TlfR TMMttTfnT.TT VRIIUY. ( ) MTm < l < M < . : <
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
Miss Clara Mueller iu on the siok list. j 1
Rain also spoiled the carnival at Alus-
worth.
j
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mason leave to
day for a woBtorn trip. I I
Mrs. J. 0 Stltt wont to Omaha today
to BOO the Ak-Sar-Bon carnival ,
Miss Helen Mm qimrdt him been assist
ing in the Btoro of Beolor Bros , this
week.
Miss Emma Mueller wont to Omaha
on the noon train to enjoy the carnlvnl
events.
Mrs. 0. A. Blakoly and daughter Miss
Lota have gone to Sioux City to spend
Sunday.
Mrs. R. A. Tawney and daughter
Ruth were in the city from Pierce this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Oarl Saunders and
daughter of Stanton wore city visitors
yesterday.
Miss Esther Mason has accepted n
school near Battle Oreek and will begin
teaching Monday.
E. N. Vail left this morning for Min
nesota to visit his farm. Ho will bo ab
sent about two weeks.
Miss Cora Craudall who has been a
guest at the homo of Joseph Fox , re
turned to her homo in Cruightou on the
noou train.
W. B Alton , foreman of the F. E &
M. V. shops at South Norfolk went to
Omaha yesterday to take in the Ak-Sar-
Beu carnival events.
T. L. and A. Hanson , bankers at Oel-
weiu , Iowa , made a short visit yester
day with Goo. N. Bcels , their old time
friend and schoolmate.
Mrs. Authouj Robertson and daughter
Margaret came over from Madison yes
terday for a visit nt the home of Peter
Barnes on South Fifth street.
E. S. Bargelt , who has been visiting
Norfolk relatives and friends , went to
Onm.ia this mnruiug and will leave for
his home in Casper , Wyo. , tomorrow
night.
Elks lodge , No. C58 , will hold a regu
lar meeting this evening. There will
be initiation and ft warm time. Seven
candidates have been notified to bo pres
ent to take the degrees.
The Fullerton Atheletic association hns
challenged the football team of this
city for n game. The high school team
is not considered heavy enough to meet
thorn and a team consisting of six of the
high school team and five outsiders will
be formed and their challenge accepted.
The date of the game is to be announced
later.
i-
It is said that the preliminary hearing
of Niegenfind , the Pierce murderer , will
bo held at that place the middle of the
coming week and that the murderer
will be befcro the court at that time.
The Bevoridges , temperance evangel
ists , will conduct a union temperance
seivice at the M. E. church tomorrow
night. There will be speaking and sing
ing and there should be n good attend-
auco. Mr. and Mrs. Beveridge ; have a
wide reputation for good in their line of
work and no one should miss nu oppor
tunity of hearing thorn.
The schedule of the high school foot
ball team has been changed so that the
Columbus game will bo played here on
the llth , and the Randolph team will
be here for a game on the 18th. It is
expected that the game on the llth
ngainst the Columbus team will be an
interesting contest and there are pros
pects that much local interest will be
aroused.
D. 0. Covert returned yesterday from
Portland , Oregon , where he has been
for some time , and will work for the F.
E. & M. V. company as engineer until
the first of April , when he will return to
that state. He has acquired a 10- acre
fruit farm seven miles east of Portland
and brought home with him some fine
samples of fruit grown on his place.
His fruit trees are still young , but some
of them bore magnificent yields this
season and in a few years will bo a
source of wealth. Mrs Covert remained
in Oregon for the winter.
The Lincoln authorities have got a
confession from Frank Ackerson that
he fired the barns at the hospital there
Tuesday night. The man is a feeble
minded inmate of the institution and familiar -
miliar with the barns about which ho
had often worked. He escaped from
the asylum Saturday and hired out to a
farmer three miles southeast. The
night of the fire ho yielded to an impulse -
pulse to fire the stables and pried open
a window nud started the conflagration
In five different places in the haymow.
He then escaped from the building and
enjoyed the fire from n safe distance.
The first rally and political speech of
the campaign will bo given by the
republicans Tuesday night in the va
cant store room at the coriior of Norfolk -
folk avenue nnd Third street which will
bo fitted up for the purpose. A. 0.
Raukin , thomoldor orator , will be the
speaker nnd it is expected that his address -
dress will bo of unusual interest as he
is'woll informed on economio questions.
Ho comes under the direction of the re
publican national committee which ho
has served during five presidential cam-
paigus. Hoisn logical and entertain
ing speaker and will review the quos-
tioiis at issue in ft manner that will bo
well worth hearing.
This has been ft day of ideal fall
weather. With an atmosphere aB"oloiir
OH a bull , " just enough breeze from the
north ! to bring freshness , an unclouded
sky and sunshine of apprticiablo bill-
lunoy and warmth , it him bom n day to
mill ) poets rave and all humanity ro-
julco. The mud had not dried milllchmtly
to admit of the highest enjoyment of
the temperature and other weather con
ditions , but many enjoyed it regardless.
'Iho foliiigo that had not yet Inien af
fected by the frost WIIH either a bright
green , or just beginning to put on a fall
cast of rod or gold that made the land-
Hcupo ] lovely. With such a day tomor
row it will bo a strong inducement that
will keep people iu doors.
When the nuako-oater gathered up his
property at the corner of Main and
Fourth streets yesterday morning , ho
purposely or negligently forgot some
thing. It was ono of his largest snakes ,
used for exhibition purposes , and nil day
yesterday and until this morning the
critter remained in the mud near' the
sidewalk and attracted the attention of
a number of people. It was said by
those who examined it to bo alive but
the cold weather had rendered it so
sluggish that it scarcely moved and thcro
wus some question as to whether it was
alive or not. About 8 o'clock this
morning it had disappeared , but whether
its owner had called for it , got hungry
and eaten it , or whether it had been dis
posed of by someone who did not ad
lire reptiles as pets or eatables is not
: uown , anyway it has disappeared
uuch to the gratification of those who
wssed the corner.
MONDAY MENTION.
Max Lonser of Tildon spent Sundaj
in Norfolk.
M. L , Kilo of Groighton was in Nor-
'oik over Sunday.
Aug. Reikofski was iu the city from
Tilden yesterday.
Miss Edna Durland of Plaiuviow is
the guest of her sister.
Miss Idelle Taylor of Battle Creek was
a visitor iu the city Saturday.
G. H. Whalen of O'Neill visited in
the Sugar City over Sunday.
Captain Collins of the carnival com
pany was a Norfolk visitor over night.
Arthur Morr of Wayne came over
yesterday < to visit at homo a few days.
D. B. Stafford went to Omaha Satur
day to enjoy the Ak-Sar-Beu festivities
Mrs. C. N. Janes is visiting friends in
Omaha and enjoying the Ak-Sar-Beu
carnival.
Mrs. G. A. Stapenhorst is visiting >
with Omaha friends during the Ak-Sar-
Beu festivities.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Braasch of Madison
did
ison visited with Norfolk relatives and
isfi
friends yesterday.
fiIS Misses Veraua and Nettie Nenow and
Miss Minnie Verges spent Suudiw with
ISf
friends ; in Battle Creek.
Mrs. Willis MoBride and daughter
Jeauotta of Madison were guests of Mrs.
JI
H McBride Saturday night.
E. Ray Hayes came over from Wayne
f or a visit over Sunday at home , return
i ing to his work this morning.
Peter Boggesou , who formerly worked
f : or Salter , arrived from Casper , Wyo. ,
laturday , and will remain in Norfolk
iorno time.
Jacob Dahlstrom of Omaha has ac-
iepted a position in the repairing de
partment of she shoe store of Stapen-
horst & Co.
P. A. Shurtz went to Omaha yester
day to meet Mrs. Shurtz who is return
ing from a four-weeks' visit with friends
, t St. Louis , Mo.
The merry-go-round has pulled down
its tent and is being moved to a now lo-
: ality , where the crop of nickles has not
'et been harvested.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. F. K.
Fulton is suffering the inconvenience of
a broken collar bone , received a few days
since while at play.
Miss McOlary went to Fremont Satur
day night and accompanied her grand
mother , Mrs. S. W. Hayes , homo from
her visit to that city last night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eastbnrn of South
Ninth street welcomed a baby daughter
to their homo last night. Mr. Eastbnru
is an employe of the Fair store.
Mr. Fletcher , lately employed in the
dry goods department of the Fair store ,
has resigned his position and gone to
Omaha to accept n place with an imple
ment firm of that city.
W. H. Powers of this city won a potato
tate digger , ono of the prizes offered by
the Noligh carnival committee during
the late fair at that city. This is a good
year to win potato diggers.
Miss Morrow is on the sick list and
Miss Mason is supplying her place in
the public schools during her disability.
Miss Morrow | is threatened with an
attack of typhoid fever.
The advertising being done by J. F.
Pay no lor the Auditorium attractions is
decidedly new and artistic. The win
dow signs ho has up advertising "Sandy
Bottom" are very attractive pieces of
work.
Mrs. P. H. Salter has been invited to
servo as a lady in waiting at the court
of King Ak-Sar-Ben VIII at Omaha this
week and Miss Hildroth Slsson has boon
invited to servo as one of the maids of
honor.
The company porsentiug "Midnight
in Chinatown" came over from Sioux
City , where it had boon for a five-
lights engagement , last night and will
nterfuln the people of Norfolk at the
Auditorium tonight.
The 1'lorco Call of it week ngo showed
ts enterprise by publishing pictures of
Nclgonllnd , the Pierce murderer , and of
ills vlotlihH , Mr und MrH. llroyor and
Anna Broyor-PoterH. It also gave four
i-olumns to.tho capture of Nolgonllnd
mil the funeral of his victims.
L P. PiiHOWiUlc received n blow on
the bridge of his none yesterday that
broke ono sldo of the bono. Ho attempted -
tempted to do the tmrgloal work nec
essary to restore the symmetry of the
member but not being succepsful , ho
liad Dr. Salter com plot o the job.
Friend in to entertain n national
coursing moot October 1 i to 18. Such
an event was given their last year and
It is considered that its success then is n
guaranty of the success of this year's
moot. The contest for the Mitslsslppl
valley futurity stake will bo the event of
.
the moot.
Philbrook & Greenwood , who fed cat
tle at the sugar factory last winter , have
received their ( IrHt installment of feeders -
ors for this season and are taking them
to the feed yards today. The shipment
is composed of 800 head of range cattle
and they wore unloaded at the stock
yards near the union depot.
The democratic and populist senator
ial conventions arc being held at the city
ball this afternoon. At the time this re
port closes not much progress is being
mode toward the selection of a can
didate. It is understood that the two
parties will fuse but who will they put
up for the sacrifice that's the rub.
An American bittern , bewildered by
he storm and cold , got its long nock
tangled up uniong the telephone wires
it the corner of Madison avenue and
Fifth street at noon today and broke it
the neck , not the wire. The bird
irculatod about the corner for awhile ,
but was finally gathered up by G. L
Ohittick.
The traffic over the Elkhoru this fall
has caused some of the officials to BOO the
uoed of a double track over a portion of
the system. It is not probable that such
an improvement will bo made for BOIUO
time but the maintenance of such a
rush of business as has boon experienced
this fall will make a double track im
perative within n few years.
All editors will not starve to death
this winter. The editor of the Stautou
Register is ono who will not. Ho says :
"Tho editor made a record of raising
potatoes this year that is hard to boat.
r"We planted two and one-half bushels of
seed and began using them on the 20th
of Juno. After digging ftll that was
needed for a family of seven for three
mouths there was 80 bushels when wo
dug thorn last Friday. "
Rev. Franklin Baker preached his
farewell sermon to the people of the
Second Congregational church at South
Norfolk last night and will leave to
morrow morning for Wisner to take up
the work in his new field. Rev. Mr.
Baker's Norfolk friends are sorry to
have him leave , and will hope for his
return to this field sometime in the
'uturo , meauwhilo wishing him much
success iu his new field of effort.
It is reported that Dr. Gay of Tilden
recently allowed his gayety full sway and
beat his wife unmercifully. Mrs. Gay
denied the statement although she was
> n bed with face ft all black and blue done
up in bandages. The Tildon Citizen
supported the rumor by publishing n col-
nmu of rules whereby a husband might
beat his wife brutally but artistically
and at the same tinio bluff his neighbors
into a semblance of respect for the hus
band.
A Nebraska paper has received the
following from ft Clay county farmer
who went to Kansas a year or two ago
to engage in farming. It shows the
wonderful possibilities of Kansas Boil
and climate : "I believe in diversified
agriculture. An exhibit of my crop
report for 1902 is as follows : I have
raised ono acre of baked potatoes , CO
bushels of dried peaches , 22 acres of
parched corn , ono acre of roasted pea
nuts and if the weather continues to
keep dry I will have two acres of melon
preserves. The rest of my crop consists
of chinch bugs , grasshoppers and jack
rabbits. "
There was a largo attendance at the
union temperance meeting at the M. E.
church last night , given by the ladies
of the W. 0. T. U. Mr. and Mrs. 0. O.
Boveridgo , the temperance evangelists
of Fremont , wore in charge and the pro
gram they gave was not only entertain
ing but instructive. Mr. and Mrs. Bev-
eridgo have been at this work for some
time in towns and cities throughout the
state and they seldom fail to draw a
good bouso. Short talks , interspersed
with singing , composed a largo part of
the program. Mr. Beveridge has been
nominated by the prohibitionists of the
Third district as a candidate for con
gress.
Save money on your harness repairs
by having Paul Nordwig do your work.
Special Excursions East.
During Juno , July , August and Sep
tember the Union Pacific will sell
tickets from Oozad , Nebraska , Ponokio
and Wak'eonoy , Kansas , and points east
thereof to all points in Iowa , Minnesota
and Wisconsin at greatly reduced rates.
Information regarding rates and dates
of sale will ho cheerfuly furnished on
application to J. B. Elsoffer , agent.
TUESDAY TOPICS ,
Fred French of Wuyiiu wi a city
visitor ever Sunday.
Miss MoMurphy wim In the city yen-
turduy from Btantnn.
A 0. Van Horn wont \\Mnnotoon
on the noon train to visit with hlrt Bister ,
MrH. Charley Piorco.
The WodnoHdiiy club will moot with
MM. Frank Salter tomorrow at 2:110 : p.
in. , sharp.
Mrs. John WaltorM and children wont
to Omaha thlx morning to viHlt rolatlvun
and attend the carnival.
Rev. Mr. Bnoanor , Mr. and Mrs. 13.
A. HraaBoh. and Mrs. John UmiHoh were
city visitors from Hudar yesterday.
Mrs. 0. Bauer , who him boon visiting
In Norfolk for the past six weeks , loaves
tomorrow for her homo in WlHcoiiHln.
PoHtnmstor John R. IlnyH returned
yesterday from Lo Mar , Mo. , where ho
ban boon enjoying a weeks'loavoof
absence.
County Superintendent Grum wan
over fiom Madison yoBtorday to help
name the fuHion candidate for Htato
souator.
Hugh Gardner lmn roHignod hlH posi
tion in Leonard's drug Ktoro and haH ac
cepted a similar ono with Goo. B.
Ghristoph.
Voters should hoar A. 0. Rankln din-
IUBS the political ifiBUOK of the campaign
the corner of Main and Third streets
bin evening.
MrH S G. Dean , Mrs. Hannah Goodrich -
rich and MigH Norn Burnett leave for
Omaha in the morning to attend the
Ak-Sar-Bon festivities.
The Elkhorn company has ordered
, en now tou-whool locomotives , made
necessary by the increasing business of
ho main line and the Vordigro exton
ilon.
ilon.Rov.
Rov. Win. E. Scholl , president of
York college , and Rov. Mr. Burdick of
Newman Grove , the latter a nephew of
Mrs. Law , visited at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Law ever night on their
way to Sioux City.
G. H. Marquardt , W. O. Ahlman and
Dan Kuhnloy will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Omaha where they will help
furnish musio for the Ak-Sar-Bon pa
rades and carnival. Mr. Ahlman's wife
will accompany him.
The a-traction at the Auditorium to
night is a concert by the Steckolborg
Concert company , in violin , voice , cello
and piano recital. The demand for
oats is good and there will probably be
a full house.
It is now reported in railroad circles
that the Milwaukee company considers
an agreement with the Elkhorn , not to
build now lines into certain territory ,
broken by the Elkhorn iu building HB
extension from Vordigro to Bonosteol
and the Milwaukee people propose to
extend their main line from Running
Water , South Dakota , into Boyd county ,
paralleling the Elkhorn. extension and
competing for the business of the now
territory entered.
Frank McGhau , who has boon serv
ing the Western Union as messenger
has quit the job to take a position with
the sugar factory during the fall and
winter campaign. Joe Ilorrisky , a
lad of about-CO summers , has under
taken to fill the position , until another -
other boy is found , and this morning
made n delivery of messages. Ho caino
to THE NEWS .office with the inquiry ,
"Does Mr. Weather work hero ? " He
had the government weather forecast to
deliver and wanted to bo nssnred that
the : right person received it.
It is expected that Neigenfiud , the
Pierce murderer , will bo brought up
from Lincoln tomorrow and that his
preliminary hearing will be before
County Judge Williams upon his ar
rival. District Judge J. F. Boyd of
Noligh was In Pierce yesterday and says
that he is ready to try Neigenfind'a case
ftssoonas it is brought before him.
Neigenfind will not agree to a plea of
insanity being entered by his attorney
in his behalf. Ho saya ho was in his
right mind when he killed his wife and
father-in-law and would have killed
more of them had he been given n
chance.
The appointments for the ensuing
year of the North Nebraska conference
of the M. E. church were announced at
GrandJIsland , where the couferonco has
been in session. Dr. F. M. Sisson is
returned as presiding older of the Nor
folk district and Rev. J. F. Pouchor is
continued for another year as pastor of
the locallchurch. Dr. William Gorst ,
who has been presiding elder of the
Neligh district , has been succeeded by
Rov. Thos. Bithel , and Rev. Mr. Gorst
becomes pastor of the Seward street
church at Omaha. Rov. G. H. Main is
to continue ns pastor of the Walnut
Hill church at Omaha , and Rev. J. W.
Jennings is to continue as presiding
elder of the Omaha district.
The storeroom at the corner of Main
and Third streets will undoubtedly bo
taxed this evening to accommodate the
crowd that will turn out to hear the first
political address of the campaign in
Norfolk. It will bo given by A. O.
Raukiu , the molder orator , who comes
well recommended as a speaker who
will entertain and instruct. His repu
tation is emphasized by the fact that
through five presidential campaigns ho
has served the republican national committee -
mittoo on the stump. It can readily bo
understood that none but it good and
mitortalning Bponltor would ho penult ted
' to Horvo that committee during that
length of tlmo. Mr. Hunkln IH a stove
molder by trade and IIIIM served ninny
Important positions in the ouuncllH of
organized labor Ho was several times
president of the Moldorn' union of Pitts-
bnrg , Pa. , and WIIH the Hint treasurer of
the national federation of labor.
The month of September WIIH very
gonotoiiB with UH prouliiiuUi | > n mid
thorn IH almost n hope that with the
llniHhof the month today ( hero will lilt a
Htirceuso of moisture for a time , The
rainfall for the month amounted to al
most four InehoB or 11l > 2. Last Huptnm
her WIIH moro gone OIIH , however , Iho
rainfall at Norfolk being recorded at
8 fi2 , or 5 2(1 ( Inches nbove the normal.
The rain In October last year WIIH 2.05
inohoH , or 1 1(1 ( ahovo the normal , In
tills connection old nottlerH recall that
22 yeara ago thorn was a Hovoro Hiiow
storm on the Mth of October. The
snow drifted badly and remained until
spring. Ono old roHidont recalled the
fact that a lingo drift IIH high no hln
place of business made It impossible for
him to "HO the front door all winter and
0 was compelled to employ the window
s a nu'iuiH of ingress and ogress. When
lie snow molted there wan the worst
oed ever experienced In Ibis Hootlon of
lie country.
"Midnight in Chinatown" WHH pro-
ontod before a slim audience at the
uditorium last evening. For a first
lass Attraction , Hiioh an thin waH repro-
iontod to Manager Spear to bo , it WIIH
ho poorest excuse that has been here
'or a long time. The stage nottingB of
ho ploco were fairly good but the pro-
lontution of the play WIIH abominable.
The actors were all stiff and uncomfort-
ifolo and not ono articulated BO ho could
) o hoard half way across the room.
The ono redeeming feature of the per-
'ormanco WIIH the tramp character ,
Which was passably good , but stage
, ramps have boon BO overworked in the
pant few years that they have become
decidedly monotonous. 1'crhaps the
'act ' that the play was presented to
1 largo number of empty seats had
something to do with the indifference
with which it was given , but legitimate
ictors are supposed to do as good work
ivon at rehearsal as before a full honso.
No blame can attach to Manager Spear
for the character of lust night's attrac
tion , as it came to him highly recommended
mended OH being first class In every
particular. The best of managers are
fooled somotimeH.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
Mrs. F. Koch wont to West Point yesterday
torday to visit with relatives.
Peter Barnes will leave tomorrow for
Louo Wolfe , Oklahoma , to accept a posi
tion in n hardware Btoro.
Rov. Win. Loavitt wont to West Point
today to visit with his BOU , Rov. F. W.
Loavitt , for n week or HO.
Mrs. Lou Taylor and Mrs. M. End res
are visiting friends in Omaha and enjoy
ing the Ak-Sar-Bon carnival.
Mrs. E. J. Burdick , of Bntto , Mont ,
who has been vihlting Norfolk relatives ,
loft this morning forOmalm.
The ladies Bocioty of the First Con
gregational church will meet with MrB
G. B. Salter tomorrow afternoon at 2 : W ) .
Mr. and Mts. A. N. McGinnis and
daughter leave tomorrow for n month's
risit at their old homo at Bokes Creek ,
Ohio.
0. R. Allen came down from Stanrt
yesterday noon and loft on the noon
train today for his homo in LeMars ,
Iowa.
Miss Kellar has returned from Stan
ton , whore she has boon nursing Mrs.
Wm. Goreoke during the past three
weeks.
Mrs. I. J. Johnson returned yesterday
from n visit to Omaha , where she en
joyed a portion of the Ak-Sar-Bon fes
tivities.
Miss Lonaohor and Miss Banch o
Madison are in attendance on the mis
sionary mooting , representing th
Christian Endeavor department.
Mrs. J. A. Elliott , secretary of Jlitora
turo , is ono of the early arrivals in the
city to attend the synodical meeting of
the Presbyterian Woman's Missionary
society.
Dr. 0. A. McKim loft on the early
train for Omaha to attend a meeting of
the Iowa-Nebraska Veterinary Medical
association , of which ho is vice presi
dent. Ho expects to bo absent two days.
JoeEble and "Cnrloy" Marquardt
were raising a rough honso last night
when hauled up by police officers. This
morning they appeared before Police
Judge Hayoa , who taxed them gener
ously for the benefit of the school fund.
Rev. J. 0. S. Woills , Miss Woills.Miss
Louise Woills and John Woills returned
last night from Meeker , Colorado. Mr.
Woills and daughters have been in Col
orado for the past mouth and John
Weills has been spending the summer
on n ranch.
The law forbidding the shooting of
prairie chickens is out today and the
hunters who have observed its pro
visions may now have a trial at the
wild remnant of birds that the violators
have been unsuccessful in bagging.
Those who have looked ever the gnnio
situation in this locality are of the
opinion that there ft few birds loft.
It was expected that the sugar factory
"It's
GUNB'S
the DEEIV. of cootl chocr.
That's all you need to
Icnow about a hccr you
arc nuru then of its purity
and nil nronnd excellence.
If it'll Gund'a It's good.
Gund's PEERL SS la
aold at boot places ,
Mode only by
JOHN GUND BREWING CO. ,
Cro .ieVU. .
ni WU/lrtf.
would commence nporntloim tomorrow ,
but the weather lias continued HO bad
that it IIMH been impossible to get a sulll-
elent stock of boots on hand , mid the
day of opening the campaign him been
postponed until Saturday. My that
( line It IH turned to have enough boots In
the warohouHOH tn assure a run without
danger of Interruption.
John Koerber , Iho South Norfolk
berber lias recently refitted and
otherwise improved bin shop , until
it in now one of the llmmt shops in the
city. Two flno new hydraulic chairs
have boon added and n miigiiilloant
plato ghiHH 'I'lrror ' IB airiongtho improvo-
inontH. Mr. Korbor given material ovl-
denco that ho IH going to enro for the
wants of his patrons in style and com
fort.
The fusion county conventions were
held at Battle Creek this afternoon.
About ! o'clock it WIIH ropoited from
there that T. F. Momminger of Madison
had reoeived the nomination IIH candi
date for representative from thin dis
trict , I ) .1. Koonigstoin of this city lor
county attorney and John Malone IIH
candidate for commissioner from the
second district and that the convention
was still in session.
At the meeting of the ElltH Saturday
night it wan decided to hold u Btog
social after the entertainment Friday
night , for Allen Hampton.Jmanager and
part owner of the company presenting
"Sandy Bottom , " and for the other
momborfl of the cast. Mr. Hampton
WIIH with "Human Hearts" last Benson
and was entertained very agreeably by
the ElltH in a Blmilur manner , the Ellen
attending getting as much enjoyment
as did the guettH of honor. Mr. Hamp
ton and several members of the cast are
Elks.
The Stockolborg Concert company
was greeted by a raHior small audience
at the Auditorium last evening , but
those who were present were delighted
with the program given , which was of
artistic merit. The audience was espec
ially pleased with the numbers given by
CarlF. Steckolborg , the violinist. Ho
displayed much natural ability and has
finish that has been given by some of
.morica'B best instructors. Ho in n
graduate of the Chicago Musical college
where ho took the diamond medal. Ho
is a young man and those who heard
him confidently predict that ho has n
bright future before him in his chosen
profession. Outside of the several class
ical numbers rendered by him , ho played
'The Arkansaw Traveler" by special
request. The colloist , Henry Stocklo-
berg , IB a splendid performer on that in-
Btinmont and bo was successful in
winning the hearty plaudits of those
who heard him. Madame Alice Myron ,
contralto , has n wonderfully sweet voice
and good enunciation , a magnetic
presence and BUO delighted all. The
paluist , Miss Josephine Thatcher , was
splendid in her parts , both as a soloist
and an accompanist. While the attend
ance was for faom gratifying to the
manager of the company and the
performers it is considered that
the company made many friends
iu Norfolk who will lend their
endeavors toward securing a bettor at
tendance should they decide to again
visit the city some time in the future.
Impure Drinking Water
is always a source of danger j dysentery
and bowel troubles follow its use , every
person should have handy a bottle of
Painkiller ( Perry Davis1) ) , which will
quickly euro these distressing ailments.
Bo careful and see that the storekeeper
does not pawn off BOUIO worthless sub
stitute upon you as is sometimes done
for the sake of n few cents extra profit.
Largo bottles 25 and 60 cents.
Even Stoic Groans
nndor the torment of neuralgia , when
every nerve in face or limb throbs and
jumps. Philosophy cannot eudnrej this
agonr but Perry Davis1 Painkiller relieves
lievos it. Bathe the affected parts
freely , keep them warm and do not expose -
pose yourself to cold and dampness.
Medical Boieuco marches right along ,
but it has not found the equal of Pain
killer in the treatment of uournlgia.
Foloy'fl Honey and Tar euros congha
and colds nnd prevents pneumonia.
Tixke no substitutes. A. H. Klesau.
