davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-10-26
WEDNESDAY, WRINKLES

'''''J
A. Leuthausen departed this morning
for West Point.
II, E. Glissman was n passenger for
Columbus today.
Mrs. w. w. Riley of Pierce was a
city visitor yesterday.
Chas. Harding returned last night
from IA trip to Omaha.
Mrs. August Melcher is quite sick ut
her home east of the city.
II. A. Stewart returned last night
from n trip to Sioux City.
Sheriff Cherry of Wayne county is in
the city on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Durland and baby
went to Plainview yesterday.
Mrs. L. Weltz of Battle Creek visited
friends in the city last night.
Mrs. w. II. Bucholz has gone to
Omaha for a visit of n few days.
The Union Pacific accommodation de-
parted about three hours late last night.
Dr. FRANK oa''er was 0"','' W NV
kins last night on professional business.
Henry Van Horn of Pierce is looking
"oo"' 'ho '''y "i'h VIZ"
here.
DIR. p. II, Salter n oscar Johnson
ieit thiS morning ny po"' 'oi "'n's
"Trip
Mrs. II. G. Fricke and children OF
Madison are visiting her mother' MIS-
Carrlck.
Mrs. w. H.. Buttertield has returned
from n visit to relatives and trends IN
Creighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis OF Bloom
field, were visitors III the Sugar CITY
yesterday.
Mrs. ]. II. Kingman and her two
sons, Russell and Lynn, are visiting III
Battle Creek today.
Mrs. Geo. b. Christoph arrived home
this morning from a siX-weeks' visit to
Iowa relatives and friends.
Joe Horriskey has returned from
Pocatella, Idaho, where he has been
EMPLOYED for some time past.
Tba uayvyood Ce,ebrities were in the
,;.u .oaor having driven nm from Stan.
.ov an tra;r nav RI upmnhrev
1901. r.o
.u.;a
~ c.. w. 1.,.
,;rht
- - Oh,
~ 1-"N~
oi' 'o w. 1;..,o sv;oma,
'anis
r.. Nj. Aeische OF FIERCE mas rented the
market building next door "est Oh
fueslers ana VIII put Ill cigar ahu To-
bacco store about the HIST OF november
Chas. Roseau, who has been employed
at the Norfolk hospital for the insane
during the past year. mas resigned ana
accepted a position III the sugar factory
Mrs. Geo. L.. lies entertained a few
friends last evening at whist in honor
of Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher. \ very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by those
in attendance.
MI. B. @. Gentle has accepted the
position of bookkeeper in the Norfolk
National bank. Mr.. Gentle was fol-
three years bookkeeper of the Creston
National bank of Creston, Iowa.
Anotber letter received from Rev. T T
Parker states that he expects 70 star,
for bo,ua psxt week and will nrobob,,
occupy his pulpit ut the First Congrega,
tional church the first Sunday in De
cember.
A company of people from the Heights
went to the home of DR.. and Mrs. HIT
Holden on West Norfolk avenue last
evening and surprised them. A pleas
ant evening was spent by all partici
pants in the affair.
MIR. and Mrs. j. e. Tucker arrived il
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-10-26
WHO is
TO
BLAME

remedy, promptly cures. At druggists
in fifty cen and dollar sizes. You NAV
have sample bottle by mail free, also
DR., Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-10-26
Cattle for Sale.

Cattle for Sale.
have constantly on hand and for
sale good native cattle for feeding pur.
poses. Prices as low as the market af.
fords. Call and get prices and terms.
JOHN SHANNON.
Hoskins, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-10-26


Following is the program of the Madi.
son county Sunday school convention
which convcnes in the Baptist church,
TINS city, tomorrow afternoon and con
tinucs until Friday evening.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
2;3O.-Devotional meeting, Rev. j. ].
Jefferies, Norfolk.
300 Normal lesson. GLOW to study
and teach a Sunday school lesson" r..
H.. Pollock, Beatrice.
Questions and discussion. Temporary
organization. Appointment of com
mittees. Assignment of delegates. Ad.
jonrnment.
THURSDAY EVENING.
7:30.-Song service.
8 :O0.-"Why a Sunday school conyen.
tom" Rev. w. H. Eaton, Norfolk.
S:2O.-"Proftable Investments" Rev.
@. w. Lowrie, Madison.
rRIDAY MORNING.
900 Quiet half hour.
9:30.-Bible normal lesson, w. d.
Reaugh.
lO:15.-Business. Election of officers.
IL :OO.-"What the community has q
right to expect from the Sunday school, -
Rev. G.. II. Main, Norfolk.
II :3O.-"Equipments for the Sunday
school,"
Adjournment.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
2:OO.-Prayer meeting for Sunday
school work.
2:3O.-"Securing attendance" Rev.
Il. w. Wilcox, Battle Greek.
3OO.-"Necessity for and how to
secure trained teachers" Rev. J. f.
Fowler, Madison.
:30.-"Bible reasons for the Sunday
school," Rev. j. w. DeMerit, Battle
Creek.
:0O.-Questions and discussion.
FRIDAY EVENING
7:%3O,-Song service.
:00.-Address, Rev. f. NJ. Sisson,
ID. ID.
Are you thin? Would you like to get
fat and plump? Tried laughing"
t wouldn't work, now take Rocky
Mountain Tea, t will do the business.
Wanted-A Sound Eradicater.
w. Ii. Brakeman owns, among his
other barnyard fowls, a female of the
genus bovine, commonly termed cow
This gentle and sometimes desirable
piece of furniture possesses along with
Others of her ilk, a voice of some volume
notes of which she occasionally launches
out upon the circumambient atmos.
phere. The poet may raw over this
bovine accomplishment, but that it is
not always desirable to people who prob
ably lack the instincts of such above
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-10-26

Women as well as men
are made miserable by
kidney ani bladder trou-
BILE. DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great k;dpay
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-10-26

The largest variety of goods AID the
lowest prices in Norfolk at 1.-The
Variety" store in the Richards block.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-10-26
st11xx1E:;ItE:Y 1TT1331Cl 7U373

FALL TEEsM- Opens Monday morning Sept 8. Work or Board-We furnish all
sItnmdnennntSs,wn Win places ito work fofh oard You ian attend thsc college rrh half the money
n one. Addrs ROIiIS no III RR - Omaha Nah
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-04-28
INTERESTING CONTEST
The Silver Medal Contest Monday
Evening Won by Mrs.
John Goozee.

On Monday evening last, at
Wineman's hall, a mixed enter
tainment, consisting of music, &C.
itations and addresses, was given
under the auspices of the local
branch of the w. C. 7. U. The
attendance was not very large, but
all present appeared thoroughly to
enjoy what they heard and saw.
The platform was tastefully deco
rated with palms, plants and
flowers. The Devils Lake Vocal
Quartette, consisting of Messrs.
j. A. Stewart, 81. F. Stuart, c..
Brainerd and II. Huesgen, con-
tributed largely to the enjoyment
of the evening. Miss Prindeville
presided at the piano with her &C.
customed ability and grace. Mrs.
Jos. Thompson acted as chairman
in a most acceptable manner. The
chief feature of the program was
the contest for a silver medal by
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-04-28

six fair and matronly ladies. The
Judges on the occasion were
Messrs. Duell, Mcintyre and Ser
umgard, who decided upon con-
testant No, 3 (Mrs. John Goozee)
as the winner. All the ladies, how
ever, acquitted themselves remark
ably well. The opening prayer
was said by Rev. Mr.. Mcintyre,
of Rolla. At the chairman's re-
quest, the Rev, Nh. Turner pre-
sented the handsome silver medal,
hoping that in some future con-
test this might be supplemented
by another of virgin and FURNISHED
gold.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-04-28
The County Schools.

Notices of the beginningSof the
following spring terms of kschool
have been received by the county
superintendent. Others will be
published as soon as reported.
Bergen, No. l, March g.. j. G..
Syfford,
Bergen, No. 2, April 8, Emanuel
Huber,
Bergen, No. 8, April 3, Ella
Walker,
Cato, No. 1, April 4, Oscar Aan-
stad,
Cleveland, No. l, April II,
Maggie Hartman,
Creel, No. l, April II, Oscar F.
Anderson,
Creel, No. 2, April 10, Mrs. Car
RE Attebery,
Creel, No. 3, April II, David
Ugland,
Dry Lake, No. l., April 10,
Emma j. Powell,
Dry Lake, No. 3, April 10, E. M.
Sherry,
Freshwater, No. 1, April 10,
Katie A. Baker,
Freshwater, No. 3, April 10,
Albert Linn,
Graham's Island, No. 2, March
20, Anton Thompson,
Graham's Island, No. 3, March
q, Andrea jacobson,
Grove, No. i, March ID, May
Hoadley,
Grove, No. 6, April II, Helen j
P%rindeville,
Lake, No. 4, April 10, Helen
Nimmo,
Minnewaukan, No. l, April 10
Mrs. H. L. Wells,
Minnewaukan, No. 4, April 10
Jessie NJ. Stevens,
Minnewaukan, No. 6, April 10
j. F. Ray.
Morris, No. 2, March q
Laurena Vannier,
Noonan, No. l, April 10, Hattie
Harrah,
Noonan, No. 2, April 10, M. P
Biwer,
Noonan, No. 3, April 10, Edith
A. Harrah,
Odessa, No. l, April 3, Iva L
Rice,
Odessa, No. 3, April 10, Ann,
Christofferson,
Webster, No. l, March 20, D. j
Keefe,
Webster, No. 3, April 10, w. V
Baker
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-04-28
NORTH DAKOTA BOYS.
They Don't Have Much to Say But
Do q Heap of Fighting.


The soldiers are publishing a
paper at Manila calledt the Freedom.
In a recent issue it says:
"The First North Dakota regi-
ment is one of those of which little
is heard in the columns of the
Manila press, but is and has been
doing really grand work all along.
"The boys do not appear to be
great at one thing, that is blowing
their own trumpets, and for that
very reason Freedom does not hear
from them as often as it would like,
and the boys may feel that they are
somewhat left out in the cold.
When the present rumpus with the
insurrectos started on Feb. 4, the
North Dakota boys were in the line
of advance, and right manfully and
we'll they did their work. On the
9th they occupied some trenches
and Companies l and K were sent
out to reconnoitre.
"They returned that evening and
reported having seer some three or
four in great haste.
"On the 9Th Sergeant Lou Han
Ian, of Company X, asked Captain
Aud for permission to go ont on a
scouting expedition. Captain Aud
got the necessary authorization
from the colonel and the gallant
sergeant went forth. He took the
captains horse and a revolver and
proceeded away from the lines and
across the stone bridge for some
three miles, when, 10 and behold, he
dropped across a muzzle loading
cannon, of about three-inch bore,
which the insurgents had appar-
emily left behind in their retreat.
He got off his pony and examined
the weapon and then made up his
mind to haul it back to camp.
Suddenly he became aware of the
presence of a number of Filipinos
about $50 or 2OO-who were
sneaking around so as to cut off his
retreat, He accordingly jumped
off his horse and made a bold dash
for the beach. As he did SO an
insurgent in uniform rose up from
the ground as if by magic, leveling
a Mauser rife at him firing it no
less than five times. The sergeant
was going at a swinging canter,
but he let drive six shots from his
revolver and the last one took ef-
feet, blowing the insurrecto over
like a buck rabbit and leaving the
sergeant free to pursue his way
back to his regiment in peace"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-04-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following land transfers
have been made this week:
Ever Wagness, sheriff to A. j.
Gronna, lot 4 and 81 nw4, sw4 mel
section 3 and lot l and s. mel and
sci, nw4, section 4, township 156,
range 81. Consideration 5 1,577.OO.
F. w. and M. B. Wilder, to M.
A. Hollinger, sci and lots 9 and
10, section Is, township 155, range
63. Consideration 100000.
Edgar LaRue to Richard La
Rue, sci and 81 sw4 and 81 nw4,
section l, township 1873 range 81.
Consideration $4,000.
Minneapolis Trust Co., to YIN.
E. Crawford, lots 81, %, % and "a,
block III, city. Consideration
5000
j. H. and E. A. Farwell to Sat-
mer Doxey, lots 2, and 4 and sw4,
mel, section l, township Isl,
range 81. Consideration 100000.
EveriWagness, sheriff, to Frank
Howard, nw4 section 36, township
153, range61. Consideration 1856.
60.
Ever Wagness, sheriff, to Frank
Howard, sci, section 4, township
156, range62. Consideration 1886.
Supt. Fancher was in Fargo this
week.
Hon. F. II. Prosser's little son,
Don, is recovering from a severe
illness.
Wanted.-Men and teams to do
stubble blowing. Apply to G. M
Fisher, Ramsey County Bank.
VIM. II. Brown & Co., sold six
manifestations of land in this and
adjoining counties the past week.
MI. and Mrs. Clark W. Kelley
moved out to their delightfully."- To-
Gated farm home for the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Schultz returned
the first of the week from Chicago,
where the doctor has spent several
months taking a course in surgery.
r. L. Richardson, A. II. Rich
ardson and sister, j. O.. Conner,
Jas. Jones and G.. W. Turner made
up a party from Hunter, N. D.,
who registered at the Sevilla
yesterday.
Presiding Elder Klingle and
Rev. Dingle returned this week
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-04-28

from Bismarck, where they were
in attendance upon the Methodist
conference. The presiding elder
says he is in communication with
one minister in Manitoba and two
in Ohio and possibly one of them
will be selected to fill the pulpit in
the Methodist church here.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-04-28
BOOKS and MAGAZINES

McMaster's school history of the
United States isadmirably adpated
to the needs of our public schools.
1t is comprehensive without being
burdensome, and the style Of
narration is very interesting. The
leading events are presented in a
systematic manner; therefore max
ing a continuous story throughout,
its character being such as will
inculcate in the minds of our
youth a just feeling of patriotic
pride in the rise and growth of the
United States-which may well be
called the event OF the worlds
history during the nineteenth
century. Published by the Ameri-
can Book company, Chicago.
Good Housekeeping for May
opens with an illustrated article ON
the First Cooking School in Bull
garia," by Emma Paddock Tel
ford; I'm the Cathedral Steeple" is
a thrilling story, translated from
the German by Mary j. Stafford;
Hester M. Poole writes of Motions
and Novelties in the Metropolis"
"Seasonable Menus" by Margaret
Burroughs, includes a spring
luncheon; there is a valuable sym
postum, "What Shall the Children
Eat?" treated by four able writer's;
Margaret Bisland, in "The Domes-
tic Problem" discusses the re-
lations of mistress and maid;
Minna G. Hale has a paper on
planning a House," while there
are shorter articles on a great va
riety of interesting subjects, a di-
gest of recent household inven-
tions, the usual "Good Housekeep-
ing" departments, and an attrac.
tive prize Anagram. The number
is exceptionally rich and valuable,
81 a year; George D. Chamberlin
Publisher, Springfield, Mass.
"The Countess Emilia" An.
thony Hopes new romance, is be.
gun in the May Ladies' Home
Journal, and "The Art of Listen.
ing to a Sermon" inaugurates the
first of a series of articles on the
pulpit and the pew by Ian Mac.
laren. Another notable feature Of
the same issue is 'The Secrets Of
a Happy Life" by the Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills, D. D., pastor Of
Plymouth church, Brooklyn, who
has become a regular contributor
to the Journal. Paul Leicester
Ford writes "The Anecdotal Side
of George Washington" recount.
ing some Of the best but least.
known stories of the Gather Of
His Country" Viola Allen draws
upon her own rich store of expert.
ence to tell "What it Means to be
an Actress" and Joseph Edgar
Chamberlin introduces "Helen
Keller as She Really U.s." giving
some interesting glimpses of this
marvellous blind and deaf girl. In
short, the May Journal has appar-
emily anticipated every need that
can arise in the home. By The
Curtis Publishing Co., Philadel-
phia. One dollar per year; ten
cents per copy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-04-28
"Better Be Wise
Than Rtch."

Than Rich"
Wise people are also rich
uhen they know a perfect
remedy for all annoying dis.
eases Of tie blood, kidneys.
Aper and boweLs. Il Is
Hoods Sarsapa,llla. whteh
s perfect in is action. Il
50 regulates the entire sys-
tea, as to bring rigorous
health. Il never disappoints.
oo,tro-" For = years I had goitre. or
swsii:ngs on my neck. which was dis
epu1ssing n troublesome. Rheumatism
slso annoyed me. Hoods sarsaparilla
nlsd me completely and the swelling has
0tilely disappeard. A lady in Michigan
eeW my previous testimonial and used
Hoods and was entirely cured Of the same
trouble. b thanked mo for recommend.
Ing It." M1s. ANA SUTHERLAND, COS Lowell
Street, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Poor Health -"Had poor health TOE
years, pains In shou1dsfo, c and hips.
with constant headache, Nervousness and
no appetite. Used Hoods 0arsaparilla,
gained strength and can work hard IN day;
eat heartily and sleep well. I took Il b.
cause It helped my husband" 0ns.
EnzAIErH ]. GI11z1s, Moose Lake, MINI.
Makes Week 9t!onG-"1 would give
could not get It for less. It 10 the best
spring medicine. Il makes the weak strong
AIsE1f A. JAeNow, Douslastown, N. Y.
d@od1 Sae1qba.iM
Hla|1i|1L slE3:l9;!laY
Bood's Pills cure liver ills; the non4rzitating and
ooly 6af6aftic To- take With Hood's 1aIsapeiIlla.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-04-28
Hoods S1a1abo.aM

8ood's Ptlls cure liver ILL; The noa4rritattns and
eolY eGfhaftic to take Web Aoo1's eaIsapefllla.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-25

Ranaey Have money to loan on city
Brothers aud good ranch property
No delay. tt
Fine California wines at Kippes. 2 8
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-25
THE
MITCHELL
--=
DRUG COMPANY
CY- Our night clerk will answer calls
at all hours.
RUsINEsS LOCALS.

J.C. Glassford sells window awnings.
II you want to furnish house see
Blackmer the second hand man. Cheap
cheaper cheapest.
A fine line of hammocks, croquet sets
at the Anderson Bargain House.
Household goods wanted. First
second hand store west Mesa county
bank. Highest price in cash paid.
M. A. Blackmer.
Another man, who does as he adver-
tises pays big price for household
goods and sells at email profits. Goods
as represented.
M. A. Blackmer.
New goods in all lines at Roberts. the
jewelers.. IA ~
Choice line OF berry sets etc. at prices
that will surprise you at the Anderson's
Bargain House. u
Bicycles at right prices at Roberts.
41427
Cameras and camera supplies, Dekos.
Finest black and white paper or earth
at Bedwells. II
Ice cream soda on tap at Grand juno
ton Book and Stationery company. II
Handsomest and cheapest line OF
queenware in the city don't buy without
seeing our goods and getting our prices.
Anderson's Bargain House. tt
We keep full supplies for amateur
photographers. Anything you want.
dark room in connection for the accom-
odation of our patrons. Grand juno
ton Book & Stationery Co. tt
Complete line of Cannon's famous
perfumes and toilet articles at Grand
Junction Book and Stationery company
Sole agents for Encyclopedia Britain
lea. Three styles. sold on monthly pay
ments. Grand Junction Book & Sta
tionery company. tt
Go to the Boston Candy Kitchen for
your Ice Cream. 4 II II
The best Ice Cream soda in the city
is served at the Boston Candy Kitchen.
41712
Our Ice Cream will be kept up to the
usual standard. Boston Candy Kitchen.
4 II II
Come and see what little money will
buy at our five and ten cent counters.
tt Anderson's Bargain House.
Buy ticket for the May Day ball.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-25
ELECTION OF CLUB OFFICERS.

Yesterday afternoon, at the club rooms
on east Main street occprr d the annual
election OF officers OF the Woman's club
of this city.
The following ladies were elected to
fill the offices for the ensuing year.
President, Mrs. 8. G. McMullin
yice-P President, Mrs. F. M. 7. Swift.
Secretary, Mrs. Meta Stanley.
Treasurer, Mrs. Frances wheeler.
Cores. Secy., Mrs Delaplain.
Press Cores, Mrs. Maud Bunting.
The retiring president Mrs. Emma M.
Wadsworth has served the club faithful
ly for three years. Under her adminis-
tration the club has had a phenominal
growth, 80 that today it is classed as one
OF the most successful women's organi-
cations in the state. The roster of mem
bership numbers nearly seventy and the
club financially and otherwise is credit
to the ladies who compose its member
ship.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-25
w. C. 7. u. CONVENTION.

Colorado Springs The meeting OF
the w. G. T. U. was addressed by Mrs.
l.. M, N. Stevens, national president
She smoke in her earnest string manner
on the subjects OF Total abstinence and
Prohibitaion, her vast audience OF sew
raj hundred people listened with pro-
found silence. Miss Anna Gordon then
present tod the White Star Spangled Ban
per gift from Miss Willard to the
state. making the greatest increase in
membership, and with touching little
speech concerning the banner and the
giyer. A resolution concerning the hos
tilities in the Philippines was presented
and adopted. At the close beautiful
bouquets OF white carnations, tied with
white and yellow ribbon thus ended a
most benificial conference.
Several hundred children and many
grown people assembled at Trinity M.
E. church on Sunday afternoon to listen
to an address on the children's work OF
the w. G. T. U. by the Worlds Presi-
dent of Loyal Temperance Legion,
Miss Anna Gordon. Mrs. Minnie r.
Boggess introduced Mrs. Stevens who
made few remarks after which Miss
Gordon gave a beautiful address on
temperance work for children.
Mrs. Stevers later, addressed very
large audience on the subject OF Tenn
perance in America, at the First Baptist
church.
Both Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gordon
are to give addresses at Unity church to-
day, after which public reception will
be given these distinguished ladies.
MRS. r. r. BoGGEss.
The daily sentinel., 1899-04-25
PERSONAL.

A dollar goes long way buying
Queensware, Glassware and house furn-
ishing goods at the Rio Grande.
Toilet sets and lamps in great quanti-
ty and variety so cheap you'd think we
had found them. The Rio Grande.
We are selling 65 piece set Of the
beautiful Clifton Royal semi porcelain
ware, you can see it in our window, for
s6. The Rio Grande
William Warren Fraser, of the con-
tracing department of the Colorado
Telephone company company, is visi-
tor to the city, from Denver.
april Showers Bring May Flowers"
and the April advertising that has been
done will bring big crowd to the
Flower of the season"-the May Day
Ball.
II you miss it you'll regret it
May Day ball, so don't forget it.
Remember the ball next Monday night;
Come over, you will be treated right.
1uo may Lay Odil Will ouAo 10 q
"honey;"
Costs dollar, but its sorth the money.
Be sure to be presednt aad bring a
friend;
You'll not regret the amount you spend.
The moon is rapidly getting full, in
preparation for delightful evening for
the May Day ball.
j. M. Sampliner left last night upon
an urgent telegram from his relatives in
Cleveland, Ohio, to attend at the bed
side of his father, who is very ill.
The first train of cars over the new
spur OF track to the beet sugar factory
was run down to the factory site this
morning Manager Cox took photo
grapher to the site of the new mill and
had the train photographed together
with all the train crew.
The Knights of Py.hias held very
enjoyable meeting last night. There
was large attendance present and mat
tors OF considerable importance came be-
fore the lodge for it's consideration.