo Thursday evenIng -
Ing In honor of Miss Julia Keleher's
birthday.
Mrs. O. R. Meredith was expected
homo today from Lake City , Iowa ,
where she was called by the Illness of
her mother.
Commissioners Malone and Sunder-
man were in town at noon. Hero they
were joined by Commissioner Taft and
the three went to Tllden on an Inspec
tion trip.
Among the day's out of town visit
ors In Norfolk were : D. McQulstan ,
W. McQulstan , Fender ; Henry Klos-
nor , Bloomfield ; Ed Remhern , Butte ;
II. C. Molueyer , Spencer ; T. II. Leis
ure , Fullerton ; W. T. Weiss , Butte ;
Mrs. Kindred , Mrs. Mnbel Bartlett ,
Mrs. L. R. Prichard , Meadow Grove ;
Mr. and Mrs. J S. Topley. Stanton ,
'I
Arch Hanna , Wood Lake , E , J Ben
ny , Lynch , C. S. Smith , Madison , E ,
Scheagh , Wlnuetoon ; A. O. Henry ,
Brunswick ; E. Cunningham , Wayne ;
! M. D. Walker. Wayne : J. Sparr ,
fierce ; J. W. Smith , Vankton : F. L.
Putney , Tllden ; Mrs. D. M. Andrews ,
Lindsay.
Miss Mabel Cntlln has just return
ed from her homestead near Leslie ,
H. D. She has Just "proved up" on a
line ICO-ncre claim.
The U'nyno county term of the dis
trict court was set to begin Monday ,
although a delay may ho occasioned
by the Docho trial nt Madlcon.
W. C. James and W. C. Ahlman left
yesterday for Lincoln where they went
to get two new Norfolk automobiles.
One of the machines will bo owned
by Mr. James , the other by Dr. P. II.
Baiter.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Wolport are ar
ranging to leave Wednesday for Ju-
nlata , Mr. Wolpert's new Lutheran
charge. Mr. Wolpert has been pastor
of St. Johannes church In Norfolk and
at the same time has hcon serving as
pastor nt Stanton. At Junlata ho will
have only one charge. St. Johannea
church of this city Is looking for anew
now pastor.
Life was breathed Into the poems of
Longfellow agnln and his characters
in ado Hesh and blood Thursday even
ing In the parlors of the First Congre
gational church at a Christian En
deavor social In costume. About sixty
people attended and fully half were In
costume , representing some character
In the poems of the great American
poet. The church parlors were espe
cially arranged for the occasion. Re
freshments were served.
Madison Crontclc : W. N. Huso Is
a candidate from this congressional
district as a delegate to the national
convention. The Madison county dele
gation to the congressional convention
should bo Instructed to vote and work
for Mr. Huso's selection for this place.
The Norfolk Dally News , of which Mr.
Huso Is editor , Is one of the strongest
exponents of republicanism In northeast -
east Nebraska and his selection as n
delegate to the national convention
would be worthy recognition of the
services he has rendered the party.
Another class adoption and rally is
to be held by the Modern Woodmen of
America In Norfolk March 1C. It Is
paid that about fifty local candidates
\\lll be initiated and a number of out
side visitors are expected , among
them the Wlsner drill team. District
Deputy W. C. James Is In the city
making preliminary arrangements.
State Deputy E. E. Kester will be
here to assist In exemplifying the rit
ualistic work. Last year the Wood
men had a large class adoption hero ,
initiating about 500. The March rally
will pave the way , It is said , for a
mammoth log rolling next summer ,
when delegates from all over this
part of the state are expected.
Columbus Tribune : The Grand
local freight has been discontinued.
The train was taken oft the road Mon
day morning. Conductor A. J. Smith ,
who has hold the position of conductor
on this run from Coumbus to Grand
Island for a long time has taken to
braking , rather than take a run out of
Omaha. There are quite a number of
brakemen , firemen , conductors and en
gineers on the extra list now , and
every train that is discontinued makes
just so many more. In conversation
with one of the extra firemen the other
day we learned that he had worked
but three days In as many months.
This Is quite a change from what it
was six months ago , when enough
men could not be gotten to man the
engines and trains. Railroad men are
beginning to get a little blue over the
outlook for employment.
POOR CONSUMER HAS THINGS
COMING HIS WAY NOW.
SPOOL OF THREAD NOW FIVE C.
Mrs. Norfolk Can Breathe With Relief ,
For Cotton Thread Has Gone Back
to the Old Time Price of a Nickle
Per.
Mr. Poor Consumer lifted up his
head this morning and began to take
notice. Thread had dropped off a
cent.
cent.Word
Word was received by a Norfolk re
taller that Contes cotton thread waste
to be sold at the old price , five cents.
This had been the price for years un
til nn extra cent was added last fall.
Norfolk retailers who have repre
sentatives In the east are finding good
prices good prices from the purchas
ers' point of view. Last fall every'
thing was on the upward swing but
now In the east the Jobbers are
anxious for sales and what the sales
represent , cash.
Mrs. Norfolk felt very grieved when
the thread combine boosted thread but
the pendulum is now swinging the
other way.
OLSON CHILD.
Meade County Farmer Claims He
Talked With Girl.
Rosalie , Neb. , March 3. Olof Olson
and family have moved to a farm near
Bloomfield. Olson says that he and
his family could no longer bear to live
In the place where their little daughter
so mysteriously disappeared.
The "clues" furnished by the Indl
ana "woman of mystery" were Invest
igated and found to be worthless.
Olson claims to have a letter from
the sheriff of Meade county , S. D. , say
ing that the child had been seen with
a band of gypsies in that country ; that
a child went to a farmers' house and
asked for bread and butter and the
fanner being a Swede talked to the
child In that tongue , and she said that
her name was Lllllo Olson. It Is
Olson's Intention to go to South Dako
ta as soon as possible.
FESTIVITIES HAVE DEEN MANY
AND VARIED.
UNUSUALLY GAY IN NORFOLK
The Time Has Been Full of Happy
Events and the Jollltoes Have Been
Unceasing Next Week Comes Ash
Wednesday and Beginning of Lent.
The week before Lent has been a
Jolly one In Norfolk society. Every
evening there have been one or more
social functions in some part of the
city , all deeming to want to make the
most of the few remaining days before
the 3nal close up of things social.
While It Is not expected that there will
bo nothing doing in the way of society ,
many a weary hostess will welcome
Lite stroke of the bell when Shrove
Tuesday gives way to Ash Wednes
day. At least there will bo a period
of rest from midnight parties and fes-
Mvitlcs for awhile , until the normal
amount of sleep IB made good.
During the week the most preten
tious functions held In the city were
: hc two dinners given at the handsome
now home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burn-
tmtn and the two 1 o'clock luncheons
tendered by Mrs. Spear , Mrs. Me-
Namee and Miss Mason at the homo
of Mrs. Spear , and the dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs. Ersklne Friday even-
Ing.
Pleasures of the Week.
Mrs. Spear , Mrs. McNamee and Miss
Mason entertainned a company of
fifty ladles at a 1 o'clock luncheon on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Spear
on Koenigfiteln avenue. The hostesses
were assisted in serving a four-course
luncheon by Mrs. P. H. Salter , Mrs.
S. F. Ersklno and Mrs. E. P. Weather-
by. After lunch six-hand euchre oc
cupied attention , high honors going to
Mrs. Wallerstedt and Mrs. W. H.
Blakeman. On Thursday evening
these ladles entertained another large
company at luncheon , Mrs. August
Kiesau. Mrs. Wallerstedt and Mrs.
W. J. Gibson assisting in the serving.
The prizes at the six-hand euchre
games wont to Mrs. Shoemaker of
Drnaha and Mrs. J. S. Mathewson.
The prizes each day were silver
spoons and dainty silver hat pin
holders.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burnham gave
a 0:30 : dinner at their new home on
Norfolk avenue Monday evening. Cov
ers were laid for thirty-six persons ,
and a four-course repast was served.
Miss Bridge , Miss Luiknrt and Miss
Burnham assisted the hostess In serv
ing. After dinner the game of " 500"
occupied the attention of the guests.
Mrs. R. A. Mlttelstadt made the high
score among the ladles and Dr. Parker
among the gentlemen. On Wednesday
evening another 0:30 : dinner was giv
en , this time covers being laid for
thirty-four. Mrs. S. M. Braden , Miss
Luikart and Miss Burnham assisted in
serving the four-course dinner. Again
" 500" proved a feature of the evening ,
prizes being captured by Miss Bridge
and Geo. D. Butterfleld.
Mr. Fairbanks and family removed
from the Junction to Scrlbner during
the week. Previous to their depart
ure their neighbors and friends gave
them several demonstrations of their
popularity In Norfolk. Monday evenIng -
Ing the Degree of Honor gave Mrs.
Fairbanks a farewell party. Miss
Hazel was the guest of honor at a
party given by her Sunday school class
and on Wednesday evening the same
young lady was the guest of honor at
the Owl dancing club party.
The Longfellow social at the parlors
of the First Congregational church
Thursday evening was one of the most
enjoyable events of the week. The
party was given by the Christian
Endeavor society , and fully half of
the guests were In costume , each one
Illustrating some character in the
poems of the great American poet.
The church parlors were arranged to
harmonize with the occasion. Re
freshments were served during the
evening.
Buelah Chapter , Order of the East
ern Star , entertained thirty members
of the order from Creighton Thursday
evening , and a number of other visit
ors. After degrees had been conferred
and the regular order of business had
b ° en transacted In due and ancient
form , a four-course banquet was serv
ed. Clever toasts were a happy feat
ure of the event. The Creighton visit
ors were guests In Norfolk homes
during their stay In the city.
" "Heights' pioneers" gave Mr. and
Mrs. E M. Huntington and their
guests , Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Walker , a
surprise Monday evening that proved
a Joyful event. The visitors brought
refreshments and after that feature
of the program had been disposed of ,
there was an imitation wax works ex
hibition that was said to excel any
thing ever attempted even in the good
old days when the "pioneers" were
new comers to the Heights.
Comparatively few couples live to
celebrate their golden wedding , and
when Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wichman
reached that anniversary they Invited
a large number of friends to their
home near Hadar to help celebrate
the event. The celebration was held
on Sunday and was a happy event ,
not only for the bride and groom of
fifty years ago but for all present.
Mr and Mrs S F Ersklne enter
talned a half hundred frten Is at fl 30
dinner Friday evening in their home
on North Ninth street. Six-hand euchre
chro was the after-dinner feature of
thu enlng. High score prizes were
wo DT Urs. George I ) . Butterfield and
Mi. .1 , and shouting prizes went
to Mr. . W. N. Huso and G. D. Butter-
field.
For fifty-nine years Carl Christian
has hcon struggling with the prob
lems of life , his birthday coming last
Sunday. That evening a number of
friends helped him celebrate the event ,
starting In with supper and ending
with a dance that continued through
a number of merry hours.
Previous to her departure for
Wayne to attend the normal school ,
a largo number of her friends gave
Miss Leila Craft a farewell surprise
party and a very enjoyable evening
was spent at the homo of her mother
at the Junction. Miss Craft left for
Wayne Monday morning.
Little Mary Hardy , daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Hardy , was seven
years old yesterday and to celebrate
the event she entertained a number of
little friends between 4 and 7 o'clock.
A delightful evening was spent by the
little folks.
The fourth of a series of card parties
was given by the N. H. E. O. club at
Railway hall Tuesday evening. After
the guests became tired of the paste
boards , dancing was indulged , a fine
supper being served in the meantime.c
Edwin Daunt was at homo to a
number of his little friends Monday ,
at the residence of his parents , Mr.
and Mrs. J. Baum , the occasion being
In honor of his eighth birthday. It
was a merry evening for all present.
Thursday was Miss Julia Keloher's
birthday , and about fifty guests were
at her home that evening to help
celebrate the event. Refreshments
were served and a Jolly evening
passed.
Washington's birthday was given a
date In the calendar of the Ladles Aid
society of the Second Congregational
church , the event being celebrated
with a supper at Railway hall.
A dancing party was given In Mar-
quardt hall last night by a number of
young men as a return compliment to
the young ladles who recently enter
tained at a leap year party.
The Tea and Talk club of the Meth
odist church met at the residence of
Mrs. II. A. Drebert Thursday after
noon. About sixty were present.
The B. B. club and their husbands ,
laden with well filled baskets , very
agreeably surprised Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Wiles on Saturday evening.
The B. B. club met with Mrs. F. E.
Saunders on Thursday afternoon. Re
freshments were served and a pleas
ant afternoon spent.
Mrs. L. B. Nicola entertained the
File club Saturday evening. A pleas
ant evening was spent by all present.
A birthday surprise party was given
for E. E. Woods Tuesday night. The
evening was spent at high five.
Members of the O. M. C. club were
guests of Miss Lizzie Schram Satur
day evening at a club party.
The Wednesday club met with Mrs.
John R. Hays.
Coming Events.
Shrove Tuesday , the last day be
fore Lent and the day that Is made
famous all over the south through the
fact that It Is the last and greatest
day of the Mardl Gras festivities , is to
be celebrated in Norfolk next Tues
day by a dancing party given under
the auspices of the Norfolk band.
Mrs. Burnham will entertain at a
1 o'clock luncheon on Tuesday of next
week.
TEACHERS HAVE STRANGE IDEAS
One Dakota Teacher Says a Geyser is
Frozen Stream Running Down Hill.
Pierre , S. D. , March 3. The correct
ing of the manuscripts here by the
state examining board has unearthed
some knowledge of strange and won
drous makeup. The results of the ex
aminations are the more strange when
it is taken into consideration that the
applicants are all over 18 years of age ,
while many in their preliminary state
ments confess to having taught some
years before coming to this state.
Of all the people trying for certifi
cates , 800 of the 1,000 are women. Ful
ly 50 per cent of the applicants will
fall to gain the required marks to en
title them to a certificate.
The general grade of Intelligence
and the reasons for such wholesale
failure of the applicants may readily
be determined from the answers given
to the questions below. These ques
tions and answers are taken just as
they happen to occur In the manu
scripts :
S. What knowledge should a teach
er possess aside from text books ?
A. Knowledge of God and current
events.
Q. What Is a geyser ?
A. A geyser Is a frozen stream run
ning down hill.
Q. Name a substance which trans
mils sound.
A. Sound Is transmitted by the Erie
canal.
Q. What are civil rights ?
A. To see and be seen.
Q. Give an exclusive right of the
senate.
A. The senate has the exclusive
right to embezzle the president.
The great earnestness with which
these would be pedagogues persist In
trying for the examinations makes the
humor of the above answered ques
tlons take on a tlnqo of the
SATURDAY A GREAT OCCASION
FOR MANY PEOPLE.
FIRST BIRTHDAY SINCE 19W
Not Since Four Years Ago Saturday
Has There Been a Birthday for the
"Leap Year Babies" L. Sessions
Celebrating.
And now It Is for the leap year
babies to make merry. Saturday was
the twenty-ninth , and the first oppor
tunity In four years for the celebration
of birthdays by those horn on the last
day of February In a leap year.
By Immemorial usage , the term "ba
bies" Is always applied to leap year
folk , whether they be 80 years old or
4. Leap year babies they were when
they were born and leap year Iwxblcs
they t remain , perhaps because even
the t oldest of them becomes , when ago
Is reckoned by birthdays and not by
years , scarcely more than a fledgling.
A man of 00 on Saturday Is really only
14 , birthday reckoning.
'Omitted In 1900.
The calendar makers left out Feb
ruary 20 In 1900 , In the transition from
onu century to another , and thus leap
year babies born prior to Uint tlmo
have not even had the opportunity to
celebrate n birthday regularly every
four years.
If babies of leap year , however , have
only a chance occasionally for the
lighting of a birthday cake and the
observance of birthday festivities , they
have the satisfaction of knowing that
the fairy of good fortune again , ac
cording to Immemorial tradition al
ways has them under the protection
of her wand.
"Yours Is ever a lucky star
If you a leap year baby are. "
A Time For Merrymaking.
Thus says the old verse , In which
those * who owe natal allegiance to leap
year usually profess entire confidence ,
Thus Is it that Saturday Is a tlmo
of merrymaking and general high
Jinks on the part of birthday cele
brants. Many children who will be
observing only their second or third
birthday will give parties for their
young friends , who have a chance to
yI
play I ) at four times as many birthday
parties as themselves. Older folk
men and women who confess to as
many as six or seven birthdays will
also welcome the anniversary with
festivities.
L. Sessions of Norfolk is one of the
persons who is celebrating his first
birthday In four years. This Is Mr.
Sessions' thirteenth birthday. He was
fifty-six years old Saturday. Nine
birthdays he has enjoyed In Norfolk ,
having come here In the early seven
ties.
SATURDAY SIFT NGS.
Miss Jennie Schwenk ) s visiting In
Stanton.
Max Venger returned last evening
from Genoa.
Mrs. Flo Scott of Creighton was a
guest at the Sturgeon home.
Misses Ada and Lois Glittery will
spend Sunday at their home In Pllger.
Mrs. F. E. Taylor and Mrs. F. E.
Saunders returned yesterday from a
short visit in Fremont.
Mrs. J. S. Sherdeman of Friend was
expected In Norfolk on a visit at the
home of her son , Elton Sherdeman.
Wm. King , who has been In St. Joe ,
Mo. , on business In the Interests of
the St. Paul's Lutheran church , re
turned home yesterday.
Among the day's out of town visit
ors in Norfolk are : John Ellermann ,
Scrlbner ; Henry Klosner , Bloomfield ;
D. N. Southworth , Pilger ; G. W. Don-
ahoo , Creighton ; E. G. Malone , Colum
bus ; W. G. Lambert , Fairfax , S. D. ;
M. S. Whitney , Randolph ; Otto Voget ,
C. M. Craven , Lee Buroker , Miss Paul
ine Voget , Miss Edna Kass , Wayne ;
M. L. Kile , Creighton.
Miss Seahome left yesterday for
her home In Missouri Valley , after a
visit with Norfolk friends and rela
tives.
Miss Anna McNeal went to Pierce
yesterday on business.
Mrs. English of Council Bluffs Is In
Norfolk on a visit with Mr. English ,
who Is working here.
Arthur Thurber returned homo to
Missouri Valley after a brief visit in
Norfolk.
Miss Bessie Lee returned to her
home In Orchard yesterday , after an
extended visit with her sister , Mra.
Bert Hammond.
Miss Martha Kell arrived home last
evening from Council Bluffs , where
she had been visiting for three days.
The Owl dancing club gave a ball
In Railroad hall last evening. All
present had a very enjoyable time.
Miss Glennle Shippee came homo
from her school near Tllden last even
ing to spend Saturday and Sunday
with her parents.
Miss Martha Veirgutz arrived home
last evening from a short visit with
her friends , Miss Emma Heckman , for
merly of the Junction but now of
Council Bluffs.
Miss Maude Whltla returned to her
home In Battle Creek last evening af
ter a visit with Norfolk friends.
Mrs. Gibson and son returned to
her home In Meadow Grove after a
visit with her friend , Mrs. Jim Lind
say.
say.Miss
Miss Bennett , who teaches school
near Tllden , came down last evening
to spend Saturday and Sunday with
her parents.
Frank Hamilton came home from n
visit In Stanton last evening.
A. R Beaten arrived home from
Fri mont lost evening.
Mibb El'a HnujttH arrhed homo from
hrr school mar Meadow Grove last
tvtning tu spend Saturday and San
day with her parents.
family from Sixth strict | o Mr. Bmlth'R
farm southwest of Norfolk.
Mrs. John Htnzo IH visiting friends
and relatives In Omaha this week.
Mrs. Nlmingor. who has boon In
Norfolk I visiting with hop frlonil. Mrs.
Jim Lindsay , returned to her homo In
Tllden last evening.
Miss llortlo Nelson , who 1ms boon
, for some time , was able to bo at
school today.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reed wont to
Missouri Valley today on business.
Fireman Robert W. Watson , who
has boon working on the South Platte
for the past two weeks , cnmo homo
today.
Fred Sprocher , formerly of Norfolk
but now of Creighton , la moving his
family back to Norfolk.
A surprise party was given In honor
of Mrs. Robert Craft at her homo on
South Second street. Supper was
served , and later they danced. AJl
had n fine time.
Saturday was n murky , cloudy day.
There was n heavy mist In the nlr and
the day wan raw and chilly.
M. C. Walker line gone to his farm
near Weeping Whter , where the fam
ily will reside In the future. Mitt.
Walker left Saturday for Clearwater ,
where uho will visit her daughter , Mr .
J. B. Harper , before going to Weaning
"Whter.
Durno , the famous magician , will
be the attraction at the Auditorium
tonight. He comes under the auspices
of the high school lecture course and
Is said to be clover and capable. Nor
folk has not seen many magicians and
because of the fascination which this
class of work has for most people , It
Is expected that the theater will be
crowded tonight.
HORSE SHOERS ORGANIZE.
Agree on Uniform Price List Which
Will be Adhered to.
Richard Peter and August Nit/ have
returned from Fremont where they
went to attend the state association
of horse-shoors. All of the members
agreed that a uniform prlcellst should
be Issued and that they would all live
up to this list of prices. "Everything
was for harmony and friendship among
the horse-shoerH , " said Mr. Peter.
The next meeting will probably go
to Hastings or Grand Island. John
Edwards , formerly of Norfolk , Is vice-
president of the association.
PART OF NEW HIGH SCHOOL IS
PROMISED FOR ASSOCIATION.
SECOND FLOOR MAY BE USED
Contractor Valln Promises the Board
of Education That the Teachers Who
Meet Here April 2 , 3 and 4 , May Use
the Building.
The second floor of the new high
school building has been promised for
the north Nebraska teachers' conven
tion In Norfolk April 2 , 3 and 4. Con
tractor Valln promises that the entire
building will be completed by April
15.
Contractor Valin appeared before
the board of education at their meet
ing last night. Ho told the board that
the upper story of the high school
building , including the big assembly
room , would be ready for the north
state teachers , that the board could
have the entire building by the middle
of next month.
The plasterers are nearly through
with the building. The last coat has
been put on the second story , while
the first floor is now receiving Its final
coat. Carpenters will go to work at
once on the woodwork of the building.
There had been so many delays on
the building and so much uncertainty
as to the time of its completion that
members of the board had given up
hope of getting Into the building be
fore the next school year.
The board at its meeting last night
decided adversely on the spring vaca
tion proposition. The city schools will
close the Thursday afternoon of the
teachers' convention , giving a day and
a half holiday at that time.
Don't make of a friend a walling
place ; everyone who gets Into the
habit of walling out his troubles to a
friend , will , In time , win the contempt
of that friend , and the ridicule of
others.
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an execution directed to
me from the clerk of the district court
of Madison county , Nebraska , on a judg
ment obtained before the district court
of Madison county , Nebraska , on the
25th day of November , 1907 , In favor of
Bertha Entires ns plaintiff , and against
Michael Endres as defendant , for the
sum of six thousand ( $6,000.00) $ ) dollars
lars , and costs taxed at $94.95 and ac
cruing costs , I have levied upon the
following described real estate taken
as the property of said defendant , to
satisfy said judgment , costs and ac
cruing costs to-wlt : The north half
( N ) of lot five (5) ( ) , the south twenty-
three (23) ( ) feet of lot six ( C ) and the
south half (81,10 ( of lot seven (7) ( ) In
block one (1) ( ) of Koenlgsteln's Fourth
addition to Norfolk , Nebraska , and lot
five (5) ( ) In block seven (7) ( ) of Koenlg
steln's Third addition to Norfolk , Ne
braska , and will offer the same for sale
to the highest bidder , for cash In hand ,
on the 25th day of March , A. D. 1908 ,
In front of the east door of the court
house In Madison , Nebraska , that
being the building whorcln the last
term of court was hi-Id. at the hour of
OIK * o'cluck p m. of eald day , when
anihen - atuiKlanee will be gv ,
u l > the m < lt r iigmu
Dat a thn i7th day of February
1908 , J J Clements ,
A Rare Opportunity
Is here offered to the
SICK AND SUFFERING
of our Community.
Read Reflect & Act
carefully thoroughly accordingly
VISITING "SPECIALISTS
from the
Cleveland Institute of Medicine
and Surgery
Legally Chartered and Incorporated
CLEVELAND , OHIO.
will pay their first visit to
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA and will be
at the OXNARD HOTEL
TUESDAY , MARCH 17th
TELL YOUR SICK FRIENDS.
ONE DAY ONLY
9 A. M. TO 7:30 : P. M.
F R. E E
This Institute , composed of a group
of regular graduated physicians and
surgeons , licensed , legally chartered
and Incorporated under the laws of
the State of Ohio , sends at Ita own ex
pense these eminent medical special
ists In order to Introduce the newest
methods and discoveries In medlclhe
and surgery , such as the system of
treatment under X-ray , Violet ray ,
Flnscn ray , Hydrotherapy , Etc. , to glvt
to those who call on the above date ,
consultation , examination , advice and
all medicines required to complete a
cure , absolutely free. These special-
lets will diagnose your case and give
you the benefit of their skill and mod.
leal knowledge.
There Is In this case no experimentIng -
Ing or guess work at your expense.
You will be told whether you can be
cured or not. If your case Is curable
they will put you under treatment Im
mediately ; If Incurable they will give
you such advice as may prolong your
life. Their treatment always gives
quick relief , and ultimately positively
cures. Being prepared to cope with
each Individual case the human sys
tem Is thoroughly cleansed of the dls-
ease in a natural and direct manner ,
and Improvement Is noticed at once ;
even the worst cases are treated without -
out any inconvenience to the patient
or the pursuing of his or her dally
vocation.
If you are Improving under your
family physician , ao not come and
take up their valuable time , as they
absolutely refuse to treat any one who
Is under the care of the local physic
ians. They wish besides to give each
patient [ plenty of
time and their un-
undivided attention , but can not listen
to | long stories not pertaining to your
trouble. They have discarded the old
methods and remedies used for ages
by the medical world , and which It
would be folly to depend upon longer ,
for they are not known to cure , as
thousands die , depending on them for
relief. The following list of diseases
only are taken under treatment , towlt :
Diseases of the Nervous System , Heart ,
Stomach , Lungs , Kidneys , Catarrh ,
( purulent or dry ) , Consumption , Epi
lepsy , Deafness , Diseases of Women ,
Tumors , Pseudo Cancers , Piles , of a
Chronic Nature .only. They treat
Deafness by an entirely new method ,
and hearing In many cases is restored
at once. Catarrh in all Its varied
forms like other diseases if once taken
under treatment , is cured permanent
ly to remain so and to never return.
It matters not whom you have seen , or
with whom treated , do not fail to call ,
as a visit will cost you nothing , and
may restore you to health , or even
save or prolong your life , as thousands
of persons will testify by unassailable
testimonials In all parts of the coun
try. If you suspect Kidney Trouble ,
bring a two ounce bottle of your Urine
for chemical and microscopical an
alysis.
REMEMBER : The free offer is
during this visit only , and will not be
repeated. Persons commencing treat
ment upon their future visits will be
required to pay , but not onu cent will
be asked from those commencing
treatment during this vis't ' for any
medicine necessary to effect a cure ,
Irrespective of your position in life , or
the number of those who come on
above date. Whosoever , or by whom
wanted , a positive guarantee to cure
will be given under their system of
treatment. Those having long stand
ing and complicated disease , who have
failed to get well and become discour
aged , are particularly invited to call.
NOTICE : Married ladles without
their HUSBANDS , and minors without -
out their FATHERS , will positively
not be admitted to consultation unless
accompanied by one of their local
physicians.
Offiice Hours 9 A. M. to 7:30 : P. M.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE.
TUESDAY , MARCH 17. ONE DAY
ONLY.
MRS. WILLIAM LAW BORN FEB. 29
Her Fourteenth Birthday Was Cele
brated Saturday Her Age , GO.
Mrs. William Law of Norfolk was
one of the persons born on February
20. It was sixty years ago Saturday
that tier first birthday was recorded.
Since then she has had fourteen birth
days. Her last one was four years
ago and the one before that was twelve
years ago , one birthday having been
missed on the changing of the cen
tury.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Iwiw's birth
day was celebrated at the homo of
her daughter. Mrs. C. .1. Illbhon , who
entertained a dozen ladles.
THIRD DISTRICT PENSIONS.
Granted During the Week In Boyd's
District.
Pensions wore granted persons re
siding In the Third district of Nebras
ka for the week beginning with Feb
ruary 20 , as follows : Itlchard .1.
Huiisli. Wayne , $1 : ' ; John Buhrow ,
lUiiuTiifiiiil $2' ' > . \Vni II Williams.
Pcl.ujl.r . $12 KntniirR JV.K i'inicr ,
? > ! " > lirtU \ \ U'.I. I. , t , J. ' ( KrJllt
? 10 - \ < ' ' II sorui YU'irbury.
$12. Jaru'jV ' AbljMtt , Chapman , $12 ,
