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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1904)
\ THE NORFOLK NEWS : Kill DAY , SEPTUM BIO 11 2 , 11)0-1 ) , 3 IMtOSIiCUTIOiV lI.SMlSjir..S ! 1'IUST CAM I" TO 1'Il.n AMAIN. WHAT IT WII.I. IIH IS NOT STATHI ) . The llody of I.iiuU Aiilliiiiin Will IIP Mined Kroni 1'ronpeet Hill Conieterj- Kcxi Monday or Tuemlny Itnlilil I > 'lrlliiuiin Here In Attend to It. [ From Friday's Dnlly. ] Tlio trial of Oillcor Cnrl Pllgor 1ms not yet ended. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the prosecuting \vltnenH , Alex Morrison , through Attorney Will II. Thompson of Omulm , dismissed Its case and gave Immediate notice that another charge will bo lllod against Pllgor. Mr. Thompson did not state whether the next hearing would bo hold In Norfolk or In Madison , and did not stnto what the charge would bo , or whether It would bo different at all from the llrst , that of murder In the first degree. As many preliminary hearings as the prosecuting witness desire ! ) , maybe bo called for and must bo hold. A defendant can bo tried but once on a charge , but a preliminary hearing Is not a trial. Sam Aultmnn of Boston , father of thu man who was killed In this city by Pllgcr , was not In the court room at the time. Habbl Fleishman of Omaha , representing the Omaha He brew club , arrived In Norfolk but was not present at the hearing. IIo came partially to attend to the prose cution and partially to see to the removal of the body of Louis Aultman to a Hebrew cemetery. There wan a report current In the city this morning that Mlko Harring ton of O'Neill had been retained by the prosecution to aid In the case , but mich Is not true. It Is understood that on his return to Omaha Habbl Fleish man will go Into a thorough Investiga tion of the case , learning the possible chances of a conviction and the cost of the suit. If It Is found that the of ficer has been at fault they will pro ceed with the case , and If It Is be- lloved that lie was but doing his duty the matter will be dropped by the Hebrews - brews who have been Interesting themselves In the matter. They are Interested In having justice done , and nothing more. lloily Mo > < Ml Next Week. The remains of Aultman will be transfered from Prospect Hill ceme tery In this city early next week , to n Hebrew cemetery In Omaha. It will be done as soon as possible , pos sibly Monday or Tuesday. The Hebrew club of Omalia will bear all of the expenses. Sam Aultman , who has no money , came to Norfolk from Boston at the expense of the Hebrew clubs of Bos ton and Chicago. The first sent him to Chicago , the next to Norfolk. HUH A I , IIOUTI3 NO.I. . Mrs. B. 13. McGlnnis Is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Garllck of Brok en How returned home Wednesday morning , after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives south of town. On the way homo they will stop In Bellwood and Ansley. The professoi will meet his band at the latter town and will take part In a band contest Friday. A number of young people gathered In and spent a very enjoyable time nt the home of W. F. Tannehlll Monday - day evening. Games and music on the lawn , water melons and Ice cream on the table furnished everyone with amusements and refreshments until a late hour. W. C. Moran , who was Injured last month , Is able to be around again. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tannohlll vlslt- ed relatives In Kalamazoo Sunday. Quite a number of young people from this section attended the Sunday school picnic In Warnervlllo Wednes- day. day.The The cool weather the fore part of the week was a drawback to the "rap- Idly maturing corn but at this writIng - Ing the weather is fine. Farmers who liave threshed report a good yield of oats and rye , and the prospect for corn Is better than for the past three years Miss Ethel Doughty of Norfolk Is visiting along this route. DIl. SISSON DOES WEM , . AVItli no Unfavorable Symptom * To- ilny the CrlMln Will lie I'nNMcd. Mrs. F. M. SIsson returned last night from Omaha where she had been at the bedside of her husband who un derwent an operation In the Methodist hospital. She states that Mr , SIsson Is doing as well as possible and every thing points to his early and complete recovery. The operation was very se vere but there was no shock and Mr SIsson came out from Its effects with every favorable Indication. The doc tors stated that they would not consid er him entirely out of danger untl after live days had elapsed after the operation. That time Is up with to night and with no unfavorable symp toms today they will consider his ful recovery as only a matter of time ant he hopes to be able to attend confer ence next month. LAKE WASHINGTON , MINNESOTA A Popular Henort Where n Great Many NebrnnknuH Spend Their Vncn- tlOUM. Few resorts In the' west draw more people from Nebraska than Lake Washington , twelve miles from Man kato , Minn. Hundreds Hock to tha lake from all the towns In Nebraska Patrick Sheehan , who has become a popular Nqbraska favorite , keeps a hostelry on the shores of the lake which has become the homo of many Nebraskans for the summer , while hundreds of others go there for vaca tlons. A member of The News staff recent ly visited the resort for the llrst time and has to report the best outing o his life. From Mnnkato , Harlln & Macbeth operate a carriage line t the lake which gives the passenger a ollght , and the worth ot hlf monny 'he road Is through a nconlo district ml ends nt Sheolmn's resort The luce Is connected with the outsldo vorld by telephone and free rural do * very. The bass Uniting In supreme , 'ho lake has a shore line of twenty- Ix miles , and la shaped like n shorn- oak. A boooh for bathing , beautiful oats and every comfort for the mun- nor are found. Those who care to irlng tholr fish homo with thorn , and hut Is what most Noliraskans do , can ave tholr catch packed In Iced barrels r boxes and shipped without Inter- orcnoe. The resort Is open from Ap * II to October. The climate and air are Invigorating nil health-producing. AH many IIH u Hundred Nebraska poole - lo have stopped at Lake Washington , t ono time , and the place has become homo for many of them during the icated period. Those who go for the port of fishing iilono find It conve nient to spend tholr time at the lake t any time from curly spring until ifter frost comes , Long after the summer hotels have closed Sheehan irovldos for fishermen In his popular vny , and many are there as Into as 'fovombor ' 1. SATURDAY 3IFTINGS. f. H. aurriml was a city visitor roni Monroe. C. A. Hewitt and I. L. Hewitt of Nullgh were Norfolk visitors yustor- luy. luy.Win. Win. P. Moore , ono of the business men of Spencer , was In the city yes- onlay. MIsH Norn Hyan and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kennedy woie In thu city from Crolghton. Bernard Whltwor was In the city to- lay on IIH ! way homo to Tlldon from icar Spauldlng where ho had boon ooklng after his farm Interests. George Hall was a Norfolk visitor from Holdrego. D. R. Cunningham was a city visit or from Wayne. I' . M. Whltuhoad was up from Creston - ton on business. Judge M. B. Foster was over from Madison yesterday. M. 1C. Pollock was a city visitor fiom Hartlngton yesterday. Captain Chester A. fuller had busl- icss In Madison yesterday. County Superintendent Cruni Is In the city from Madison today. Misses Hattlu and Mattlo Looser vis- led with friends nt Stanton this wook. Hon. J. J. McCarthy was In the city from Poncn Interviewing some of the politicians. Paul SIsson left for Omaha yester- lay to accept a situation with the Dally News of that city. Dr. C. F. Hayes of Chicago Is a guest nt the homo of his uncle , C. S. Hayes , on North Tenth street. Mrs. AVcathoiby and Mrs. Warrlck ! mvo returned from Omaha where they were guests of Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker. Miss Gladys Cole , the 10-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. II. J. Cole , is recovering from a light attack of typhoid fever. Miss Jennie Cooper of Nellgh. who has boon visiting nt the Kldder homo on North Thirteenth street , left to day for Madison , where she will visit a few days before returning to her liome. It Is stated that C. S. Evans has purchased the building on east Main street formerly known ns the Dr. Daniel drug store , nnd that he will move the Times-Tribune plant Into It. Mrs. Josephine Hull returned Inst night from Elgin , 111. , where she has been visiting. She was accompanied home by her mother , Mrs. L. B. Force , who will make lior home with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Moore , who have been living at the Paclllc hotel , have taken rooms at the home ot Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Wlgton at the corner of Ninth street and ICoonlgstcln avenue. Mr. Moore Is a shoe salesman. J. S. McClary returned last night from a trip to Omaha , having visited with his daughter , Mrs. L. M. ICeene jr. , nt Fremont , on his way home. He stntes that Fremont Is having a grand carnival and a large nttendnnce. J. N. Bundlck wns In from camp to look after business at the sugar fac tory. His family and that of Jack Koenlgsteln are camping near the Jackson lake and are having a big time. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy go out this evening to spend the night with them Monday evening Is "Northwestern Night" nt the Ak-Snr-Ben den In Oma ha , when all the men living along the Northwestern and C. , St. P. , M. & O In Nebraska are especially Invited to be present. Excursion rates have been made on both these roads foi that day and there Is no doubt but that there will be n big attendance of Ne braska people. The Initiation Is salt : to be worth going many miles to see nnd Omaha IH planning to give Its vis itors an especlnlly hearty reception Monilay evening. Grand Master C. E. Burnham re turned at noon yesterday from Mc- Cook , where on Tuesday he laid the cornerstone of the now M. E. church under the auspices of the Masonic grand lodge of Nebraska. Severa' other similar functions are In sight for the grand master , the laying ol the cornerstone of the new postoillce at Lincoln on September 1 , the laying of the cornerstone of the new court house at Rushvlllo on September 13 and of the new postofllco at Hastings at a date not yet fixed. Mr. Burn- ham Is beginning to nnd there Is some strenuoslty In being grand master of the Masons , but he Is big and good natured and has shown no disposition to complain. Many Norfolk people are observing the CiOse of the summer season wltl picnics and camping outings and visIts - Its to fairs and race meetings. It Is an unusually favorable season for such pleasures and tliero are few people ple but who are finding time and op portunlty to enjoy a few days of rec reatlon preparatory to entering the busy fall and winter season with the vigor to meet Its requirements. Re gardlng fair and carnival attraction there Is an excellent selection , nearlj every town and city In the northern part of the state having something on to attract and entertain the people o the Immediate vicinity and the ! friends from a. distance. OMMIHMIONKIl MlliMOU HtMKlHSTS THAT TIIUV IIIJ MA'AH.\MI7.r.l ) optri.Aii suiiNrutpTio.v I'OH i''ii.\ York Would lir of n I'rriiiiiiient NII- liire , Money Would lie Hn > e l , and the City Would lie llenellteil lij- the Hirer In Illulit. [ From f rldny'H Dully. ] "It thu proper y owners of Norfolk vonld contribute n reasonable mini plocu toward thu purchase and not ing here of the necessary rubble tone to macadamize the Ml eels of ho city they would not only save homsulvos an endless and constantly ncrcaslng uxponnu toward keeping ho streets In repair , but thny would iiivo permanent good toads , " said Street Commissioner Henry Miller. Mr. Miller wont on to state that luring his visit to Michigan sovnral oars ago ho had a splendid opportu- ilty to study thu macadamized roads mil found that thuy were purfoct in niiny ways. Thuy wear well and nf- or the material 'In obtained thorn IH lot n heavy expense to const ! net hum. Regarding thu cost , It was the iplnlon that the sum contributed by he people of Norfolk toward thn en- urtalnmunt of the slate llrenieu's ourniimunt would go n long ways to ward placing HOIIIO of thu principal streets In thorough repair nnd of a lorinnti'int nature. The Mromon'H uvont anted but thruo days , whllo good streets would add to Norfolk's advan tages during the years that are to como. U would mean a Having In the long tin , and Is Just the sort of Improvu- nutit that thu town needs In advauc- ng from thu village to the city Htago of UH existence. Mr. Miller has Horvod ns slroot com- ml.sHlonor for coiiHldornbly more than l year recently and n number of yours ago ho was employed In thn same capacity while acting na city marshal. He llnds that it IH n con stant light In his department to keep thu dirt whore It Is wanted and pre vent It from going whore It Is not wanted , that UH over shifting and un stable character demands the expen diture of hundreds of dollars every year when a linn covering to keep It In place would last for a life time. The Hiimo economy that will de mand the building of permanent walks will assuredly demand the per manent fixing of the streets of thu city not to mention the convenience mil comfort that the strootH would bring that are free fiom the clianco of being converted Into thick and annoying mud after each heavy show er. The Htrect.s are now In better con dition than they have ever boon be cause of the dltchus that have boon dug to carry the surface water away , but even now It IH necessary to keep n force of men almost constantly em ployed to keep the ditches clenr and In condition to perform the functions for which they were constructed , and In n year or two It will bo necessary to dig the ditches nil over ngaln. This matter was taken up by the council something over n yenr ngo , but it wns not settled , nnd will not bo hettled until Norfolk lias hotter anil more permanent streets than It hns now. The makeshifts cost money nnd will not wear. Norfolk Is at n point In Its development where something- better Is demanded nnd the sooner that Is brought about the better It will be for the city. A JUVENILE BASE BALL LEAGUE Norfolk , StnntonVliiHlclc , I'll KIT , Wnkellelil nnil Wayne HIIJM to Or- Kimlxe for Next SeiiNim. Prospects are bright for the organi zation of a Juvenile Base Ball league In northeast Nebraska next year , and It la proposed by those Interested In the movement that the season shall open In regular league form and con tinue throghout with games every day. day.Tho The juvenile teams of Norfolk , Stanton - ton and Wlnslde have played together several times thin season and they will form the nucleus for the league. The teams at Pllger , Wttkefleld , and per haps others will be asked to join. A meeting will be held to formulate rules and agreements and a great sea son for Juvenile ball Is In prospect and the players In the several towns are deeply Interested. MONDAY MENTION. C. A. Martin was down from Battle Creek yesterday. A. 1C. Barnes went to Omaha today on a business trip. S. S. McAllister was in the city from Humphrey Saturday. II. Schlnstock was In town from West Point yesterday. II. K. Dutches was In the city this morning from Plalnvlew. Miss Bessie Wilbur of Ponca was a Sunday visitor In Norfolk. R. H. Graham was a Sunday visitor In Norfolk from West Point. John Anderson was a Norfolk vis itor Saturday night from Oakdale. Bert Ellenwood and Duard Stafford wore up from Stnnton to spend Sun day. day.John John Matty , Jr. , came down from Plalnvlew on the early train this morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blakoman and children visited with friends at Pierce yesterday. F. Moore was a passenger to Nor folk on the early train this morning , from Crolghton. II. O. Brueggemnnn and family spent Sunday with relatives and friends at Wlsner. Miss Ethel Doughty has gone to Warnervllle to visit Miss Maud Tan nehlll until Wednesday. C. P. Mathowson of Wlnnebago agency was the guest of Darius Mathowson over Sunday. Mrs. Mansfield of Sioux City visited over Sunday with her brother , Mr. Qarcy of the Oxnard bar. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Classon of Port land , Ore. , are guests at the home of Mr anil Mm. C 10. Hurohrun H. 1C Dexter of Lowell , Mann. In horn to look after bin Intorontn In thn cold HloniKn liuslnosii , roeontly sold to DuvtMiport llroH. Mrs C. H. IluyaH ivnd Mm. C. 8. A. Hitritnlt rolurnt'd Saturday nvnnlng from their visit with f I lends at Wayne and Illoomiluld , frits AHIIIUH , frank Hmory nnil I'jiigonn ' ItiiHo spent Hundiiy at thu camp at the Yellow Ilankn , where it tiunihnr of Not folk young mini uro enjoying - joying mi outing. Urulmin Humphrey Moroinpnnled his fathnr , J W. Huniphrny , on lil trip wont. They spun ! yoiturduy at CIIH- tor. H I ) . , with Mrs. Ilumpliroy'n par ents , and from thorn will go to Hhorl- dan , Wyoming. MIHH I'Hhol Delloor of Moutpollur , Vt. , 1 here for thron wuiiks' visit with MHH | Jiixophliin lluttorlluld. The yong women were rooiumittos ut Dunn hall , Vassal- . MI-H Ooo. H. Ilomlg and daughter and Mrn K A. Untlmnk of Nnllgh visIted - Itod Norfolk frlomlH and tnlutlvns yuHtorday. Mrn. Unthank h > ft thin morning to Join hur himband at Choy- oniio. Wyoming. Ilnlnhart Uollnnd , who has boon liharnincnutlcal i-lofk for Ono. II. ChrlHtoph for some tlnin. IIIIH ronlgnod his position to nngiign In a purtmir- shln In the drug | IUSIU | > HS at Snauld- Ing. Hn will bo HUc'c'ooilml at Chrls- topli'.s by Mr. Sullivan of Stnnton. Mrs. Ooorgo D. IlliUorllold nnlor- talnod a rompaliy of liullus at a 1 o'clock luiiclu'on Siiliirdny , whlcli WIIH an enjoyable uvnnt to all A very mild sprlnkln of rain duy fallod to got away with thn dimt on thn streets , but this morning opunod with Iticrunsud cloiidliussH and a throat that the dust would soon ho retired from nctlvn sorvlri' . Tlioi-o In not much chuiign In the condition of Col. J. 10. Simpson , oxcupt that ho Is gradually growing wi'akor. For a few diiyn last week ho seemed to bo consldurably Improved and his family begun to luivu hopes of his recovery , but the gain WIIH apparently only temporary. Arthur , thu llllln MOII of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hyde of North Tonlh street , was four yoiirH old Siitiirday and In colobratlon of the uvunt a party of thirty little frlonds wore Invited In to help tniiko a inorry iifti'riioon. Ta bles wore Hpiead on thu lawn and nflor a Jolly romp they woru Invllud to a delightful sprund. Saturday WIIH not up to Its average as a day for business as HO many of the farmers worn buwy In tholr har vest and hay Holds that they took no time for tholr usual wcuk'H shopping. Quito u number of Norfolk puoplo wont to Tlldon yesterday to sou the jail game between Tlldon and Clour- water , the score resulting In favor of the homo team by S to 3. The Yellow Banks Is growing In popularity as an outing resort and : hero are now a largo number of par ties camped In the woods In that vi cinity , while on Sundays and holidays the crowds are largo and enthusiastic. The Yellow Banks now has a rural free delivery mall wervleo and the ampers can Houp In touch with the world by gutting tholr mall every day. HAIlll I.OOICIMi .1011 H.VSII.V IIAMI- M2I ) IIY A MASTKIl HAM ) . OI.H ONIJ SI-I.IT IIY i.itiirrMNt ; OlliirYnrk on fintprniiirnt .Strur- tiirtIN ProKrfNiliiK. Hut It In Not Yet ICnounYlicn tlir HiillilliiK Will lir llciuly fur Orclliuiiicj. The ling staff on the government building that was shattered by a bolt of lightning during a thunder storm of several weeks ago , was taken down Saturday and a new ono In stalled In Its place. To the novice It looked like a tremendous undertaking but the way the work was handled by Superintendent Williams and his force of men made It appear little more strenuous than .some unusually boisterous child's play. When the new stuff arrived It was nothing but a square log of wood , a foot through and better than forty feet long. This was drosed down lnl ( the semblance of a flag pole with a tapering end , and painted , after whlcl It was hoisted to the cornice by an arrangement of ropes and pulleys and from there was elevated to the apex of the roof and stood on end am lowered Into position. The old staff was used In hoisting the new one Into position and the new ono will an swer the same purpose In removing the old one. Other work on the building Is prog ressing , but It will be several weeks yet before the building Is ready for occupancy by Uncle Sum's Norfolk ropresentatlves. The work of llnlsh- Ing Is necessarily slow andt he labor of day after day makes a very smal showing , but will be noticeable whei the building Is fairly completed. Su perintendent Williams will set no date for the completion of the struct ure , but Is hurrying things along as fast as possible with the understand ing that only good and permanen work will be acceptable. There Is a largo amount of marble walnscottlng yet to be placed and the stairways to be finished , and the fin lnh placed on the celling and some o the marble floor to be laid , so Urn It may be realized that It will bo several weeks at the shortest before the building can be devoted to the uses of the govornment. Ilrrrj1'lnntH Yield Two Crop * . PAPILLION , Neb. , Aug. 29. Charle Nownes has a strawberry bed thn gives promise of yielding a secont crop. The plants are now In ful bloom and If the warm weather con tlnues thu necessary length of tlm for the berries to mature he will hav quite a good crop. Mr. Nownes hat an apple tree two years ago tha blossomed and bore fruit twice I one season. M > HIJ 1)11) IT TO IMIOTIICT U.IIDS HMH',11 HIS CAIti : , IIM.STIOII t ) IVI'.S INTO IT TIIII'IC li'V. Mr. t'liurclilll n f .MnillMiiii I'luilx It Nrci-KNiiry to ! ' > " Ill * Slruiiu lllKltl Arm With Tcllltm lin.-c-t nnil In llliiixrlr n Vlcllm of ( from Krlday'n l ) ll > . ] Itev r. H. Churohlll , pantor of thn 'roHhytnrlim church at Madison , IIIIK icon having Homo experience during in PIIHI week , not provided for In hn i-rnnil. To thu fact that hn WIIM nit born a missionary and that hn HIM lived In thn wnHt all his life , has icon among people ami knows how to ako earn of hlmsnlf , may bn credited hn Hiifnly of a party of young people hunt hn was taking cam of during holr outing at Tuft's grove Homo two weeks ago hn brought vnr from Madison what Is known H thu Hoys' oluli , and they nntalillHli- d a nice camp In thn grove , whom or nearly two wnukn thny extracted 11 thn fun posHlbln from an outing \ week later thu ( amp WIIH Joined by ho gills of ( ho ChrlHllan lOiidnavor I'coinpanled by older ladles IIH chapo OIIH. Thou thny all hud a big limn ml nothing ocuuriod to mar thu dciiHiiro of thn oiiiltig milII Tuesday vuiilng of thin wook. Thai evening while the children vere playing In the open npace just iitHldn the grove , Mr. Ohm chill who H WIIH | IH | custom , WIIH acting as HUH ry to sen thai all WIIH going light lotlcod ( wo young mun cnlor thn grovu at the noith und. IIo went to lent thorn and asked what they vaiitud. They frankly told him that hat was none of his | IUHIIOHH | and ( artiMl on towaid the camp. The ireaeher placed himself lietwocn the oung mon and thn tutits and InslHtnil hut It WIIH Home of hln biiHliioHH who amo Into thn camp , IIH ho WIIH made osponslbtu for thn safety of the oung poopln under his chargn. "Who the h 1 aio you , anyway ? " Hked ono of them , a short , heavy net ollow with a miiHtachn. Mr. Churchill explained again that 10 WIIH acting IIH Hpoimor to thu par- y of young people and that he could lot allow HtrangufH to visit anyone n thu camp "Wull , you'll ) a h 1 of a preacher , mil we'll Hhow you , " exclaimed ono if Ihu young mun , ami ho started to- vard the minister with appaiunt In- entlon of striking him. ThlH IH whoio the fact Unit Mr 'hurehlll WIIH not born a missionary , md that ho had boon around some , uinu In good play. Thu piuachui'H Htiong rlght arm shot out and In an nsttitit the young man was Hunt icel- ng to HID ground , whore ho rc- nalneil. In fact , Mr. Churchill fumed that hn had killed thu follow when ho ay Htlff HO long. Hut Just then he mil other liuslnesH than to Investigate .hat case , for the other man was upon ilm and knocked him down. The iicuchor ( illicitly rocovoiod Ills feet inwevcr , and having now become thoroughly arousud procciidcd to give the second fellow Hiich a thruHh- Ing as he had nnvur had biiforu. At thu und of a few loiinds. thu fol- ow beggcil and agreed to leave thu grounds If thu preacher would quit. I'hun the two picked up thn limp man from thu ground , who had by this time hugiin to leeover consclous- less , and helped him out to the road. As thuy left , the pnmchor told the young mon hu was sorry for the trouble In morn ways than ono , but ID gavn thorn a parting warning. 'Don't ( Mime back again. If you do I won't treat you as well next time. " 1'renelnT the Victim. The affray occurred outsldo the vision of thu young puoplo , and noth ing was said to them about It. . The next evening JUKI at the clone of thu ( day spell , Mr. Churchill was coming in to camp from an Inspection of thu surroundings , by which time It had liccomu finite dark. AH ho was pass ing n big Iron ho hoard something that Hounded like persons stepping , and stopped to locate thu nolsu. The next Instant a man stepped out from behind the tree and before hu could defend hlmsulf , brought a tremend ous blow down upon the pruacher's head , fulling him to the ground. The preacher was stunned by the blow but retained consciousness enough to see the man as he ran to ward the north gate and heard a bug gy drive away. After laying on the ground In a dazed condition for some time , some of the boys who had become alarmed at bis long absence and had com menced a search , found him and as sisted him to the camp. For a while It was feared ho was seriously hurt , but he recovered rapidly and by the time the boys were ready to go for a doctor , ho consldured that ho did not need assistance. The young people have now all re turned to Madison , but Mr. Churchill Is still at the grove with another family resting up from the strain through which ho passed. His head Is still swollen and gives him con siderable pain. He Is a man 45 or 50 years old , and regrets exceedingly the trouble , as ho objects seriously to pose In the role of a "Fighting Par son , " but he did what any man would have .done under the same condi tions. llor Accidentally KIIU Illnmeir. TABLE ROCK , Nob. . Aug. 29. Carl Wilson , the only son of Charles Wil son , living three miles south of hero , aged 17 years , shot and accidentally killed himself Saturday. The revolver was accidentally discharged while he was examining the weapon. He was shot through the heart and lived but a few moments. The accident ocur- rod In the door yard close to his fath er's residence. Fell From n llomr. Frank , the 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Lockwood of Tenth street and.Koentgstoln avenue , is suf fering from a hurt received Friday evening. He was riding a horse until hn fell off and Mruck with hln right hand on thu ground In ninth a manner Hint thn Ihlid Mincer of thn hand WIIH broken In two plncei. iiHfli rullllcx. Nnb. , Aug. 29. The ro- piilillcan county central commlttnn mot In thin city today and llxod Satur day , Heptemher 21 , as thn day for hold- lug thn county convention , when can didates for county nttornuy , roproson- tntlvo and commlHnlonor will bo nomi nated. DnlngatiiH to the fifth nemi- torlal illHtrlutuonvuntlon will al o ho nnluelud on that date. MINN MH'KUV IN lliirniir Nnnirn Illn llniiultlrr ( Clirlxlrii HIP New llultlrHltlp. LINCOLN. Nnb , AUK 2 ! ) Oovnriior Mlcltny IIIIH Kelectcd liln daughter , Minn Mary Miiln Mlokoy , to ohtliiten thn battleship NnhriiNkii MHH ! Mlckny In ii Kiuilimtii of WuHloyan university and In well known among thu young HO- elnty people of Lincoln No effort will bo mndn to necum the < ll VIM' net to hn given by I ho eltlzeiiH lor tint Htato at thin ( line for the run- MOII thul until tint oHIem-M of Ihu whip urn appointed tliero will bu no ono to leenlvn thn gift BEER Good Health attend * all thoia WHO DU1NK PEERLESS UEER Absolutely pure , wliolenumci delicious Atk i/our dnitfr. DeWITT'S 'WITCH HAZEL SALVE. THE ORIGINAL. A Well Known Cure for Piles. Cures obstinate sores , chapped hands , eo zema , akin diseases. Makes burns and scald * painless. We could not Improve the quality If paid double the price. The best lalva that experience can produce or that money can buy. Cures Piles Permanently DeWltt's Is the original and only pure and genuine Witch Hazel Salvo made. Look for ( he name DeWITT on every box. All others counterfoil. are rmrAXED IY K. C , DaWITT A CO. . CHICAGO. CASH FOR POULTRY Highest Market J Prices Paid at all Times. NORFOLK. Lotitf Dintaiico Telephone , 1815. J J * * * * * * * * * ! * ! ! * * * * * * * * ! * * * * FARM LOANS Lowest Rates. I W , J , GOW & NORFOLK , NEBRASKA. Money on Hind. FARM LOANS TAKE THE WABASH SAINT LOU IS THE ONLY LINE THE WORLD'S FAIR MAIN ENTRANCE. HARRY E. MOORES Gen. Agt. Pass. Dopt. , Omaha ,