\
NORFOLK NEWS : Pill DAY. AUGUST 12. 1SK)4. )
PIERCE COUNTY SENATOR SUF
FERS FROM APPENDICITIS.
MANY FRIENDS ARE ALARMED
Having Been Taken III on Monday
Without Causing any Serious Con
sideration , the Physician Has Grown
Constantly Worse Is Prominent.
Pierce , Neb , , Aug. 11. Special to
The News : Dr. J. M. Aldcn lies at
his home on East Main street suffer
ing Intense and almost unendurable
pain , caused by an attack of appendi
citis. Monday he was taken ill and
no one seemed to take the matter se
riously but his condition became
worse and the public became greatly
alarmed , more PO because lie is get
ting along In years.
Yesterday afternoon Dr. Alexander
Bear , his friend for mitny years , and
with whom he has had a vast amount
of consultations , came up from Nor
folk and , In company with Dr. Alden's
partner , Dr. L. 11. Pheasant , went to
the home of the sick physician. He
Is resting somewhat easier and seems
more comfortable.
Dr , Alden Is at present state senat
or from this district , having been
elected to that position twice on the
republican ticket and having served
in that capacity with great honor to
himself and the state.
He was greatly talked of during the
last campaign as destined to become
superintendent of the asylum at Nor
folk. In fact he is one of the promi
nent men In northeast Nebraska and
has done a great deal for his home
town.
HE ADMITS HE STOLE SHOTGUN
Earnest Paul Was Arrested at Plerc *
and Fined $25 for Appropriat
ing the Weapon.
Pierce , Neb. , Aug. 10. Special to
The News : Earnest Paul was ar
rested for stealing a shotgun last Sun
[ * ' day from John Frol , living five miles
-
southeast of Pierce and the case came
fcr-
- up for hearing in County Judge Wil
- < 5 i * " ' "i liams' court Monday. The defendant
r ' pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and
costs which he promptly paid.
MAN WITH TWENTY YEARS EX
PERIENCE SELECTS NORFOLK.
' ' WILL BE ESTABLISHED RIGHT
't' There is Every Prospect That the
Long Felt Want Will be Soon Filled
Railroads Encourage Such an En
terprise Location is Superior.
Norfolk may very soon have a full
fledged wholesale grocery house.
A business man "who lias been in
the city for two or three days past
looking over Norfolk and surrouni
ing territory , has decided , if condl
tions which control such an estab
lishment can be arranged , to start a
wholesale grocery house here very
shortly.
The promoter of this enterprise lias
had twenty years experience in the
grocery business. He is well ac
quainted with this territory. He at
one time made his home in Norfolk
Backed by a score of years of suc
cessful work In this line of commerce
and associated with similarly expe
't'I rienced and successful men in the
same business , Norfolk has every as
surance that if this wholesale house
does start , it will be started right.
"I am in love with Norfolk's loca
tion , " said this gentleman to The
News today. "It strikes me tha
there is not a more happily situated
city , geographically speaking , within
the limits of this commonwealth. It
Is bound to make a distributing point
There is no getting around it With
all of this new northwest opened up
with new towns building out on tha' '
reservation every day I see tha
hundreds of wagon loads of lumber
are being rushed to the place every
day and with railroads giving five
separate outlets from Norfolk , I fal
to see where the Irony of fate or the
fatality of chance , linked together
I can possibly prevent the growth o :
a wholesale point here.
"Of course there are a few condl
tions which can make or break the
V enterprise. But with a western cetin
f - try to build up , it would seem thatal
interests would tend toward the mak
ing end of that deal rather than the
breaking. "
Union Pacific Encourages.
The Union Pacific railroad encou
rages the establishment of a whole
sale grocery house In Norfolk. In i
folder published by that company fo
May , 1904 , the business opportunities
in every town on its system are not
® L ed. The business opportunities not
ed by the Union Pacific for Norfolk
are "wholesale grocery house , oat
meal mill , brewery , live stock con
cern. "
Northwestern Encourages.
Northwestern railroad officials have
expressed encouragement for such an
enterprise. "I fall to see , " said General
oral Superintendent C. C. Hughes tc
The News recently , "why Norfolk
should not be a distributing point fo
the new northwest. "
Warnerville.
Robert Dwyer of Lincoln is th
; ucst of his sister , Mrs. C. J. Lodge.
Mrs. O. M , Moore en mo up from
Omnha Monday to visit her brother ,
O. D. Munson.
Miss McNeil of Elyslan , Minn. , is
letting her sister , Mrs. Ernest Leue-
eck.
A calf belonging to Fred Terry was
truck by lightning and killed during
he shower Friday afternoon.
J. G. Cuplln has returned from n
rotructed visit with relatives in
Vlsconsln and Illinois.
Mrs. Winnie Hullnnd and son of
Chicago are the guests of Mrs. C. J.
Lodge.
Thomas May , who was tangled up
n a barbed wire fence last week and
md his face cut , IB able to rt'HUine
vork.
Frank Rowlctt , who had his hand
everely hurt by getting it caught in
a threshing machine two weeks ago ,
s Improving.
Roy Sleeper was kicked by a horse
and severely bruised last week near
'lerce , where ho has been working
his summer , and Is at homo for a few
lays' recuperation.
WAGON LOADS OF LUMBER FAST
GOING TO NEW TOWNS.
CLAIMS UP TO 500 ARE GOOD
Grafters and Gamblers arc Plying
Their Trade on the New Land Rob
ert Utter , No. 106 , Filed on Rich
Quarter Five Had Dropped Out
Robert Utter returned to Norfolk
'rom Honesteel today. He drew claim
o. 100 and filed on a quarter section
of land a fourth mile from Gregory.
R. McFarland , city clerk of Nor
folk , No. ICO , filed a mile from the
same place. The farm Is south of
regory.
The string of wagons to the new
towns , containing lumber , Is some
thing marvelous , says Mr. Utter.
All day and all night the wagon
oads are to be met on the roads. It
makes no difference what time of
night It happens to be , the new busi
ness man will get his lumber out.
The lumber yards in Bonesteel are
doing land office business.
Mr. Utter considers claims np to
oOO worth taking. He thinks quite a
proportion will drop out by that time.
His number -was 103 in the drawing ,
but live persons ahead of him had
dropped out , making his filing num
ber 101.
The land in Gregory township he
says is a rich. , black loam , with clay
subsoil. He is delighted. The gov
ernor has gone.
Gamblers and grafters are plying
their profession in the new towns
which are growing wonderfully fast
"Every other man you meet on the
street , " * > ays Mr. Utter , "says : 'I
wouldn't have one of there claims.
13ut the next day that man is still on
dock. He is trying to get the luckj
ones to leave. "
FRIDAY FACTS.
F. M. Sherman was in the city on
business from Ainsworth.
J. E. Douglass of Madison was a
city visitor yesterday.
W. F. Bowman was a city visitor
yesterday from Madison.
H. E. McGlntey of Lynch was In
the city on liuslness Wednesday.
The trimmings on the exterior o :
the Oxnard hotel are being repainted
The Norfolk Shoe company is hav
ing their store newly papered am
decorated.
Annie L. Brooks , Nellie Brooks , Ira
Brooks , Edna Humphrey and Katie
Nichols were up from Stanton yester
day.
day.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. G. Mayer re
turned from Lincoln last night , where
they have been visiting for a few
days.
At the meeting of the Norfolk fire
department , held Wednesday night
H. Lodor was also elected to honor
ary membership In the department.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Coryell left at
noon today for Parkersburg , Iowa
where they were called by the death
of their mother , Mre. George Coryell
The twenty-third annual reunion
of the pioneers and old settlers o :
Dakota county will be held at Dako
ta City August 25. A number o :
prominent speakers will be In attend
ance.
The police report that last night
was the quietest Norfolk 1ms bad In
many weeks. The streets were prac
tlcally deserted by 11 o'clock and
many lights went out which are gen
eraliy kept going all night long.
Fremont Tribune : Frank Dolezal
jr. , writes The Tribune from Norfolk
that he Is visiting there at the pres
ent time and contemplates returning
to Fremont to resume his duties as
caller In a few days. He has decided
not to go to Deadwood , S. D.
Colonel J. E. Simpson , who has
been 111 for several months , is rest
ing as comfortably as at any time
during his illness. His friends wll
be glad to learn that a tonic has been
found which seems to greatly benefl
him and that his stomach is being re
lleved.
Dr. F. M. Slsson is much Improved
this morning and was able to sit up
for a short time by being assisted tea
a chair. He is still very weak bu
hopes to be able to go t o Omaha fo
treatment In about a week. Yester
day he was able to take the first sol
id food since the present spell of sick
ness came upon him.
HEAVY BLOW BROKE A BIG , BAND
RING ON THE HAND.
DETAILS BROUGHT TO LIGHT
An Eye Witness to the Affair , a Man
Who Was With the Assailant ,
Gives to The News the First Def
inite Information of the Assault
Mr. Cagle Is a little better today.
Ollle Caglo , the young man from
Mcrco who was wounded on the
streets of Norfolk during the last
light of the tourney , was struck upon
he top of the head by the bare list
) f a member of the York running
earn. The blow was so heavy that a
hick , band ring which was woin on
mo linger , was broken to pieces when
he nhHalhuit struck Carlo's head.
I'he reason for striking the young
iinn was that the York runner mis-
ook Casio for a Stanton runner and
wan trying to get vengeance.
That Is thc > story of the assaulting
if the wounded man , as told to a rep
resentative of The News at Madison
ast night , the wltncsa refusing to
allow his namu to bo used ,
The description of the assailant
was also Riven. Ho was a modoiate-
y tall man , smooth shaven , with
closely squinted eyes and a bull-dog
ounteuancc.
The eye witness who gave the story
is It occurred to the newspaper man ,
says that the York team was "after"
Stanton men and that there was con
siderable bitter fooling. This eye
witness was himself with the York
team that night They had been
ilrlnking somewhat and when Caglo
came along Norfolk avenue to the
bank corner ho was "spotted" by the
crowd as one of the men whom York
wanted to "get. "
The man who struck Cngle was af
terward at the dance in Murquardt
hall.
hall.This
This Is the first definite Information
regarding the trouble , which has
been brought to light.
Miss Jessie Drobert of this city was
the only Norfolk person In the party ,
or who saw the trouble. She , together
gother with the party of five friends ,
was walking down Norfolk avenue
shortly after midnight , en route from
a ihinclng party in Marquardt hall tea
a restaurant for supper , junt before
Cagle and the other Pierce young pee
pie were to hthrt homo.
They were all well known young
people. They liad l > ccn in the crowd
for a little uliile ou the street and
when it grow lorigh , they had gone
to the dance in the Marquardt hnll.
Here , together with a large number
of Norfolk young foil ; , they wore en
joying a pleasant and quiet evening.
A number of lutllaus had attempt-
eil lo get into the dancing loom and
hud been excluded. Consequently
they wore angry at all of those per
sons who had anything to do with
the dance. At the cntnrnce of the
building one of them struck at John
Dlngman and was tossed.
Assailant Approaches.
"When Mr. Cagle and the other five
persons walked down Norfolk av
enue , quietly , shortly after midnight ,
the street was comparatively desert
ed. When they reached the Citizens
National bank building , just at the
entrance to the upstairs , the half doz
en , walking abreast along the side
walk , were suddenly halted by
stranger who arose from the dark
doorway and stepped immediately
and rudely in front of one of the
young ladles in the party. And
there he stood.
With becoming gallantry , -Mr. Cagle
spoke up.
"Please let the lady pass , " he said
At that the stranger's fist shot an
grlly out toward the young man from
Pierce.
The blow was warded off by a
friend of C gle.
The Crowd Scatters.
The crowd scattered , anxious of
course to get away from the scene
of the trouble. They all expected to
see the men come to blows. The nexi
instant Cagle lay sensejess along the
sidewalk. A companion of the first
assailant , It Is thought approached
Cagle from the rear when he saw
trouble coming , and slugged the
young Pierce farmer on the top of
the head. It Is thought that he used
either brass knuckles , a loaded cane
or some very heavy club.
The wound upon the top of Cagle's
head Is considered too high to have
been caused from a fall to the side
walk , although the walk at this place
Is cement
As quick as it happened the crowd
of unknown ruffians disappeared
down the street. There was no po
llceman In sight Friends of Cagle ,
not realizing that he had been partlc
ularly hurt In falling , attempted to
lift him to his feet. Then It was
found that his body was already cold
his eyes closed. Ho was dazed
stunned and unconscious from the
blow that had striick him.
Water failed to revive him. Ho
was carried Into Leonard's drug store
and even then the wound was noi
known to be so severe.
Chief of Police Kane , who had been
a few blocks down the street , ar
rived but the crowd knew nothing of
the man who had struck Caglo. They
could offer no description. The offl
cer says he asked a hundred people
on the street who had done the atrlk
Ing , but got no Information.
Cacle was later removed to the
rooming house at the corner of Fifth
street and Park avenue and Burgeons
culled , For thirty-nix hours ho lay
hero , aliHohitoly uncoiiBcloiiR. When
to did revive , he Buffered ludencrlli-
able niony. ; The pain was frightful.
) no don > of morphine after another
served to quiet the nerves of the
vounded man , hut even at that ho
could bo hoard to moan for some din-
unco from the house.
Meanwhile the ansallant , If ho WIIH
is Chief Kane thinks , it member of
ho York running team , had left the
city.
city.Mr.
Mr. Cagle , when he came to bin
Benson , regretted the accident more
or the looks of the thing than ruiy
hlng else. Ho was afraid that peo-
ile would think he had been roucli ,
ilmHolf , In getting thus hurt. HlH
otupanloiiH , however , tentlfy that he
VIIH qulotly walking along and more-
y defending a young woman.
One theory Is that these sluggers
ulstook Caglo for someone whom
hey had spotted to Injure. The YoiU
crowd had several grievances and It
s not at all Impossible- that they
bought Cagle was one of the victims
or whom they wore looking.
A Fine Young Fellow.
Ollle Cagle , a line young fellow , has
iftcn been In Norfolk. Ho Is about
wonty-tlvo years of ano , clean ,
irlght and strong. A nephew of Or.
Mden of Pierce , ho has managed the
loctor's farm near that placo. Hols
sturdy and muscular and stands high
11 the respect of the community from
which ho comes
Because ho Is a young man of
worth and character , the feeling of
loop rgret Is all the stronger In re
gard to his serious condition.
PIERCE PEOPLE REGRET.
They all Know Ollie Cagle and Uni
versally Sympathize.
F. H. Mansko has returned from a
luslnoss trip to Pierce. Ho says that
Pierce people universally regret the
sad accident which befell Olllo Cagle
on the streets hero during the last
night of the firemen's tournament
They all know the young man and he
Is very highly esteemed everywhere.
"Pierce people feel badly about the
accident , " said Mr. Manako. "They
think that the crowds could have
been prevented from getting so rough
If Ihe proper care had boon taken In
NOT folk. They all know that Olllo
Cnglo Is as line a boy as you could
find In a year's journey , that ho never
dilnks or anyililng of that sort , nntl
that ho never would seek any kind l
trouble. "
The reason for thinking that the
man who struck Caglo Is a memboi
of the York runnliiK team , Is bemuse
one of the young men who was will
Pa die at the time one of the partj
) f Pierce young people - thlnkn he
can Identify Urn fellow nnd thinks
( hut the mini wan one of the iiiomberH
if the team , whom ho had neon In the
iftornoon.
MEETS TO LOOK AFTER CLOSING
TOURNAMENT BUSINESS.
REMEMBER THOSE WHO HELPED
Votes of Thanks Extended to Bus ) ,
nees Men nnd Citizens Generally.
Executive Committee Draws Cash
Donation Maintain Running Team
The Norfolk fire department held
in linpoitant and InluroHtlng meet-
ii ) ; last nlnht , having to do with the
settling up of thu tournament IIIIH- !
lesH , but Ihe llnal Hottloinenl IIIIH
teen postponed for another month ,
giving the executive comiiilttoo an
ipporlunlty to nettle up small out
standing accounts and collect In the
nonoy that Is still owing fiom nub-
HcrlhorH anil concesHlonalroH. The
InanccH were found ' < > be In IliHt
clans Hlmpo and the department will
be able to pay out dollar for dollar on
ill expenses of Die meeting.
It WUH voted to maintain a running
cam to compete In future toniiK-yH
I'be Nor Cell team having oiilchiHHod
( self by going too fast In elans "II"
will next year bo expected ( o take a
whli ] for Iho honois In claws "A"
mil to do that II will bo necessary to
maintain the oimml/iitlon and con
tinue to practice. Several of the
flieinen offeied personal donalloiiHof
$5 each for the maintenance of the
team and the department voted to sot
aside the $50 that wan contributed to
the All-Nebraska running team for
the world's fair races , that was re
turned , for the benefit of the Not folk
team.
The executive committee , consistIng -
Ing of MOHHTH. Kern , Hartford , Winter -
tor , Nonow and Reynolds , WIIH voted
$10 ! aploco for tholr Hcrvlcon and See
retary McFarland WIIH voted an extra
$10 In addition to his regular Hillary
for his good and olllclent Rorvlco dur
ing the tournament and preliminary
to the tournament
A vote of thanks WIIH extended to
the cltl/fiiiH of Norfolk generally and
Ilio business men In particular for
their Interest and aid In making the
tournament a HiicresH. A vote ol
thnnliHaH also extended to the local
railway olIlelnlB Ser the courtesy
shown the department in connertloi
\\llh the tournament and Superlnten
lent C II Reynolds \saH elected in
honoiarv member of the department
an a mark of appreciation The may
or and city council came In for a lib
eral share of the thaiikH , and Harry
Uider wan lomomhcrcd for a Hpuclal
courtesy. The inomborfl of tbo do *
paitment nro feeling very clovorovor
the KUCCCHH of the tournament.
Rural Route No , 4 ,
MTU K. A , ( larllcliH of llrokoti How
IH vlHllinn at the homo of her mother ,
Mm. A. F. Tiinnohlll. Hho oxpuctn
to return homo about September 1.
John Friday and family Hpout Sun
day at the ( ] W. KVIIIIH homo.
Some Hiieakthlef Htolo two liamu
from II II. ModlniilH1 collar memo
time ago and recently from bin
hiothor'H mnoko IIOIIHO. A tramp IH
HiiHpeeted.
A bridging gang drove piles for a
new bridge HX | and a half miles Hoiilli
of ( nun Saturday. It will bo com
pleted HIMIII , tlnm eliminating another
( if the many dimgoiouH phicoH on the
MadlHon load.
\Vhllo returning homo Sunday
evening. John TaiinelilU'H team ho-
I'umc frightened and led him at the
Irlveway Kale. After a lively Hpln
hev bioiiKlit the buggy to a Hlaiid-
sill ) iiKiiliiHl a lai'Ko tree. Anldo front
i liiolicn lonuuo and a few Imrncsu
no HcrloiiH diuniiKO WIIH dono.
OFFICERS WERE TOLD THAT A
BODY LAY NEAR CREAMERY.
ONLY A MAN DRESSING HIMSELF
But That Was Not Learned Until Of
ficer and Doctor , In a Cab , Had
Driven to the Scene of the Trag
edy A Matter Not to be Suppressed
The KIIIOHOIIIO find of a ( load inan'H
liody was not made at noon near the
old creamery. Norfolk avontio soon
filled with people eager to HOO what
had happened , If It had happened ,
lint it hadn't. It was only an ordi
nary man , a llttlo bit drunk , who had
been In bathing and who WIIH dressIng -
Ing In the weeds.
The man was seen lying by the
roadsldo by persons passing. The
matter was at once reported to the
police. Olllcor Pllgor and Dr. J. II.
Maokay got Into a hack and were
dilven to the Hceno of the tragedy.
Norfolk avenue began to fill with
crowds.
The rah came back. The olllcoru
and the doctor wore ItiHldo. The man
was still out at the creamery.
"This IH ono matter , " said Dr.
Markav , "that wo will not suppress. "
THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN
HERALD PRAISESfOR PE = RU = NA.
[ 'Gntarrlial Dysprp.sln and \crvous I'ro.str.iUon M.iKcs Invalids of More Women Tli.m all Other Diseases Combined. ]
Mrs. Leone Dolehan.
Miss Anna Prescott , in a letter from
210 South Seventh street , Minneapolis ,
Minn. , writ * * :
" / wait completely used up last /all ,
my appetite had failed and I felt weak
and tired all the time. I took Peruna
for five weeks , and am glad to say that
I am completely restored to health.- '
Anna Prescott.
Mrs. Ix.'ono Dok'han , in a letter from
the Commercial Hotel , Minneapolis ,
Minn. , writes :
"For two month * my physician experi
mented with me trying to cure a hard
old vrliicb nettled in my loinaoli , caun-
Ing inflammation and catarrh. I have - rTI I Miss Louise Matt.
now boon well for six months , and . .
irivu all the cri'iilt tn IVi-iniii. " _ Mrw. - *
Leone Dnlvhnn.
1'uruna will bo found to effect an Im
mediate and laxtlng curu In all ca oi * of
oyHtemlc cntnrrh. It nHx quickly nnd
Ixiiitificlally on tbu dUeuht'd mucous
membranes , and with lieiillhy muroux
membranes the catarrh can no lunger
exist.
Miss IxinUo Matt , 1259 Van lluren St. ,
Chicago , III. , wrltcx :
" Peruna is a mot wonderful medicine
for catarrhal and ( stomach troubles
" I Buffered t-o long with Indigestion
and ( lyiH' | > Mu , and trltul many thlngR
to cure me , without relief. I tlnatly
bought a txjttle of Peruna and In Jiint
lr weekx I wan entirely r'd ' of my
u to much trouble. " Lou I no Matt.
A Letter r'roni Mrs. Senater Warren.
The following letter is from the wlfo
of Into Governor and now U. S. Senator ,
F. K. Warren of Wyoming :
" 1 am constantly troubled with colds ,
cough , eto , , but thanks to your good
medicine , Peruna , I alwnys find a
prompt euro. " Mrs. F. 1C. Warren.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory reMilU from the use of Perunu , L
write at once to Dr. Hartman , giving a
full statement of your case and ho will
bt pleaded to give you lit * valuable ad
vice gratlH.
Address Dr. Hartman , President of
The Hartman BauiUriurn , Columbtu ,
Ohio.
