IM1E NiUMl ! K NiWS : FRIDAY , .ll'NIC 1 , HIM.
WEATHER MAN WAS KINDTOTHIS
SECTION YESTERDAY.
SERVICES HELD IN NORFOLK
Old Soldiers Marched to Prospect Hill
Cemetery In the Morning and Deco
rated the Graves Address by Rev.
J. W. Turner In Afternoon.
Memorial day opened bright and
clear in Norfolk and but for an occa
sional straggling cloud remained so
until well along In the afternoon. So
far as the weather was concerned , It
was an Ideal day for the patriotic ex
ercises. The morning was cool and
walking was not exhausting , but the
muddy condition of the streets and
roads , enrouto to tlio cemetery , made
It necessary for the line of march to
follow sidewalks as far as possible.
I As early as 9:30 : the fife and drums
began playing In front of the G. A. R.
hall , the headquarters of Mnthowson
post , and patriotic citizens represent
ing all stations of llfo began to as
semble In the neighborhood of Nor
folk avenue and Fourth street.
At 10 o'clock the fife and drum
corps went to the city hall and escort
ed the firemen , sixty strong , to the
G. A. R. hall where the old soldiers
and ladles of the W. R. C. fell In.
About twenty-five veterans of the
civil war , some feeble and blind , oth
ers yet spry , and twelve ladles joined
the ranks , and to the tap of drums
and music of fife marched forward to
Thirteenth street. At Thirteenth the
fire laddies opened ranks and with
uncovered heads allowed the soldiers
and ladies to pass and enter busses
and carriages. The firemen then led
the inarch followed by many vehicles
to Prospect Hill cemetery.
At the entrance of the cemetery the
firemen once more opened ranks. The
soldiers and Indies fell In , passed to
the front and marched to the monument
ment which was erected In honor of
the unknown dead. Hero a hollow
square was formed and the ritualistic
exorcises proceeded.
Commander J. C. S. Wellls , who Is
also chaplain , road the beautiful pa
triotic words of the ritual , after which
Adjutant W. II. Widaman read the
list of dead soldiers and members of
tJin W. T ? P.
The soldiers are as follows :
Win. Isham , First Michigan battery ;
Major Joseph Mathowson , Eighteenth
Connecticut ; James Pheasant , One
Hundred Ninety-first Pennsylvania ;
John P. Sullivan , Gen. Grant's cypher
clerk ; Daniel Desmond , New York
cavalry ; Wm. S. Glass , One Hundred
Forty-first Illinois volunteers ; Daniel
Palmer , U. S. navy ; Wm. Bishop , Illi
nois volunteers ; John Kyner , Seventy-
third Ohio ; Geo. Brady , company and
regiment unknown ; Uriah Gregory ,
Forty-third Wisconsin ; W. H. Rob
erts , physician Twentieth Ohio ; John
Bondurant , Fifty-first Missouri ; D. A.
Amnrine , Twenty-third Iowa ; Capt.
Plummer , Sixteenth Ohio ; Capt. Hill ,
unknown ; John Gleger , Mexican war
veteran ; Geo. Gordon , company cook ;
Geo. Davenport , First Ohio light ar
tillery ; J. W. Smith , Forty-second
Ohio ; Wm. Winter , unknown ; Wm. H.
Lowe , unknown ; Thos. J. Harter , com
pany A , Forty-first Illinois.
Of this list Wm. Winter Is buried In
the Lutheran cemetery.
Following are the deceased members
of the W. R. C. :
Mesdames Powell , La Farge , M. Kin
dred , M. Corrlvan , J. Green , D. A.
Amarlne , Wm. H. Lowe , Glass , Robt.
Allen , Glenn , G. Wilkinson , Wm. Bes-
wick , J. T. Wilds , Fred Landhoff , C.
W. Braasch , S. W. Hayes , Wellls , and
A. McGInnls.
After the benediction by the chaplain -
lain the adjutant ordered the veterans
to fall In in squads of four and pro
ceed to decorate the graves of the
heroes who offered their lives to pre
serve this glorious union and those ol
the loyal women who so nobly stood
by their companions in the dark days
of war.
At the expiration of thirty minutes
during which the veterans , ladles ol
the W. R. C. and numerous citizens
had made the already beautiful ceme
tery look like a vast flower garden , the
various divisions were assembled
around the monument of the unknown
dead at the call of the fife and drums
The firemen and many citizens
marched back to the city while the
v& \ soldiers and ladles took carriages.
Between Seventh and Eighth street
on Norfolk avenue the firemen were
\ I lined up and a picture taken.
Afternoon Services.
Public services were held In the Con
gregatlonal church In the afternoon at
2:30. :
2:30.Members
Members of Mathowson post , W. R.
C. , and many citizens assembled at
the G. A. R. hall at 1:30 : and at 2 pro
ceeded to the church. The audltorlun
was comfortably filled with loyal clt
izens eager to listen to the glowing
tributes and eloquent words of Rev
J. W. Turner and the singing of pa
trlotlc songs by n mixed double quar
tet.
tet.In
In the course of Mr. Turner's re
marks , ho said In part :
Wo como to these Memorial days
with deepening reverence and gratl
tilde. They do not become common
but with growing love In our hearts
we keep this holy Sabbath of the na
tlon. We know not whether these
days are more solemn as they are
kept In our plain ways of our own
Httlo city , or In the larger towns o
the older east , where the flags flying
from the soldiers' graves , color the
landscape on Coinotory hill ,
Surely Memorial has become n high
service ilny , May wo speak of the
bent forms , the slower stops of the
comrades of our soldier ( lend ? It Is
a common remark It would bo brllllnnt
were It not so end. It Is not unnatural
to feel that these who by valor , by
sacrifice , by wisdom , have contributed
to maintain and preserve our Institu
tions , arc Interested In this day.
The lias Is stirred by diviner alms
than these of earth , as It Is carried
to battle and to sacrifice and Is a
witness of that divine llfo which Is
with the nation always. There Is the
revelation of a dlvlno quality In the
state. The Ideals of men become the
realities of God. Patriotic love that
llamed up In the hearts of the people
was a revelation of their devotion , and
by It thcv 'vcro enabled not only to
save our country but to jlvo ; us first
onr country with a clear , distinct or
ganic consciousness.
The great struggle for liberty will
always remain the standard of devo
tion and sacrifice the nation demands.
The Issue was so definite and clear.
Our admiration * for the generals , Sher
man , Grant and the other lenders Is
great but Lincoln's benign face towers
over all. The wisest statesman , the
nest pregnant speaker , lie bec.imo
nero powerful than any monarch of
nodern times through the reverence
of bis countrymen for bis sincerity ,
ils fnlth In God and tnnn.
In the years past wo have hnd to
leal with the problems of securing
Iberty. Today wo bare to face the
jroblem of preserving It. It Is n great
nlstake to assume that the problem
of today Is the easier of the two. The
growth of largo fortunes and largo In-
lustrles enables men who use them
Ightly to do the public much bettor
crvlco than was possible In ages pro-
Ions. It also permits those who use
bom wrongly to render the public far
greater Injury. No system of loglsla-
Ion Is likely to meet this difficulty.
The outcome depends upon the charac-
or of the people.
Wo cannot add to the glory of our
soldier dead but wo can carry their
ilstorlc work one step farther toward
ts accomplishment. In the words of
\brahnm Lincoln , no less appropriate
io\v than when they wore spoken at
Gettysburg , "Wo hero loyally resolve
hat these dead shall not have died In
vain , that this nation under God shall
mve a new birth of freedom , that gov
ernment of the people , for the people ,
> y the people , shall not perish from
tlio earth. "
The Firemen Dead.
The firemen whoso graves lie In
i'rospect Hill cemetery are II. L.
Spauhling , Willis Dean , Ira Austin ,
George Wnshburn , Willis Binkloy ,
Christ Madscn.
PRIZES FOR CITY BEAUTIFUL
Norfolk Business Houses Contribute
Cheerfully for Good Cause.
A sub-committee of the ladies' civ
ics committee consisting of Leo Paso-
walk , Julius Hnaso and J. B. Maylard ,
lave spent the entire day in soliciting
subscriptions of articles of merchan
dise from the different merchants , to
> e offered as prizes for the beautify
ing and cleaning of the city of Nor
folk.
folk.The
The following Is a list of the ar
ticles donated by the various mer
chants who have been seen thus far
and have generously and willingly do
nated the gifts Indicated :
The Star clothing store , suit of
clothes for boy under 13 years.
Hoffman & Vlole , parlor lamp.
Norfolk Shoo Co. , 1 pair $3.00 shoes.
Beeler Bros. , 1 Dutch mission clock.
Paul Nordwlg , 1 duster.
Frank E. Davenport , 1 pair boy's
rubber boots.
J. W. Humphrey , fancy vest.
Albert Degner , selection later.
Durland Trust Co. , Planet Jr. , gar
den cultivator.
C. H. Krahn , fC.OO pants pattern.
Norfolk Book & Stationery Co. , pic
ture.
ture.Emll
Emll Moeller. box cigars.
Geo. H. Burton , souvenir spoon ,
postofllce building.
Henry Haase , meerchaum pipe.
Johnson Dry Goods Co. , 1 rug.
J. & E. Durland , 1 hat.
A. H. Klesau , fancy china water
pitcher.
A. Bucholz , umbrella.
Norfolk National bank , lawn sprink
ler.
There are quite a number whom the
cnmmittee were not able to see but
who will be seen later and whose
names will be added to the above list.
Not a single business man thus far
seen has refused to contribute.
Case Not Sustained.
E. Fensko was arraigned In Justice
C. F. Elseley's court yesterday on n
charge of assault , with Martin Pohn
as the complaining witness. The case
grew out of a Httlo trouble that oc
curred Saturday night. The testimony
did not prove that the affair was se
rious and that any bodily harm was
intended. The costs , $12.50 , were
charged to the complaining witness.
Good homes are wanted for orphan
and destitute children of all ages , b >
the Child Saving Institute , 1SOC Ohio
St. , Omaha. From 40 to CO constantlj
on hand , about 300 passing through
the Institute during the year. Write
for application blanks , If Interested
enclosing stamp for postage.
One of the things that women have
learned , since they became the pur
chasers of the family supplies , Is that
advertising costs money ; and that only
prosperous and progressive merchants
have the faith and the nerve to use
it very largely.
NORFOLK COMMITTEE HAD TALK
WITH GENERAL MANAGER.
SEEMED TO VIEW FAVORADLY
Mr. Holdrege Said Thnt the Schuyler
Branch Hnd Never Deen n Paying
Proposition and Thnt Possibly nn
Extension Might Drlng Results.
General Manager Hohlrego of tbo
DurlliiKton railroad , In response to the
representations made to him by the
committee from Norfolk who. as del
egates from the Commercial club , wont
to Omaha to try to Induce that line
of railroad to enter this city , said that
the Burlington railroad bad frequently
had tholr eye on this section of the
state and that he would take up tbo
matter of extending the Schuyler
branch to this city.
That Branch Never Pnld.
"Tho nnrllngton railroad Is tired of
building railroads because somebody
thinks they ought to , " Mr. Hohlrego
Is quoted , as saying , by Dr. A. Hear ,
one of the committee. "Tho branch to
Schuyler has never been a paying
proposition. The matter of extending
any branch must depend , to n great
extent , upon the dollars and cents
that can ho gained. That feature will
cut quite a figure with the directors
at Boston , where everything Is con
trolled. "
Might Pay to Extend.
But Mr. Hohlrego said that ho saw
where , by extending the Scliuylor
branch for fifty miles Into Norfolk ,
there was a possibility of making the
whole branch pay and thus do awny
with the part of non-paying track of
the present day. Ho said that ho
would take the matter up with the
Boston directors at once and see what
could be done.
Fenr Two-Cent Fare.
Ono of the things that will cause the
directors to hesitate In such a project ,
said Mr. Holdrege , Is the present agi
tation In Nebraska for a two-cent pas-
Hongcr faro. Tills , ho said , would make
ho chances loss for extending than
jfhonvlso.
The committee returned well pleased
vuh tholr trip and of the opinion that
bo end had well justified the journey ,
is no harm was done and General Man
ager Iloldrcgo promised to do as much
is he could toward extending the lino.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Howard Beymer Is Now Station Agent
.it Junction Depot.
Howard Boymer , who sustained In
juries at West Point over a year ago
which caused him to lose a log , has
issumcd the duties of ticket agent at
the Junction. Frank McGnn , the for
mer agent , will bo night operator In
the freight yards. This Is tbo first
work Mr. Beymer has done since his
accident.
W. H. Johnson and Sol G. Mayor re
turned last night from Omaha , where
they went to consult with General Man
ager Holdrege of the Burlington re
garding the extension of that line Into
this territory. He was not In the city
and Dr. Bear and P. F. Sprccber wait
ed until this morning to consult with
him.
Conductor S. L. Miller , while on his
return from the conductors' banquet
which was held In Chicago last Sun
day , was met In Omaha by Mrs. Miller
and together they wont to Denver to
visit Mr. Miller's mother , who Is very
ill.
General Superintendent C. C. Hughes
and Assistant Superintendent Walters
returned to Norfolk in a special car
from the west today noon. Mr. Wal
ters will remain hero until tomorrow
when ho will go to his homo In Fre
mont.
Conductor W. J. Asklns arrived
tiotne today from Chicago , where he
attended the conductors' banquet Sun
day.
Seefeldt's Funeral.
The funeral of August Seefeldt. the
suicide , was held this afternoon and
the remains were laid to rest In the
German cemetery east of town.
A Daughter.
A baby daughter was born at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hasonpflug
this morning.
BASEBALL FRIDAY OF THIS WEEK
Warm Contest Is Expected Between
Mast and Bishop Block Teams ,
The baseball game between the Mast
and the Bishop block for the benefit
of the city library fund will bo played
Friday afternoon of this week at 4
o'clock , on the diamond at the race
park north of the city. An admission
fee of twenty-five cents will bo
charged. The financial management
of the affair will bo placed in the
hands of the library committee of the
Womans club , and tickets will bo
sold.
Dust From the Diamond.
J. Storrs Mathewson has been ijn-
animously elected captain of the Mast
block team. There was much opposl
tlon , as everybody In the block wanted
to be the boss.
Cap. Mathewson has Imported a foxy
twlrler In the person of ono Darius
Mathewson , who has Just arrived from
Sioux City. Dar says that his arm
has been been suffering from "Cholly
Hoss" but that he will bo In the best
form ever on Friday. Ho Is said to
be a stem winder.
The Mast block outfit are willing to
publish the list of names of their play
ers , but the Bishops blocked the play
by refusing to do IIH much. As there
In Jockeying In the llno-up , there will
ho nothing doing until the day of the
II reworks ,
Judge Powers says that If the Bish
op block can't win any other way , he
will win by Injunction. Mapes and
Tyler claim they can dissolve any old
Injunction put up.
Judge Weatherby says he IH willing
to referee United States bankruptcy
CIIHOH , hut he IH darned If ho will ref
eree a baseball game.
The two UnlnbollH are training IIH
one of the Must block batteries.
Judge Powers may he put In the box
to pitch , and he will use the strong
.inn of the law If necessary to win.
They've been trying to persuade
George Bullorlleld to take not OH on
the game. Ho wiyti the security hiti't
good.
It Is rumored the Blshopn tried to
sign Carl Wilde. But wlley Wilde IH
too busy signing notes. Carl hi u com
er.
TlilH much IH known about the Blsh-
op block , Percy Sullivan will pitch ,
and he's a good ono.
Meeting Postponed.
The WOIIHUIH Home Missionary HO-
cloty , which was to have mot Tuesday ,
IIIIH postponed the meeting till Friday
afternoon at the homo of Mrs. L. M.
Heeler , North Ninth street.
FIRST ESTIMATES OF GULCH EXPENSE -
PENSE WERE VERY WILD.
WILL SAVE MONEY TO COUNTY
Expense of Draining Corporation Gulch
Will Ultimately be Assessed Against
Property Owners Benefited by the
Change.
After looking over the gulch situa
tion In Norfolk , the county commlH-
sinners find that tbo work of draining
the residence portion of the west end
of Norfolk can bo done nt a very low
cost and It IH said that the 11 rat esti
mate of the cost , which bad been
placed by Fomo persons nt $3,0(10 ( or
higher , wore very wild. It Is now OH-
tlmntcd that the work can be done at
a very small fraction of that cost , and
it develops that the cost to Madison
county will bo practically nothing , as
all of tlio cost will ultimately be
charged back to the cltv of Norfolk
an 1 to property owners who shall he
benefited , under tlio provisions of tin
swamp law.
'I no exact course of the canal can
not bo determined until an engineer
arrives to look over tbo ground , and
either the state engineer or an engi
neer from Omaha will bo hi ought , to
look over the field.
Saving for Tax Payers.
The repairing of the gulch ovll will
result In a saving to taxpayers of Mad
ison county and the city of Norfolk , an
tno washouts to the city and county
oadH have been a source of constant
expense to both. Tlio expense of kcop-
ng Thirteenth street , which is a conn-
.y section road , In repair , has boon a
) lg I.0111 ( In the past and tlile will be
lone away with.
There will bo no delay In the matter
tor of pushing the gulch.
FORMER BATTLE CREEK MAN
OPENS NEW INDUSTRY.
AS MUCH PROFIT AS IN STOCK
Senator Hale Claims That Fish Will
Respond as Readily to Food as Live
Stock , and He Feeds the Fish Scien
tifically Many Varieties.
[ From Thursday's Dally. )
F. J. Hale was In the city yesterday
from his ranch near Atkinson. Mr
Halo Is going to raise fish for market
on a largo scale. There are several
args springs on his ranch and below
these ho will construct dams and
stock them. He has now a pond cov
erlng seven acres and Is building an
other to cover five acres. From prl
vato parties ho has purchased a largo
number of young fish , croppies , channel
nol cat , buffalo and chubs for his HOV
en aero pond. Another will bo stocke (
with bass and pickerel with chubs for
food. Once each week , on killing days
ho sends a team to the butchers In
town and secures the livers and stem
nchs , with their contents , the partially
digested ccntcnts ho feeds to the younj ,
fish and the meaty part Is chopped U ]
for the larger ones. Besides this ho
foods corn and chopped vegetables
Ho claims that there Is as much profi
In raising fish as stock , that they wll
respond as well to food and care am
always find a ready market at goo (
prices. A channel cat of two pound
can ho grown In a year , buffalo grow
more rapidly and arc good winter fish
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.
Eczema , Tetter , Salt Rheum , Ring
Worm , Herpes , Barber's Itch ,
Itch or Scabbles.
All of thcso diseases are attcndci
by Intense Itching , whlc his almos
Instantly relieved by applying Cham
berlaln's salvo and by Its continue
use a permanent cure may bo offectet
It has , In fact , cured many cases Urn
had resisted all other trcatmen
Price , 25 cents per box. Every box 1
warranted. For sale by Leonard th
druggist. 4
ETTER VAULT DURNED IN NOR.
FOLK AT EARLY DAWN.
OME OF THE DOOZE SAVED
Twenty-nix Knives and Fourteen Quar
ters Wore Rescued From the Burn
ing Vault 110 Cnocn and Many Emp
ties Consumed Will Rebuild.
The .let I or beer vault , corner nt
'ark uvenue and Seventh Hired , WIIH
oHtroyed by lire at an early hour tlilH
lonilng. The alarm WIIH given at
: ! ! 0 o'clock mid all hough the firemen
expended promptly very little could
o done IIH the building wan out of
each of the oily water. Twenty-nix
uilveit and fourteen quartern of beer
ere saved from ( be llnmcH , while tin
IIHOH of bottled beer mid u large mini-
ler of eiiiptlci ! were ooimnmed.
The IOHH to the .letter company IH
Htlnuited at $150 without Insurance ,
'he vault belonged to ( lie IxuupHhrow-
ng company , and WIIH Inmirod for a
mall amount.
J. M. .letter IH In town but did not
mow of the fire until ( t o'clock when
e Intended to go east. On learning
f the dlmiHtor he decided to remain
ml began ncnotlatloiiH at onc.e for
he erection of a new vault.
The CIIUHO of tlio fire IH undoubtedly
f Incendiary origin.
For many yenrH tnunpii have hung
round the vault during the nlgbtitand
arly mornings. The car of beer In
be building bad only been Installed
vltliln a short time.
THURSDAY TIDINGS.
W. J. Halm went to Fremont yoHtor-
ay.
ay.E.
E. O. IxnvlH of Falls City IH In the
Ity.
Ity.Mrs.
Mrs. D. 10. Cameron Is visiting In
MI-H. KIllngHon of Crolghlon IH In
he city.
Mm. M. Wheeler went to Oakdale
cHlorday.
MrH. Wm. Beck and father are visit-
ng In Nellgh.
Adam Dorr of Newman Grove In In
he city today.
Wm. II. Garvlo of Center , Nob. , Is
n the city today.
Johnny Jones of Madison was In
he oily yesterday.
C. S. EvaiiH made a luioliHjHH trip to
Imaha yesterday.
Itiirt MapoH bad legal husliiCHH In
Madison Tuesday.
JamoH and John Neal of Foster were
n the city yesterday.
Prof. Liidwig Koenlgsloln waH a
Slinilon visitor today.
A. J. Thatch of Madison was a Nor
folk visitor yesterday.
C. G. Whlpplo of Nlnhrnra Is a busl-
less visitor In Norfolk.
MrH. WoodH Cones waH In the oily
from Pierce yesterday.
Merrlt Nlcholn of Foster had biml-
less In Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs. D. M. Martlndalo of Lynch
waH In the city yesterday.
MlHH Regina McGan went to Battle
frock to Hpend Memorial day.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Hide of Missouri
Valley are visiting in the city.
Jake Merrill of Slanton was a Nor-
'oik biislneHs visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Estlos of Nlo-
brara are vlHitlng In Sioux City.
MrH. J. U. Foster and son wont to
Wlnsido today to visit Mr. Foster.
R. A. Peanmll returned to bin home
n Lynch from Dloomlleid ycctorday.
County Suporlntondont F. S. Perdue
if Madison was In the city yesterday.
E. A. Korth returned from a busl-
ICHH trip to Fairfax , S. D. , yesterday.
Miller Mather returned to Fremont
yesterday after several days' visit
here.
F. A. Harmon of Shoshonl was a
mssengcr east on the noon train yes-
: orday.
Misses Helen and Ella Gllssman of
Doon , Iowa , are guests of friends In
the city.
Mrs. James McPherson wont to
Stanton yesterday to visit relatives
and friends.
Presiding Elder D. K. Tindall went
to Wnkefleld yesterday to deliver a
Memorial address.
W. II. Clark and a force of men went
to Boomer today to paint some of the
railroad buildings.
Col. George D. Ouster of Hcrrlck
was a passenger yesterday morning
for Columbus , Ohio.
Mrs. David Wbltla and daughter ,
Maude , of Battle Creek , wore visiting
In the city yesterday.
Wm. Graham and Clms. A. Bard re
turned to their homo In Crolghton yes
terday from Omaha.
Joseph Klein returned to his homo
In Lancaster county yesterday after
a business visit here.
Mrs. Chas. Pierce and Miss Ida
Jones of WInnotoon are guests at the
Henry Van Horn home.
F. A. Henderson , who has been In
the city several weeks returned to his
homo In Vordol yesterday.
Mrs. Herman Frlcko , jr. , and grand
mother , Mrs. Leach , of Madison , wore
enrouto to Anoka yesterday to visit
relatives.
Miss Mattlo Ingoldsby of Battle
Creek was onrouto yesterday for Cher
ry county , whore she has a CIO acre
homestead.
Mrs. Goo. LoZotto and Httlo daugh
ter of Bonesteel wore In the city to
day enrouto to southeastern Nebraska
on a visit.
Mrs. P. Madison and two children
of Fairfax wore passengers yesterday
morning for Slbloy , Iowa , where they
go to visit.
D. J. Foster was a passenger from
Omaha to Bonesteel yesterday. Mr.
Fouler IIIIH a fine ItOHobud homestead
near Oarlock.
MrH. II It. Kenanlou , mm Hay , and
MlHH ( lelha McKee returned lo tholr
home In lloneiiteel after spending nov-
oral dayn hi Omaha.
M. M. Kennels , superintendent ot
iigcnclcH for the Iowa Hloelc Food com-
liniiy of JefferHon , Iowa , IH trammeling
liiiHlnesH In town today.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. YnuiiR returned
lo their homo In Stanton from Mndl-
mm where Mr. Yoiini ; delivered the
Memorial aildresii yeiiterday.
Vern Walton of Walnut , Iowa , and
Arthur Walton of Don Molnen arrived
icie hint evening for u visit with their
pareulH. Mr. and MrH. J. F. Walton.
Mm. M. F. Maloney and daughtero
I'Moronoo and ( Jiioonoy mill MlHH Lamb
eft I bis morning for Spirit Lake , Iowa *
'or n Hiimmer'H outing They expect
lo be absent until Sepleni'jbr.
Senator Win. V. Allen of MadlHon
WIIH In the oily over night enrouto to
Meadow Grove whom be ban legal
MwlnuHH. lie wan accompanied by
Mlsti ROHO Itomilmuli , a Hlonographor ,
who Keen to take the evidence In the
ciuio to bo tried.
(1. ( G. DeunlH , Hint Ion agent for the
orlhwoHtorn at Deadwood , ttulclded
with a rifle.
Norfolk high ncliool commencement
exercises will be held tonight at the
Methodist church.
Miss Beiilah Solomon ban Hold HOV-
'iilecn copies of the history of the
3im FranclHoo llro In Norfolk , and
there are two other ngonlH. Thin
HIOWH ) the oagornoHH with which thin
Horl of hlHtorloii are pure-lianod by the
public.
( 'apt. Setb Bullock , United Stnten
iiiarHhal for South Dakota by virtue of
i special appointment by ProHldont
lloosovoll , passed Iliiough Norfolk yes
terday enroule from Deadwood to
Omaha. Mr. Iliilloek was captain of
a company of roiih | riders In President
Itoosovolt'H regiment during the Span
ish-American war.
Mm. J. T. I ( oilman of San Francisco
WIIH n passenger for Plalnvlow yester
day lo visit her HlHter , MrH. Baker.
MTH. llosnian WIIH In San Francisco
during the recent calamity , and al
though HIO ! was not In that Hcctlon dc-
Hlioycd by lire iibe In emphatic In de
claring Hint she docH not care lo paHH
through a like experience.
The funeral of MHH ! Gertrude Klontz
WIIH held liom the family home at
2l : ! ( ) o'clock yesterday nftonmon. llev
J. F. 1'oiiclier In charge of the sor-
vleoH. Inlerinoiil was In Prospect Mill
cemetery. A very large number of
I'rlendH attended the services at tbo
hdine and accompanied the funeral
procession lo the cemetery. The pall
bearers weie : Norton Howe , Jullufl
lliillT , Fiod llellennan , Itmlolph Korlh ,
Charles Verges and Mr. Hall. MrH.
George Ilenkel of Milwaukee , Frank
Klenly of ( Milppewn FnllH , WH ! , and
Mr. and MrH. I'eiku of Albion wore In
( lie city lo attend the funeral.
Hlate'H Attorney W. II. UaohiiH re-
.iirneil lo bis homo In Ilonosteel yo-H-
lorday after several days' visit In
Jiiiiilia While In that oily Mr Back
IH bad a high honor conferred upon
him IIH Hie following from the Omaha
World-Herald would Indicate : "W B.
llackiiH , Hlale'H attorney at Bonesteel ,
S. I ) . , who IK In ( ho city on legal busl-
IIOHH , waH mayor of Omaha for three
mlnutuH Monday afternoon. Ho called
in bis old chum , Mayor Dahlman , who
nslsted that the lawyer should occupy
the olllclnl chair while they wore talk-
UK old times. Mr. Backus look the
chair and retained it for three conscc-
itlvo minutes. "
Tbo mainline eastbound passenger
train on tlio Northwestern which
passed thiough Norfolk yesterday
noon , carried a special car In which
wore the remains of Mrs. George E.
lioyd , who died at her homo In Oak-
lalo Monday night. The body was
onrouto lo Pennsylvania for Interment.
The deceased was the wife of George
F. Boyd , county attorney In Antelope
counly and president of the Antelope
County bank at Oakdale. Tbo remains
wore accompanied by John Horrlck ,
Mrs. Herrlck , and Mrs. Harvey Bc-
lianon. Judge Boyd of Ncllgh , a broth
er of the uflllutcd husband , came as
far aa Norfolk. Mr. Boyd had just
completed a now ? 5,000 homo In Oak-
dale. Mrs. Boyd was given all of the
care known to medical science and
nursing , but three weeks' illness with
typhoid fever proved too much for her
strength.
J. II. Valletto of Chicago , right-of-
way man for the C. & N. W. , passed
through Norfolk enrouto to Boucsteol.
Mr. Valletto has been inslructcd to
take up Iho right-of-way from Bone-
steel to the Trlpp county line , a dis
tance of about forty miles across that
portion of the Rosebud which was
opened for settlement two years ago.
The building of this line will mean
considerable to at least three towns In
the new territory. The survey runs
a little north of west from Bonesteol ,
tupping Hcrrick , Burke and Gregory
and continuing four or live miles north
west of the latter point to the county
line. The fact that the right-of-way is
practically secured and that Mr. Val
letto Is now on the mission of secur
ing deeds thereto , is not absolute as
surance that the road will be built
this year. Mr. Valletto refused to
make any statement as to future ac
tion on the part of his company. It
Is a fact , however , that as yet the
company has done nothing , apparently ,
toward Immediate construction.
Pay Loss ,
The Milwaukee Mechanics fire In
surance company has paid in full the
loss sustained by the fire In Albert
Wilde's barn some days ago.
"They are the abstracts and brief
chronicles of the time" are the want
ads.
