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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1905)
GOVERNOR MICKEY LIBERATES HIM FROM PRISON. HAD SERVED A YEAR OF TERM With Two More Years to Spend Be hind the Walls of the Penitentiary According to His Sentence , John Clark Was Made Free. fl-'roin Kilitnv'w ivil'v ' 1 Governor Mickey 1ms pardoned John Chirk , serving a term of three yearn In ( ho penitentiary on a charge of atatu- lory assault. The pardon was based on recommendations of Supreme Jus- tlco J. 11. Barnes , County Attorney Mnpes , who prosecuted ( lies case , the trial judge and inenihera of the jury. The pardon was granted yesterday afternoon when the case was present ed to the governor by Mr.Volcott , employer of Clark at the time he was sentenced. Clark has served more than a year of his sentence. There Is much doubt ns to his guilt In the Ilrst place. Without - out money and without friends , Clark was unable to secure a second trial In which to Introduce new evidence which ho had not thought necessary as ho believed ho was safe. The pardon Is commended In Nor folk as pcoplo hero believe that the boy was not guilty. Ho has lost many pounds under the strain of mental an guish In prison. E. J. EPPLER IS DEAD. Pioneer Farmer of Madison County Succumbed at Noon Today. B. J. Eppler , a pioneer farmer of Madison county who has lived near Norfolk for twenty-five years , died at noon today. Mr. Eppler had been suf fering from kidney trouble. He lived five miles north and one and a half mlle east. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. WRITES AN INTERESTING LETTER TO COMRADE WIDAMAN. WAITING FOR THE ENCAMPMENT In the Meanwhile He and His Daugh ter are Having a Good Time on the Skirmish Line Will be Able to Lo cate the Chicken Roosts. Dr. A. E. Disbrow of Crolghton Is at present in Denver and will remain ' Tintil after'-tjho National 0. A. R. en campment , which Is to bo held from September 4 to 9. Dr. Disbrow Is stopping at the St. James hotel , * owned by H. II. Hake , formerly of Norfolk. < W. II. Wldaman , who Is / , making an effort to take a. car load of Norfolk G. A. R. people to Denver to attend the encampment has re ceived a letter from Dr. Disbrow , as follows : Denver , Col. , Aug. 5. Commander Northeast District Association , G. A. n. , Norfolk , Neb. Dear Comrade : I ani out hero on the skirmish line and will remain here until after the en campment. I am getting acqual d with the boys , and I will be able to locate the chicken roosts and doubt less be of material help to yourself and staff In keeping up the commls- sary supply. Denver Is making every possible arrangement - rangement to accommodate the boys who wore the blue , and from reports at headquarters , I see that large del egations of those who wore the gray , will also bo In attendance here. Den ver , this great city on the foot hills , Is an Ideal spot to which the old sol dier will pack his knapsack and buckle on accoutrements and wend his way from all parts of our fair land ; and It Is presumed that this will be the larg est gathering that this patriotic body has ever enjoyed since they passed In review of Grant , Sherman and Sheri dan In Washington , D. C. , In 1865. Adjt. Gen. Kennedy told mo this mornIng - Ing that everything would bo thrown wide open , and that the mayor and city council expected to meet the boys at the city limits , and present them the keys of the city. Automobiles and carryalls of every description are be ing decorated and special excursion trains to the various places of Inter est In the mountains will bo at the disposal of those grizzled veterans and Woman's Relief Corps. I want to se lect the best quarters possible for my Nebraska friends , as well as a few of my old post In Chicago , who have writ ten me that they expect to bo hero. Now , my dear department command er , pardon mo for a lack of memory. I do not remember your name ; but I am getting old , as well as the rest , and so this will bo my excuse. You remember that I was elected surgeon for our association , and you will kindly - ly remember that all of us like n little taffy , so write me , about how many of our boys will attend this encamp ment from Norfolk , and vicinity. I will bo pleased to hear from you. I will send you the olilclal program In a few days , as It Is not quite com plete yet. Address mo at St. James hotel , Denver , Colo. Fraternally yours , A. Ei Disbrow. Rural Route No. 3. Harvest Is on In earnest along the west side of route 3. Charles Lederer , sr. , has a new grist mill. Ho now runs the mill , washing machine , saw and pumps water with his gnsollno engine. Walker & l.edorer threshed their early oats last Saturday , Van Talge & Loderor doing the work. Norrls Leo had his forty acres of winter wheat threshed last week. Quality good ; yield , seventeen bush els to the acre. Corn looks lino. Late planting Is tassollng out. lladar has the streets graded and now crossings In. August lluebnor wont to Slnnton tills week. Paul lluebner , IT. S. A. , stationed at Fort LuwlonVnsh. . , has boon op erated on for gall stoiios. HP was In a serious condition when heard from. Prank Hnuso is threshing. Prank Ellcnborg baa just built n now double corn crib and granary. Snmo have Mulshed cutting. Many arc stacking. C. A. Wcston and several of his neighbors had a pleasant tlmo at his homo Sunday with plenty of Ice cream. Hort Weston has a fine now pony and IH driving n good team. GOV. MICKEY REVIEWS TROUBLE AT HOSPITAL FOR INSANE. A CLASH BETWEEN OFFICERS The Governor Gives the Superinten dent Full Authority 80 Far as the Government of the Institution Is Concerned. [ From Friday's Dally. ] Governor Mickey was In the city yesterday , called hero to Investigate a difficulty that had arisen between Dr. J. M. Alden , superlnotndent of the Norfolk hospital for the Insane , and Steward Peters of the same institu tion. The difficulty was settled by the governor giving Dr. Alden full au thority so far as the government of. the Institution Is concerned. The governor was met at the train yesterday noon by Judge Robertson and C. E. Burnlmm and taken to the Oxnard for dinner. Then the judge accompanied the governor to the hos pital , where the controversy between the superintendent and steward was reviewed. It seems the difficulty arose over which apartments the stew ard's family should occupy in the new administration building , the steward wanting the rooms that the superin tendent had selected for his own use. It is claimed that Mr. Peters expected to gain the point in his stand against the wishes of Dr. Alden through the influence of political friends , but the governor was of thy opinion that thofu could lie only one head to the institu tion and ho ruled that Dr. Alden , who Is held responsible for the manage ment of affairs , shall have full power to conduct the hospital as he thinks best and he may locate subordinates where It seems most advisable for the best Interests of the hospital. AMERICAN BEET SUGAR COMPANL SURRENDERS POSSESSION. MORTGAGE GIVEN IN RETURN President H. A. Pasewalk , of the In dustrial Company , and Secretary A. J. Durland , Went to Omaha Today to Receive the Deed. The deed to the property left hereby by the American Deot Sugar company , consisting of the big building , the sheds and 2-10 acres of land , was to day turned over to the Norfolk Indus trial company , composed of pcoplo who donated to the bonus that was given to the factory fifteen years ago. A mortgage on the property , good for four years , was given to the sugar company In order that all claims against the company may be outlawed before the deed Is finally completely surrendered. The mortgage will be collected by the company In case damage - ago suits should arise. At the end of four years , if no suits have arisen , the mortgage will bo cancelled. H. A. Pasewalk , president of the committee which has charge of the deal , and A. J. Durland , secretary , went to Omaha this morning for the purpose of taking possession of the deed and signing the papers. Mr. Durland expects to be homo to night and Mr. Pasowalk will go on west , joining Mrs. Pasewalk at Se attle. FAST TIME TO CHICAGO. Stock Train Was Hauled Into City In Less Than 27 Hours. Less than twenty-seven hours was the record breaking tlmo made by the Northwestern railroad In hauling the tralnload of fine cattle , belonging to Ray brothers and E. W. Garvln , from Norfolk Into Chicago. They were sold at $5.70 to $5.85 , which was considered by them to bo a good price , ns much or more than they had anticipated , de- Hplto the falling market that they struck. It Is economy to use want add It you have anything to sell , exchange or give away ; or If , on the other hand , you want to rent , buy of borrow. IRVIN & MELCHER OF PLAINVIEW ARE PURCHASERS. TAKE POSSESSION SEPTEMBER 10 The New Firm Have a Store at Plain- view Where They Have a Good Rep utation Among Their Trade Will bo Welcomed to Norfolk. I Kitun niiliiv'H | i.ill\ 1 The Fair store has boon nold by Sclmrlr. Jenkins to Irvln Molehor of Plain view , I ho deal being closed this morning. The now proprietors will take possession of the business on September 10 , This deal has boon pending for some tlmo , the dealers being quite n ways apart a few days , but today they got together and the transfer was mado. Molchor & Irvln are In the merchan dise business in Plalnvlow , and during the Intervening time between now and the 10th of Soplomobr they expect to dispose of their store there and remove - move with their famllos to Norfolk. The firm consists of F. E. Mocher and M. H. Irvln , both experienced mer chants with plenty of capital to han dle the bigger enterprise In Norfolk which they will undertake. They bring with them n good reputation and are well liked among their trade. They oxiKJct to make some radical changes and Improvements In the In terior arrangement of the store. They will bo welcomed In business circles of Norfolk and there IB no doubt but that the enterprising methods which they employ will bring them success hero. hero.Mr. Mr. Mclcher's family consists of himself and wife , while Mr. Irvln has ono child. The two ladles are sis ters. They will make their homes In Norfolk , and have already been searchIng - Ing for houses which they think will make them suitable residences. FRIDAY FACTS. Mrs. E. O. Mount Is in Omaha to- day. day.Dr. Dr. W. II. Brltt of Crelghton was In the city Friday. Matt Classen , jr. , of Madison , was In the city today. C. Lohrman of Plainview was In Norfolk yesterday. Mr. and Mra. Gcor o Mooller of Oninha were in the city yesterday. Miss Kuthryn Slsson arrived today from Stanton for a visit with Norfolk friends. Mrs. Frank Iloach and Miss Ger trude Roach of Fremont mo guests of Mrs. II. L. Snyder. Superintendent C. II. Reynolds went lu Omaha yesterday to moot General1 Manager Gardner , of the Northwcsicrn' rond. C. n. Durland and daughter wore passengers for Wayne on the after noon train. C. E. Watt , director of the Chicago Piano college , Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Heels. Mrs. Hattle Stone and son Gilbert returned last evening from a visit with friends at Plainview. Mrs. Frank Powers will return to Omaha today. Mrs. II. L. Whitney will return tomorrow. II. II. Humphreys , editor of the An- oka Herald , was transacting business in town this morning. II. W. Winter of Norfolk and Emll Winter of Madison left at noon for Du- liith on a vacation trip. Rev. O. P. Ilausman of St. Edwards , who had been visiting hero a few days , returned homo today. W. S. Wanser , a Plainvlow real es tate man , was in the city over night enrouto homo from an eastern trip. William P.Mohr of Spencer came down on the early train this morning and Is transacting business In the city today. Arthur Baker of St. Louis is In the city. Ho will visit for a few days with his brother , W. G. Baker. Mr. Baiter is a candy salesman. Miss Lulu Matnoy. who has been doing missionary work In the city , left yesterday for Omaha , where she goes to attend camp meeting. Ella and Hugo Glissman. who were here from Doono , Iowa , went to Sioux City yesterday , where they will visit a short tlmo before going home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burnham and daughter , Miss Falo Burnham , will leave tomorrow for a three weeks' trip to Portland , Ore. , where they will visit the exposition. J. S. Robinson , an old settler of Stanton county and at ono time a member of the legislature , who Is now living at Lincoln , was hero today en route to Pierce on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. L. L , Benson , former residents of this city but now of Sioux City , came down on the early train and went home. They had boon vis iting on the Boncsteel branch. Thomas Jones and William Fuggor- son came down this morning from nonesteol. Thoy. live on the circle L ranch north west-'of Bpnesteol and are onrouto to North Dakota. G. K. Williams , formerly superinten dent of construction on the Norfolk government building and who later went to Now Orleans to superintend the construction of n naval store house , writes Norfolk friends from that place that ho has been forced to leave the city on account of the yel low fever plague find that ho Is now In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhode of Chica go are hero visiting his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rhode. Mr. Rhode Is a lawyer In Chicago. They will go to ColninhiiH for the day and visit an undo. Mrs. Paul Kuro of Lyons will hr > In iho oily tomorrow morning , and In I ho evening nlio will leave for Hot Springs. S. 1) . , accompanied by hoi mollior-ln-law , MI-H. Aug. Karo. They expect ( o bo gene nix wookn In hopoii that the HprlngH will provo of hoiiollt to Mrs. Karo's health. A commit block maohlno house IH being built In Iho rear of L. Se.hoir/.ol'H meal market. Amos , the fi-yearold son of Mr. and Mix T. J. PalriiH , WIIH hndly out by n tin oan yesterday. A physician was culled and I lie wound Imndngod. September fi , fi , 7 and S are Ihn lutes when Iho rucoH at Slllllloti Will lie hold and arrangements are being made for a most successful mooting A parly of young Indies consisting "f Misses Inox. Snttorloo , Minn Tru- liioli. Mary O'Connor , Ella llmipll and Ml hoi Long enjoyed a picnic supper mi the ImiikH of the Norlhfork river yesterday. Or. Halter's homo broke away from the hllchlng post In front of his resi dence last evening and ran for all ho was worth. The animal was badly In jured lu his hasty ( light , but the bug gy came out practically without dam- ago. Alex Wlclimaii returned from Oma ha last evening , whore ho had boon operated upon for rnpturo. Ho has fully recovered from his difficulty and expects In a short tlmo to bo as strong as over. Henry llnaso will go to Sioux City tomorrow to bring homo his wife , who ban been In a hospital there for the past five weeks. She was operated upon for gall stones and her recovery has been rapid. It Is not probable that she will suffer from the after ef fects HO frequent In mich cases. The Goo. N. Heels buggy lost a wheel this morning , while occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bools and Mr. Watt of Chicago. They wore driving down Main street , when a front wheel left the axle and took a scoot toward the ulilnwnllt. fienrirn wns Hiilltod out. Mrs. BeclH jumped out and Mr. Watt clung to the vehicle as It wont down. No ono was hurt. Farmers in Boyd county are har vesting their grain by moonlight , ac cording to Editor Humphreys of An- olta , who was in town today. Their work IH so heaped up , on account of the mammoth yield , that they are forced to go out In the Holds after sup per. At that hour of the day the tiles are not. KO Imd and the weather Is much cooler. . Itev. O. Eggleston of Hattlo Creel ; writes to The News today , regard Ing the report that IKS intends to retire from ( lie ministry , as follows : "Ed itor News. I HIIW the statement of your news Item from bore yesterday thai I am going to retire from the ministry this fall. Will you please Hi ate In your next IHHIIC that I never Hilhorl/.ed | any suclistatement. . " The Freeman Bros , show , which ban boon hero all of thlH week and which will continue to show at the corner of Fifth and Main streets for the bal ance of the week , under auspices of the fire department , are mooting with good success and largo crowds watch the productions of moving pictures every night. Tonight the "Hole In the Wall Bandits" and the "Eox-Convict" will bo features to draw the crowds. The pictures arc good. Yesterday was a scorcher and no mistake. The thermometer stood at 00 a considerable portion of the after noon and a decidedly warm wind blew the heat waves across the earth In a shocking manner. The breeze dropped at sundown and for a few hours hu manity panted for breath. Later it became cooler and this morning the atmosphere was refreshing and brac ing. The shower promised by the weather department failed to material ize. Managers of a carnival company which Is now showing at Fremont , have issued an order that none of their employes shall bo allowed to walk around the carnival grounds with any girls or women. The manager , explaining the order , says that many of the employes put In their time dur ing the day , when they are not at work , walking around with girls who live in the town. Ho says that while the mon are frequently no worse than the girlH. yet ho doesn't fool that ho should want ono of his daughters to bo in the company of ono of those traveling fellows , and that Is why the order was made. The work-out of horses on the race tracks this morning shows that there will be some very fast time made In Norfolk on tigust 23 and 24. Among horses that have arrived are Harry Booth , entered In a 2:18 : event , driven by J. F. Grear of Watortown , S. D. ; Honest Abe , In the 2:18 : and the free- for-all , owned by Patterson of Water town ; William Panic , owned by Charles Robins , of Malvern , Iowa , in the 8-ycnr-old class. In their work out with Ruben W. the horses nro making tlmo. Kay Bros , of Nellgh yesterday torday engaged live stalls. Arrange ments will bo made with II. Wade Glllls of Toknmah to ofllclato as start er. Ho was starter In the Tekamah races on the Nebraska circuit this year , and formerly acted as starter at Battle Creek. MICKEY WILL ATTEND. Governor of Nebraska Leaves This Af ternoon for Chicago , Lincoln , Nob. , Aug. 15. Governor Mickey will leave for Chicago this af ternoon to attend the national reci procity conference. The governor will defer his departure * for Portland until Friday. STATE HOSPITAL FOR THEM WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 1. IS TO BE LOCATED AT LINCOLN On the First of Next Month the Inotl- tutlon Which Has Been Provided by the State of Nubarukn for the Help- IUSD and Poor , Opens. iKruin H.ilniilnt'M Dulh 1 The NcbriiHlui slulo hospital for crippled , ruptured and deformed chil dren will ho formally opened at Lin coln on September 1. An appropriation of $ | 0flOO WIIH nuido at the lust Kossloti of ( ho login- luluro for Iho liiHlltullon. Now York and Minnesota are the only olhor stiites having similar Institution ! ! . Tim hospital IH located In thu Homo for the I'VlondlcHH In Lincoln , a build ing Ihroo and one-half Htorlon In hnlght. The building has boon remod eled and contaliiH ( ivory c.onvenlonco for the cure of crippled and maimed children , Including all modorii appli ances and a special room tilled up for X-ray diagnosis. A Hchool IH connect- up with the homo. Dr. J. P. Lord of Omaha , superin tendent of the Institution , Htateti that the hospital IH designed for the care and treatment of those children crip pled , nipliirod or deformed , or nuf- faring from deformity producing dlu- oascH , whoso parents or guardlann are unable financially to get proper treat ment for them. Applicants for udmlmilon must fur nish satisfactory proof to the superin tendent that thu paruntH or guardians are unable to provide treatmenL Only patients between the agon of two and ono-hnlf and sixteen years will bo ad mitted , as a general rule. At present there nro Rovonty-flvo crippled children In the poorhousoH of the state. ThoHo will bo taken to the home. Many appllcatloiiH already have been recolvod for admission , in formation and applications will bo fur nished by Dr. Lord , Paxton block , Omaha. Dr. Ixtrd maintains his otllcu and residence In Omaha. TUESDAY TOPICS. G. D. nullorflold wont to Omaha to day. day.C. C. S. Bridge wan at Wlnsldo yester day. Scott , llolbrook returned liiHl night fioin Hloux City. Attorneys KoonlgHlcin and Mapos went to Madison today. ( ! . A. llonliorl , formerly of Norfolk , is In the city from Wayne. Ed Dunlovy of Wakollold WIIH a vis itor In the city yesterday. Jtev. Mr. Uoliort from Minnesota is in iho oil.v vlulllng relallV'S. Mr. and Mr.s. Henry Krlt'lto of Plorco were Norfolk visitors yesterday. Mrs. L. C. Taylor returned yesterday - day from Onialia , after a few days' visit. John Murray of Wlnsldo arrived in the city yesterday morning for a visit. A. F. Rekow .and William Miller of I'onca were In the city this morning. C. P. Dlchen and Will Dlchon of Dal- ins , S. D. , were In the city tills morn ing. Miss Edith Sterner of Madison Is vlHltlng witli Miss Margaret Barnes of Norfolk. Thomas Chllvors of Pierce was In the city this morning on his way to Sioux City. Mrs. C. Rusloy and son , Clarence , have gone to Marlon , Iowa , for n visit with friends. Dr. F. G. Suitor and son Billy are In the city from Dallas , S. D. , for a few days' visit. H. R. Weber , R. E. Moore and R. E. Biickinaster of Creighton were in the city this morning. Miss Mamie Ward has returned from Nohuwkn , Nob. , where tdic has leen visiting friends. George Scholdol .and Adolph Soldier < ) f Platte Center are transacting busi ness In the city today. Spencer Buttorllold returned lust night from a six weeks' visit In the mountains of Colorado. Dr. Connolly of N.ollgh was In the city this morning cnroiite to Portland. Judge Boyd accompanied him. Churlos Belersdorf bus returned to Norfolk after a pleasant visit with his son , Ed Belorsdorf. at Wakoflold. Mrs. H. L. Goodrich and family , and H. L. Doughty and family , who had been camping at Kent's returned homo today. ! Rev. W. J. Turner returned last night from Yankton , S. D. , whore ho had been attending the theological In stitute. R. C. Hayden of Danborry , lown. Is visiting G. L. Carlson of this city. Mr. Hayden Is a breeder of Percheron horses. ' i Will Stafford , assistant cashier nt the Citizens National bank , has gene to Marquette , Mich. , for a two weeks' i . vacation. I j Mr. and Mrs. Carl WIJdQ returned i > last night from a wGOk'sj utlng In Mlnnesotn. They visited Clea'r Lake , Minneapolis and other points of In terest. Rev. J. B. Frost , wlfo and little son , ' Dale Brooks , are visiting at the homo' ' of Rev. Mr. Dabney of this city , jtufo Frost Is pastor of the Baptist cliurglTjj os at Pilgor and Stanton. F Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tate and dnugh tor , Miss Ruby , who have been visit Ing friends and relatives nt Plainview during the past few weeks , passed through the city this morning onroute home to Oklahoma City. Mrs. George It Mill of Pliiinvlow accompanied ( hem for a short \ lull. Superintendent f1. II Reynolds wont north to BonijHleel at'noon In hht pri- vuto car. llov. J. H. Clay lofl. loduy to iillond the meeting of Iho Loup Mini ISIItlioru Iliipllsl association thin week. Mlmt Alcheii Briiylon of Sltllll't , Neb , , Is u guoHl this week ill I lie homo of Mr. and Mm. Polnr Hlufford , on Tlio llolghlH. Mrs. n. C. Ilerrlnglon mid daughter , Miss Delia , and son , lloy , lofl on iho I' . P. train Ilils morning for the Pa cific const. They will visit Denver , Suit Ia lie , Idaho , Portland mid Real- Ho. They will be golin nbfitit six wonlin nnd will return by way of SL Paul. L. C. Bnrgelt. mid family , his molli- er-Mrs. C. R. A. llurgell , and BlHtor , Mrs. ( ' . 0. Haven and daughter , leave tomorrow for Iho Pnclilc coast , where after Hoeing Iho exposition and ether sights of Iho western country , Mr. llurgell and family to itelllo down to newspaper work for hliiisolf. Mrti. Biirgoll and Mm. Hayes and diiiigh- ter will return In about three woeltH. A number of Norfolk young Indlofi enjoyed n picnic supper In Edgowutor park lust evening. The new building of Juke Horsholsor at South Norfolk IH practically com pleted and will soon bo occupied. It Is said that there nro a number of hunters In IhlH vicinity who are slaughtering tint birds out of HCUHOII. With the now pastor , Rov. Mr. Dub- noy , In charge of the work , the Bap tist HorvlcoH are bolng well attended , and Interest IH Increasing among mom- bom of Iho church. The state military encampment at Kearney will break up tomorrow and the soldier hoyn will return homo. Max AsmiiH of Norfolk IIUH been at tending the encampment. R. F. Brucu has commenced the erection of another two-story resi dence on bin lots at Iho corner of Mad ison iivonuo and Elovont.li street , which ho will occupy himself when completed. Dr. R. A. MlttolHtadt has begun the erection of a dwelling house , 28xflO , two stories high , on Koonlgstoln av- eniio between Twelfth and Thlrlconth streets. The house will bo nioilc.ni In every particular. The organization of a brusH band In Norfolk WIIH completed last night and I lie members will moot , for their Ilrst rohourHii ! Wednesday evening nt 8:110. : They Invite nil old bund men to be present with liiHtriimenlR. Nine curloiids of range ciiltlo wore taken through the city last , evening and flhlppcd over the M. , t O rend to Sioux Clly on n speelul train. They came from Hello Fourolio and won ; looking lino. Conductor Solnunco was In charge of the train. II was stated the other day thai the wedding of Mary Bailer to Mr. Miller rhritiloiiHon hud Ix'rri announced. Mrs. Bailer _ now Infoyiifl The NOWH I hut thlB WIIB a mistake ; that her daughter WIIH not married and bus no intention of bolng In the Immediate future. The Nebraska commission to the Lewis and Clark exposition have Is- Hiiod Invitations for the Nebraska day exercises which are to bo hold August 21 at 2 o'clock In the exposition audi torium at. Portland. The reception will be hold nt Nebraska pavllllon , Ag ricultural pulnco , from ! to 0 p. m. Tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock the niiirrliigo of Miss Evelyn Roland to Mr. Mnson Charles Frazer will take pluco at the homo of the brldo's pa rents , Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm C. Roland , South Norfolk. A number of out of lown relatives and friends will bo present. Among these who have al ready arrived is Mrs. Robert Craft of Omaha. Miss Roland Is niece of Mrs. Craft. Freeman Bros. , who gave moving picture exhibitions hero all last week , have gene Into the street carnival business and will continue that for the rest of the soason. They have a good show and curry clever people. They did well here and gave good sat isfaction. They cnmo under auspices of the ( Ire department , and will be giv en good audiences when they como again. A great many Norfolk people arc west just now , taking In the sights of the Portland exposition. Not a day passes without the exit of a number of Norfolk citizens for the trip west and return. Today Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Durland of this city and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Diirland of Planlviow loft for the coast , going by way of Denver. They will bo absent until the first of September. SEVERELY KICKED BY A HORSE T. M. Rotnlne Gets Blows In Ribs and on the Shoulder. T. M. Romlne , employed In the Krnntz livery stables , was soverolv kicked on the shoulder and In the ribs by a big horse belonging to James Peters , a Stnnton liveryman , last .night. For a time Roniinc was out of business and he Is unable to attend to his work nt all today. No serious results , however , are feared. Grandma Mott's Advice to Travelers. "You should not travel about the country this warm weather without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera | nnd Diarrhoea Remedy , " says Mrs. Knto Mott. of Falrfleld , Iowa , or " ( irnndma Mott" as she Is familiarly known. "One or two doses of this remedy will always cure the worst case of summer complaint. Wo keep It always nt hand. In fact , we could not keep house without It. " For sale by Leonard the druggist.