Pill ! ] NOHKOI/R / NHWS : FH1DA Y , JUNK 8,11)0(5. ) (
GRADUATES GATHER IN THE LAST
FUNCTION OF YEAR.
FOURTEEN NEW ONES WELCOMED
One of the Most Attractive Aulmnl
Banquets Ever Held New Officers
Elected for the Coming Year Held
nt Pnclflc Hotel Saturday Evenlno ,
No less tliiin eighty graduates of ( lit
Norfolk high Rchnnl. representing
classon Hint luivo como from Ilio In
Htllullon during nearly nil of the pant
Hcnontoon > ears , gathered Jiboiit n de
lightful banquet board In the ImmoiiHo
dining room of tlio Pacific liolol Sat-
unlay night to extend n welcoming
linnd to tlio fourtedii young mon and
women who hnvo jtint finished their
high uchnol course. It WIIH one of
the most attraotlvo ultimnl linnqtiotH
over holil , anil WUH n HIICCUKH Hi every
respect. A fennt of clover and witty
toasts followed the hanqiiot.
The guoals assembled In the parlorH
of the hotel on the second lloor , and
marchud Into the dining room at ox-
nelly 0 o'clock. A corps of waitresses
under the porw > iwl supervision of
landlord Footo served thu couraoa
with military precision. Following
was the menu :
Green turtle soup
OlovoR Hndlshes Lettuce
Cold chicken Scallopoil potatoes
Veal croquettes Tomato snuco
roluto salad
Shcrrcd lettuce salad dressing
Vanilla Ice cream
and crushed strawberries
Angel food
Coffee Ice ten
Nuts and raisins
Fruit
The tables wore decorated with red
carnations , the flowers nftor the ban
quet being taken to Mrs. J. 0. 3.
Wellls , Mrs. 1. Powers nnd Mrs. Ox-
nnm , three mothers who grlcvo losses
of alumni members.
After the last course of the banquet
had been served Miss Pearl Wldamnn ,
president of the association , Intro
duced Hon. John 11. Hays as tonstmns-
ler. Mr. llays has always served In
tills capacity and thanked the asso
ciation for the honor on this occasion.
Miss Wldaman then welcomed the
now class. She referred touchlngly
to the sad tragedy of last summer
when two of the most popular mem
bers of the association , Miss Annlo
McUrldo and H. Carroll Powers , lost
tholr lives by drowning. She spoke
of the absence of former Superinten
dent O'Connor , now superintendent of
education in the Canal /one , but wel
comed the now superintendent , Mr.
Uodwoll. She spoke of the occasion
as the half-way house In llfo for the
Incoming class.
Unrtlo Elsoffor responded briefly ,
staling that the now class appreciated
the pace sot for them , and that they
would try Iholr best to como up to the
mark. Mr. Elsoffor's response was
clever and well received.
Superintendent Uodwoll was Intro
duced as a guest who had to pay his
way with n speech. Mr. Bodwoll's
toast contained a bit of sound thought-
food for the young man.
Education and Success.
Ho quoted "Our own good and greal
Professor Uossoy of the stale univer
sity , who has Issued a statement , after
careful rosonrch , that of all uneducat
ed people , only 3 percent In business
succeed ; of those who complelo the
eighth grade , only 7 per cent succeed ;
of those who complete the high schoo
1C per cent succeed , while of those
who go through college , 20 or 27 poi
cent succeed.
Ho said that despite some opinions ,
ho believes the young man never had
such opportunities for success as to
day. Ho compared the employes whenever
never advance , because they always
have themselves In view , and those
who go to the front , by working hard
for tholr employers , to the two frogs
In a milk can. Ono gave up nnd died ,
the other kicked until ho churned the
milk to butter. "Never give up ; al
ways keep kicking as hard as you can ,
not matter what happens , " ho said.
Toastmaster Hays endorsed the view
that the young man today has bettor
chances than over before to succeed.
"You succeed by doing things bettor
than others ; otherwise , otherwise. "
Miss Von Goetz , principal of the
high school , spoke on "Moulders of
Humanity. " In clover manner. She
spoke of the Impossibility of altering
n bronze stnlue after It Is cast , and
the same Impossibility In human char
acter changing. Each mind has Its
Influence on humanity roun dabout.
"Gumption" formed the topic for a
spicy toast by Miss Mlno McNooly ,
In which she told of the race for dollars
lars to attain success , and the energy
nnd pluck necessary to win.
William Darlington gnvo a witty
toast In the "Summing Up. " Ho told
of high school ambitions that are not
always attained In a moment. "I
chose n literary career , " ho said , "and
now I am n man of letters. " ( Mr.
Darlington Is one of the city mall car
riers In Norfolk. ) Ho spoke of the
prldo with which a graduate regards
his diploma. "I hnvo only won a sin
gle prize slnco , " ho said , glancing nt
his brldo In prettily complimentary
form. Ho said the now class was bet
ter looking than usual , and ho was
glad to be ono among them.
Mr. Hays spoke of the man who
paid | 60 for teaching n parrot to talk ,
and wanted a rate on silencing It.
And ho closed Avlth a story of the wo
man , ill , who needed rest The doctor
joked nt her tongue nnd declared
lint , too , needed rest.
The Officers.
A roll oall of classes was answered
> > incinlicM's rlitlng.
William Darlington wns elected
president , MHB ! Mny Johnson vice-pros.
Idcnt , nnd Charles Hlchoy secretary
nnd treasurer.
LITTLE CRIPPLE GIRL NEARLY
VICTIM OF AN ASSAULT.
3HILD BUT FIVE YEARS OLD
Roy Nichols , n Young Man Who Says
He Comes From Lincoln , Arraigned
In Justice Elsclcy's Court on a Most
Serious Charge.
I From TtiPHiiuy'H Dnlly.l
A young man IS years old , giving
the name of Hey Nichols , was up before -
fore Judge KlHohiy yesterday morning ,
charged with attempting an atrocious
clrmo upon the person of lltllo EHthor ,
the fi-ycnrs-old daughter of L. Sehon-
/el , who Is not only a crlpplo but par
alyzed on the left side.
The attempted crime wns committed
In the rear of the Schonzol meat mar
ket on Main street. The llttlo girl was
HOOII playing about the yard by some
neighbor women , when suddenly they
noticed Nichols approach , pick her up
nnd hug nnd kiss her. Then the youth
nnd the child sat down upon the stops
for a few moments , nnd by this time
ono of the women wns on her to in
form Mr. Schcnzol of what was going
on. At the moment Mr. Schonzol wns
waiting upon two or thrco customers ,
nnd not quite understnndlng what the
woman meant , ho sent his assistant
Dave Humphrey to Investigate.
Humphrey did not find the man nnd
child upon the stops , but wns directed
lo the coal house by another neighbor
who had seen the performance. Ho
ran to the door of the house nnd there
found Nichols sitting down with
the llttlo girl on his lap , and lo nil np-
penrnnces Humphrey wns just In time
lo prevent the commission of a horri
ble crime.
'
Humphrey made short work of Iho
young man nnd In a Jiffy ho had given
him a good lusty Jolt and wns marchIng -
Ing him toward the city Jail , where
ho was turned over to n policeman and
locked up.
A warrant was Issued from Justice
Elsoloy's court and the young man
placed under arrest. The trial was
sol for 11 o'clock , but owing to the ah-
sonco of County Attorney Koenlgstoln
It wan postponed until afternoon.
When Mr. Schcnzol told the fore
going story to n reporter his eyes filled
with tears ns ho spoke of his Innocent
llttlo crippled child nnd the horrible
fate which Hho so narrowly escaped.
Llko probably every other child of
her ngo In town she had been allowed
to play In the yard without thought of
serious consequences. Mr. Schonzol's
family llvo over tno moat market , nnd
the children must necessarily piny at
the rear of the shop to bo out of doors
nt nil , or else on Main street.
Hey Nichols says ho comes from
Lincoln nnd thnt ho has been here
about two months. Ho wns working
In the Junk shop of Labovltz & Bros-
lov , which is next door to the Sclicn-
if ] market. This shop wns closed
yesterday morning , the proprietors
having rolirod from business here.
Nichols has heon boarding nt the Nor
folk house.
At the afternoon session of the
court , the county attorney was still
absent nnd the case went to trial with
out attorneys on either side. The wit
nesses for the complainant lold prac
tically the story as printed , while Nich
ols denied tnat ho was In the coal
house nt all.
At the conclusion of the hearing , the
judge took the matter under advise
ment until 0 o'clock this morning.
Persons who heard the testimony nro
of the opinion thnt the vordlct will bo
that the young man attempted to com
mit an assault , which being a peniten
tiary offense , will require thnt the
Judge bind him over to the district
court.
FALL IS 5 FEET
Preliminary Survey for Corporation
Gulch DralnaQC.
The preliminary survey of the course
outlined for the wnterwny Intended to
drain Corporation Gulch has been com
pleted by Engineer Swartout of Omn
ha. There Is a fall of thirty-five feet
between the point on Koenlgsteln av
enue where the gulch enters the town
nnd the Snm Meek bridge on the sec
tlon line a mile south of Norfolk nv
cnue.
In the first SOO feet there Is a fal
of 9M : feet , The blue prints will bo
finished In about a week , when It wll
bo possible to learn through wha
property the water Is to flow , anc
what is the fall per 100 feet , as wol
ns an estimated cost. Notice wll
then bo Issued to property holders
along the waterway.
The Madison Star-Mail says of the
ditch :
Commissioner John Mnlono Informoi
the Star-Mall that the commissioner
have unnnlniously ngreed to have wha
is known as the Corporation ditch am
the Shnw ditch nt Norfolk so con
structed thnt the Inhabitants of th
Sugar city will not bo carrying thel
lives in their hands every time a
shower of rain falls In that locality
for fear of drowning. Wo nlso learn
that the steel for the mill and Flscho
bridges are on the ground.
Stop paying "pride-taxes" adver
tise for a lodcor.
JOHN T. LINDSAY DIED AT NIO-
QRARA THIS MORNING.
WAS A PROMINENT CITIZEN
Was on the Same Circuit With Lincoln
In Illinois In an Early Day He nnd
His Law Partner Built First Railroad
Out of Peorla.
Nlobrnrn , Nob. , Juno -I. Special to
The NOWH : John T. Llndsny , sr. , 88
yearn of ago , died nt the homo of hln
son this moinlng nt fi o'clock. Ho hnd
but recently como from Chicago where
ho had been living with hl only
daughter. Ho had become very fceblo
Iho hint few yenrH of his life.
Mr. Llndsny WIIH a lawyer by pro
fession nnd was on the same circuit
with Abraham Lincoln , where ho nnd
the Into Robert Ingot-sol were part
ners. In nn curly dny ho and Ingorsol
built the Peorln nnd Midland railroad
out of Peorln.
During those years of prosperity ho
Invented In considerable land near
nioomflold , this county , nnd In 1881
ho nnd his son cnmo out hero to farm.
Mr. Llndsny held the otllce of county
commissioner in 1S85. Ho wns a man
of considerable lltornry nbillty nnd
hnd published two volumes.
The funeral will bo held from the
Presbytorlnn church Wednesdny after
noon.
MONDAY MENTION.
Mrs. J. F. Walton Is very 111.
Fred Unrncs spent Sundny In
Way no.
A. J. Mcndenhall of Pierce wns hero
Sundny.
R. L. Cosnor of Wayne wns here
Sunday.
Miss Goldlo Schreidor went to Spen
cer today.
S. S. Hoffett of Stuart was a Sun
dny visitor.
Miss M. Stlppcs of Humphrey wns
hero Sundny.
C. M. Taylor was hero from Colum
bus Sunday.
D. G. Wnlker of Llndsny wns In the
city Sunday.
W. R. Schneider was here Sundny
from Pllger.
E. B. Green of Albion was In the
city ycsterdny.
Goo. D. Buttcrflold is In Omnha to-
dny on business.
Gco. Kirk of Plnlnvlow Is n business
visitor in Omnha.
Win. Llchtonborg of Hndnr was In
the city Sntudrny.
Caroline Abts of Mndlson wns In
the city yestordny.
Miss Mary Jones of WInnetoon wns
In the city Saturday.
Dr. H. J. Klorstcad of Tllden had
business hero Sundny.
F. A. Mntson of Madison wns a Hun-
dny visitor In the city.
Miss Mntildn Bowmnn of Hndarhad
business hero Saturday.
Ed Morntz of Hoskins was doing
business here Saturday.
W. M. Robertson spent Sunday on
his ranch near Crolghton.
Julius Schwlchtonberg wns In the
Ity from Lyons Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Moollck spent Sun-
ay with friends nt Fremont
J. D. Sturgeon wont to Bonesteel
esterdny on n business trip.
Miss Mcrtio Wolfe of Battle Creek
vas In the city Saturday shopping.
R. R. Dlckson and J. Donohuo of
O'Neill were passengers east today.
Judge O. W. Rico of Crelghton went
o Lincoln today on legal business.
Phil Anderson , a business mnn of
Jrlstow went to Omnha this morning.
John Dlngmnn returned to his home
nt Missouri Valley , Iowa , Sundny noon.
Miss Myrtle Mitchell of Crolghton
vns a passenger for Fremont on a
Islt.
Judge J. F. Boyd of Nellgh was a
mssenger for Fremont Monday morn-
ng.
ng.A.
A. H. Klesau and family spent Sun-
lay with W. E. Powers and family of
Pierce.
Miss May Stoddard of .Crelghton
ms gone to Montlcollo , Iowa , to visit
a sister.
Sam Paddock of Valley was visiting
friends In the city today enroute to
Ch-idron.
F. J. Hepperly and Chas. Jennings
went to Meadow Grove on business
Inst night.
Mrs. W. L. Lehman nnd children
arrived homo today from a visit In
Missouri Valley.
Mrs. Fred Hufsmlth of Crelghton is
visiting her sister , Mrs. M. P. Ryai
at the Junction.
Mrs. Burnham went to Meadow
Orovo nt noon to visit with Mrs. Me
Donald until tomorrow.
Mrs. Mike Enders nnd baby re
turned yesterday from n visit with
her parents at Battle Creek.
C. E. Burnham went to Omnha yes
tordny to attend the Mnsonlc gram
lodge , which convenes tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Donisthorpo hnvo
gone to Geneva to visit a couple o
weeks with his father and mother.
Hal McCormlck and Ed Phillip
wont to Pilger this morning where Mr
McCormlck has some contract work.
John Munstorman left Monday morn
Ing for his homo In Stanton after
visit hero over Sunday with relatives
A. P. Doe , who has been visiting hi
dnughter , Mrs. G. D. Butterflold , lef
today for his homo In Davenport , Iowa
Miss Rena Olmstead , who has bee
teaching In the Wayne schools , cam
homo Saturday to spend her vacation
Rev. J. C. S. Wollls goes to Wlnslde
Tuesday afternoon to conduct funeral
services over the remains of Mr. Hodg
son.
son.Miss
Miss Flemmlng , one of our popular
cnchrrfi tins gone to her homo In the
outh pnrt of the slnto to spend sum-
icr.
icr.Miss
Miss Ida Von Goctz , principal of the
Norfolk high school , left today for
ler homo In North Platte to spend
10 summer.
Miss Ponrl McCormlck , a toucher In
ho Norfolk schools loft today for her
lome in Scranton , Iowa , to upend the
ummer months.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. P. Wcnthorby nnd
Irs. Wnrrlck went to Omaha yestor-
ay to visit nt the homo of J. Shoe-
inker for n week.
Senator and Mrs. W. V. Alien of
Indlson were In the city Sunday night
nroiilo to Hnono , Iowa , to attend the
Into encampment.
13d Peoples , who has boon attending
chool In Corroctlonvlllo , lown , wns
i the city Snturdny cnrouto to his
onio In Boncstcol.
II. A. Cheney nnd two daughters of
'relghton wore onrouto to Omaha ,
'hero Mr. Cheney goes to attend the
Insonlc grnnd lodge.
Carl Iselumin , son of Mr. and Mrs.
V. L. Lehman , arrived homo todny
rom Springfield , 111. , where ho tins
icon attending college.
Mrs. C. E. Greene loft this morning
or Mound Valley , Kansas. She will
Islt sovornl weeks In southern Kan-
ns before returning home.
Mrs. Ed Englo nnd dnughter Shirley
nvo leturncd from Wntorloo , lown ,
vhcro they went on account of the
erlous Illness of Mrs. Englc's father ,
vho died whllo they were there.
Hon. M. F. Hnrrlngton nnd two
ons of O'Neill were passengers today
or Seattle , Wash. , where Mr. Harrlng-
on and several other Nobrasknns are
itereatod In copper mining property.
The new warehouse being built by
D. A. Bullock on Seventh street track-
go Is quite the largest thing of Its
Ind ever put up In town , giving a ca-
aclty for thirty-two thresher engines.
Jack Wollls , who has been nt work
i the B. & M. unices at Lincoln , has
better position with an Increased
alary offered him with the same com-
any at Sheridan , Wyo. Ho will leave
bout the 13th for his new location.
Mrs. E. C. Harris of Chadron passed
lirough the city yesterday afternoon
nrouto to Albany , N. Y. , to attend the
ommencoment exercises of St. Agnes ,
or daughter Lucy being one of the
raduates , and where her other daugh-
er Frances Is a freshman. Mr. Har-
is was in Omaha and expected to
oln her there and go with her to Al-
mny.
Jesse Stengo suffered a pnlnful ac-
Ident yesterday morning. While play-
ng ball he made a mlscatch nnd broke
ils right hand between the thumb nnd
oreflngor. It wns necessary for Dr.
lenr to take several stitches In the In
ured member.
The remains of Mrs. Samuel Galley ,
vho died at her homo in Crolghton
ast Snturdny of npoploxy , were tnkcn
o Columbus today for interment.
Mio body wns accompanied by Misses
\niio and Martha Galley , daughters of
ho deceased , and J. H. Galley , a broth
er-in-law , of Columbus.
Win. F. Hnll of this city nnd Miss
Olgn Hngol of Columbus will bo united
n mnrrlngo at the homo of the bride
icxt Wednesday at 3 o'clock p. m.
Mr. Hnll Is the proprietor of the Nor-
Olk Book and Stationery Co , and 1ms
icon a resident of Norfolk nbout n
enr , during which time ho hns made
nany friends. Miss Hagel Is one of
Columbus' most popular young ladles.
Eighty pupils from the two school
rooms of Miss Lena Mills and Miss
Clara Rudat enjoyed a day of plcnlck-
ng In the Freythaler park , east of
the city on Friday , celebrating the
closing of the school year. The class
.ook along refreshments. Some of
the boys In the classes filled a boat
vlth water and sank It , much to the
annoyance of the teachers. No acci
dents occurred , and the day was very
nuch enjoyed.
Harold Gow left this morning for
Sioux City where he has accepted a
position with the Electrical Construc
tion company. Mr. Gow is a young
man of nineteen years and one of the
190G graduating class of the Norfolk
: ilgh school , standing at the head ol
his class , save one , his brother Archie ,
whoso average wns one half of ono
per cent higher than Harold's. He
[ ins many friends in this city who will
watch his future career with much In
terest
On Juno 1 a new plan of buying
butter and eggs In the Nebraska mar
ket went Into effect , nnd herenfter nil
butter nnd eggs bought by the Oranha
storages will be graded nnd paid for
accordingly. Many carloads of this
produce Is being rushed as a last ship
ment under the old bulk rule , to mar
ket todny. It is said that the new
plan will result In the establishment
In many smnll towns of a special com
mission man to grade the produce and
sell It to ndvnntnge.
Clifford LaVello , the 7-yenrs-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. LaVelle , died
this morning at 4 o'clock at the homo
of his parents on South Fourth street
of ptomaine poisoning. It is supposei
that the death of this llttlo boy comes
ns the result of eating raw pie plant
of which ho ate a largo quantity before
ho was taken sick. Ho became serl
ously ill yesterday morning and dur
ing the whole day it was realized Urn
his condition was critical , and nlthougl
every possible medical attention wn
given him , his system could not with
stnnd the strain and ho passed away
early this morning.
WANTED. Gentleman or Indy with
good reference , to travel by rail o
with a rig , for a firm of $250,000.0
capital. Salary $1,072.00 per year and
expenes ; salary paid weekly and or
penses advanced. Address , with
stamp , Jos. A. Alexander , Norfolk
Neb.
TWO TRAINS COME TOGETHER AT
CALIFORNIA JUNCTION.
ENGINEER JOHN MURPHY KILLED
Sioux City Passenger and , a Freight
Dash Into Each Other Freight Crew
arc Norfolk Men But But None Was
Injured Early This Morning.
Fremont , Nob. , Juno 1. Spcclnl to
The News : A freight train nnd the
Sioux City passenger on the North
western collided nt California Junc
tion early this morning. Engineer
lurphy on the piiHsenger wns killed
ml .the llremnn badly scnldcd. The
nglneor's name Is John Murphy , not
Ian , the engineer who formerly lived
t Norfolk.
The crow on the freight nro Nor-
oik men , Conductor Jack Horrlngton
ml Engineer Bob Wright None of
ho freight crew wns Injured.
TUESDAY TIDINGS.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred.Noldwng are vis-
Ling in Pierce.
Albert Frcece of Nohawkn , Nob. , Is
n Norfolk visitor.
Thos. Rowlings of Wnkofield wns In
ho city yesterdny.
R. R. Mitchell was In the city from
Crelghton yesterday.
Mrs. G. II. Mumm of Bonesteel was
n the city yesterday.
W. F. Morse of Plalnvlew was a
Norfolk visitor yesterday.
Mrs. H. E. Owen went to Omaha to
day to visit until Saturday.
A. N. Brown of Plalnvlew was trans
acting business here yesterday.
Z. K. Doano of Fairfax was a pas-
engor to Omaha this morning.
A. D. Alderman of Plalnvlew hnd
business In Norfolk yesterday.
a H. Pllger and P. A. Shurtz are
msiness visitors in Omaha today.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hans of Battle
Creek are visiting in Columbus.
Guss Gortnor and Aug. Wesllah
vero here from Laurel yesterday.
Frank Nelson of Nlobrara wns a
lassenger for Omaha this morning.
Claude Reed of Fairfax , S. D. , was
n the city today enrouto to Long Pine.
C. S. Bridge left this morning for
Ft. Worth , Texns , on a business trip.
G. M. Kauso returned to his homo
n Plalnvlow yesterday after a visit
lore.
F. J. Blcknell arrived homo last
evening from Omaha where he spent
Sundny.
Miss Edith Nelson returned to
Pierce yesterday after a visit over
Sunday In the city.
Mrs. N. L. Raymond and daughter ,
Ethel , of Crelghton were onroute to
Omnha this morning.
H. J. Graves left today with a party
from Tllden for Pierce , S. D. , on a
prospective land deal.
J. A. Ballantyne , auditor of the Ed
wards & Bradford Lumber company ,
s In Lincoln on business today.
Albert Lelsnor and family returned
to their homo south of Plnlnvlow yes-
: erdny after a visit with relatives.
Woods Cones , R. Brodhagen , C. A.
Relmers and Herman Miller of Pierce
nre business visitors In Lincoln to
day.
day.A.
A. G. Kennedy , a teacher In the city
schools , left this morning for his home
In Weeping Water to spend the vaca-
.Ion.
Henry Roach of Omaha , formerly of
this city , was here yesterdny enroute
: o Wyoming with a fine bunch of
norses.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kelley arrived
from Arlington , Neb. , called hero by
the death of Mrs. Kelley's father , Chas.
Eble.
Eble.Miss
Miss Edna Contoys returned to her
linrinn fl no mi n in * trwln V nffoi * n fft\V
days' visit with relatives and friends
here.
here.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hengstler re
turned to their home In Battle Creek
this morning after several weeks' visit
In Crelghton.
J. K. Brown , Dr. R. H. Burrell , W.
W. Brown and Sheriff J. L. Burns of
Crelghton went to Omaha today to at
tend the Masonic grand lodge.
Mrs. J. W. Jones and daughter of
Madison were In the city over night
and left this morning for Cherokee ,
Iowa , to visit Mrs. Jones' sister.
Rev. D. K. Tlndall. P. H. D. and D.
D. , left this morning for University
Place to attend the commencement
exercises of the Weslyan University.
Miss Nellie Cousins returned to her
homo In Bancroft this morning after
a visit with relatives here. She was
accompanied by her brother , Frank ,
who will visit there a short time.
Mrs. DIckman , aunt of E. B. Kauff-
mann , who has been visiting hero the
last three weeks , loft this morning for
her homo in St. Paul , Minn. Mr.
Kauffmnnn had not seen his aunt be
fore In seventeen years.
Mrs. V. A. Nenow and son left to
day for St. Anthony , Idaho , to visit
Mrs. Nenow's sister , Mrs. Max Mo-
retz. They were accompanied by Mr.
Moretz's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Morotz of Hoskins.
Prof , and Mrs. Reese Solomon nnd
children left yesterday for Mrs. Solo
mon's former homo in Iowa , where she
and the children will spend the sum
mer , whllo the professor will take up
a higher course In music In Chicago
Prof. Solomon Is music instructor of
the Norfolk schools.
Frank Ahlmann has accepted n po
sition In the Johnson Dry Goods Go's
store.
Born , to Mr. and Mrs. Gllmoro
Moody of East Norfolk , this morning
a boy.
Presiding Elder D. K. Tindall of this
city has received an urgent request
to deliver the matriculation sormou
at Morning Sldo college , Sioux City.
Mr. nnd Mrs. I. G .Wcstorvolt are
on the sick list threatened with pneu
monia.
The pupils of the Fifth grade , Miss
Otelln Pllger's room of the Norfolk
schools , held a very enjoyable picnic-
In Froythaler's park yesterday after
noon.
Aug. Buntrock has the foundation
laid for the largo now residence to be
erected north of the asylum. The lum
ber Is on the ground and carpenters
will begin work tomorrow.
About n dozen composed a party
from Antelope county who passed
through Norfolk this morning for
Chase county , Nob. , where they have- '
purchased land and will locate.
A grand ball wns held In the Mast
hall last evening at which many young
people participated In having a delight
ful time. Excellent music was fur
nished by the House orchestra , assist
ed bv Mrs. Ernest of Bloomflold.
Chas. Esslngton , who lives a row
miles out of the city , Is having re-
mnrknble success with homo grown
strawberries this year , a nice basket
of rlpo berries from his farm In the
city yesterday attests.
Win. Eddenflold has returned from
a visit to the Rosebud reservation
where ho has n son and a daughter
who arc among the homesteaders of
that section. Mr. Eddenflold Is great
ly plensed with that country. Ho has
visited that section several times and
each visit Increases his faith In tho-
future greatness of the Rosebud as a
farming district.
"Utah" Is the title of a pamphlet is
sued by the passenger department of
the Union Pnclflc , which Is In great
demand at the present time. The work
contains a fund of Information con
cerning the population , resources , In
dustries , opportunities , climate , etc. ,
of the state , and Is well worth study-
Ing. Copies may be secured of Union
Pacific agents.
A party of Norfolk young people are-
spending the afternoon In Hllle's
grove , north of town. The picnickers
will undoubtedly enjoy a most delight
ful outing. The party Is composed of
Messrs. Boyd Blnkemdn , Sam Ersklne ,
Archie Gow , Hnrlan Johnson and
Ralph Luikart ; Misses Lucllo Tracy ,
Nellie Bridge , Lois Gibson , Kathleen
Boas and Mary Odlorne. Miss Helen
3rldge accompanied the young people
ns chnperone.
The Norfolk Lumber company are-
making extensive Improvements to
; holr yards. There will bo an addition
of 250 feet of shed which , added to
the 210 feet already built , will make
an extensive under-cover yard. The
outside of the structure will be cov
ered with corrugated iron while asbes
tos roofing will bo used. The drive
way Is exceptionally wide nnd all un
der cover , which is a most praisewor
thy feature. Rain and sun works no
hardship to the patrons of this yard
while loading.
At Pleasant Valley school house on
Saturday evening , a school entertain
ment wns given , as the closing feature
of the school which has been taught
by Miss Minnie Deuol. After the en
tertainment there was n pie social.
The shndow of n lady was thrown on
a screen and the one who would give
the most to eat pie with her was ac
corded that privilege by paying the
amount of his bid for the pie. One
shade was run up to $2.50 , under the
persuasive eloquence of W. J. Smith ,
auctioneer. The total receipts of the
evening were $14.25 , which were con
tributed to the Pleasant Valley church.
An incident of the wreck at Cali
fornia Junction between the Sioux
City passenger and a freight , Is thus
related : "Immediately after the first
shock , caused by Engineer Murphy ap
plying the air brakes , an unknown wo
man , with a baby , went Into hysterics
In the day coach , and had not the pas-
ill/I ntnrfpr ?
a panic. When'the baggage car went
over the passenger engine , the electric
lights were cut off and the entire train
was in darkness , but when the pas
sengers discovered that the train was
still on the track , and there was no
sound of grinding steel or crushing
cars , they were cool and good natured
about the misfortune , and tried to
compose the woman who was hysteric
al. They learned she had a narrow
escape from death in the San Francis
co earthquake , and was on her way
to some of her people. The shock
frightened her , nnd awoke the memo
ries of the earthquake , which caused
her excitement. "
A representative of The News who
was In Nellgh yesterday became con
vinced that the article which appeared
in this paper last Thursday , under the
heading "Circus Spoils the Day , " did
not represent the true sentiment of
the town. The prevailing opinion
seemed to bo that while they would ,
rather have had the circus como some
other time than Memorial day , yet
the genuine courtesy which the old
soldiers received from Campbell Broth
ers left It so that there could bo no
real complaint. The management of
the show offered the old soldiers the
use of their band in the forenoon , did
not give the show parade until after
the Memorial day exorcises were all
over , and offered the use of a tent for
the exorcises , but the latter was not
accepted because of the rain. Many-
old soldiers were given free tickets
Into the circus and they were treated
In a gentlemanly way by the Camp-
bolls. At the meeting of the soldiers ,
the Campbells wore given a vote of
thanks for their courteous treatment ,
and Instead of there being trouble over
the fact thnt the show was there , ns
stated by the correspondent , the old
soldiers and business men generally
were satisfied that under all the cir
cumstances no one had reason to com
plain.