the Norfolk Weekly News-Journal
THE HUSE PUBLISHING COMPANY
i n..iiuii u ? . N. A. Hwrrtnry Ill' ' " "
Kvcry Friday. V mull per
KntrriM nt tintioiUoince "I Norfolk ,
Nobnn < nroml ulni n nmUnr.
TeUMilioni'H : Kdltorlnl nmwrtinont ,
No 32. llUBlncHN OIIU-o unit Job lloornn ,
No. 11 22-
UH > IC out for the mnn who calls fre
quently when ho Is looking for favors ,
nnd who can't bo found when the tide
turns.
The Nlobrnrn Pioneer , In comment
ing OH the death of an Indian chief ,
pays : "Ho Is dead ; ho WHB a good
Indian. " Would It not perhaps lit the
popular Idea better to say , "ho IB a
good Indian ? "
Congressman McCarthy the other
dny , whllo hurrying through n swing
ing door , sprained his auUlo. The
chances are ho was in such n hurry
to establish nnothor of hlB wonderful
list of rural routes , that ho failed to
too where ho was stopping.
The Norfolk firemen will ilvo a big
picnic on the Fourth of July. There
will bo no colobrutlon In Norfolk ,
aside from this. But there will bo
fireworks and explosions In the old
town , for all thnt. And after all , who
knows more about fireworks than lire-
men ?
If Norfolk as n city would take hold
of the bargain day proposition , and
glvo special bargains In nil lines on
Bomo cortnln day , the trndo nrcn of
the town could bo Incrensed very ma
terially. And now that there Is a
commorclnl club , organized for Just
such purposes , there IB no reason why
an attempt could not bo mndo easily.
The Fremont Herald , nftor having
stated that McKlllIp would run for
congress , has finally published n let
ter stating that ho will not bo a can
didate. This was announced In Nor
folk months ago. Mr. McKlllIp said
In Norfolk that ho thought the govern
orship was prcforrablo to the congres
sional nomination. May wo not pre
sume , nftor nil , thnt Mr. McKlllIp mny
bo In the gubernatorial race ?
Thirty-four schools wcro burned In
San Francisco during the flro that fol
lowed the earthquake , and moro than
450 teachers and 20,000 students were
burned out of class rooms. The
stricken city Is now trying to rebuild
the schools with the aid of the school
children of the United States. The
movement Is a worthy one , and the
rebuilt schools nt San Francisco , like
these do at Oalveston , will stand as
monuments to the energy and generos
ity of the American schoolboy nnd
schoolgirl.
There will never bo nnothor ycnr of
bnrd times In Nebraska like that which
was experienced in the early nineties.
At that tlmo the farmers depended
upon their crops for their farms , nnd
to lose n yenr meant disaster nnd
ruin. Today most of the farmers In
this country own their own farms ,
hnve enough crops saved up for a cou
ple of years to come , have money In
the bank and could withstand easily
a bad year If It were necessary
There may bo dry years again some
dny , though there hnvo been none for
sovernl seasons , but the Nebraska
farmer's bank account Is prepared
now as never before for days thnt are
not rainy.
Theio is something In Major John
1L McLaughlln's readiness to die , up
nt Fort Randall , South Dakota , now
that he has helped turn down the po
litical machine which once turned him
down , that will appeal to human sym
pathy. He was tired of being dictated
to by two or three fellows In his com-
munlty , and now that ho has scon
them ousted he has gratified the chief
nmbltldn of his old age. The major
' 'likely was willing to do what he could
ttfhelphls par.ty and his friends , but
1 when It came to being merely dictated
to as'to what ho could nnd what h
couldn't do , and as to when ho could
and when be could not go to the state
convention , he revolted at the treat
ment , and he , lived to see the day when
' 'he could go to the state convention
without the aid or consent of any ma
chinery In South Dakota. Now he li
ono of the boys.
There come times In the lives of nil
men when it is necessary to take de
cided and positive stands on various
'questions ' that como up. The man who
Jails and shirks tbo responsibility , per
haps through the fear of antagonizing
ono set of people or another Indicates
bis weakness. The man who sees
what he thinks Is the right course and
the honest view , and who declares him
self , shows his strength. That Is what
differentiates between the strong nud
the weak , the leaders and the follow-
-ers. A man may be ever so nice , and
ever so pleasant to talk with , and
handsome withal , but that is not
enough to make of him a leader among
his fellows , The world admires and
respects the man who has opinions of
iis own , knows why he has them , and
THE J NKiI2 ! 11)00. )
IR willing to Ktand up straight nnd face
thopo who differ from him , Tlicro
come tlmcB In llfo when It IB ncccs-
unry to rlthor stand up nnd declare
yourself ns unqualifiedly In nympathy
with thoBO who nro right , or ho rele
gated to the tnll uncut
A few days ago nil NobraRka wore
u worried look , nnil the frown grow
deeper ouch tiny , because of clenr
HkloH that continued dny nftor dny , re
fusing to pour out nny molHturo , nnd
hccntiHO of h'ot wlutiH thnt hlow from
the Hnuthwnrd , putting n tnn on the
Holds tluit ought to ho groon. Some
nliinn hnil oven begun to ho felt , lent
the crops might miffor nmtorlnlly nnd
lent thlH illicit ho nnothor of the old
fashioned dry yenrH. Hut n full Inch
of rnlnwmor oh the level country fell
from I ho clouds on Sunday night nnd
Mondny morning , nud today confidence
IIUB hcon restored. It wnn only two
weeks that wo wcro without rain , yet
they we're two vltnl weeks. It has
hoon ( i long time since Nature failed
to provide the propur ntnonnt of water
for Nebraska , nnd the performance of
thlH week shows thnt there need ho
llttlo alarm felt for the coming Bum *
men , for Nohraflka will ho taken cnro
of. And now , with n good rnln nnd n
good Htnrt In the Holds , there IB no
reason why there should not ho n
humpor crop. The farmer Is the foun
dation of Nohniskn's prosperity , nnd
Nohraskn IB all right this yenr.
Fremont business men have , within
the pnat year , restored to tholr trade-
center the fanners who used to come
to town to huy twenty ycnrs ngo nnd
who , Inter , dropped nwny from Fre
mont us their ( Hiding point. The most
effective menns thnt 1ms been used
has been the columns of the news
paper there which rcnchoa the farm-
era nil through the county. The mer
chants there haw presented storo-nr-
gutnonts to the farmers miles out In
the country , through the newspaper
columns. Norfolk merchants cnn do
the Hiuno thing In Norfolk trndo terri
tory. The News circulates every dny
all over the farm urea In n circle ton
miles around Norfolk , nnd reaches
nlno out of ton farmers In nil thnt
vast circle. They read The News and
they rend the nds. A convincing ar
gument will ho road by thorn nnd , If
It la forceful enough to glvo them rea
son to do It , will bring thorn Into the
store to Investigate. It would bo
money In the pockets of Not folk mer
chants to rench this territory of farm
ers every day with reasons why they
ought to come Into the various stores
of the town. Speclnl Inducements
would prove effective.
TO IMPROVE RIVERS.
It begins to look as If the most im
portant moatmro which would occupy
the attention of the next session of
congress , will bo the Improvement of
Internal waterways , nnd from present
Indications Nebraska , together with
all other states on the Missouri rlvor ,
will benefit. In fact the entire coun
try will benefit If the present plans
nro cnrrled out.
Kansas City men hnve Just appro
priated { 300,000 for the building of
a great fleet of river boats which will
carry freight nnd save the merchants
and shippers of that city $700.000 per
year. Slnco water transportation Is
cheaper than rail , It is argued that the
rivers could bo used down to the gulf
for making cheaper transportation for
the whole Inland country.
And It is argued that If one city will
show such faith In a movement as has
Kansas City , nnd If the United States
cnn spend so ninny millions In dig
ging nn Isthmian canal , the country
could surely afford to Improve the
rivers so thnt they could bo navigated.
It looks now ns though the tariff
nnd the meat Inspection bill and the
pure food law would all bo overshad
owed next year by this rlvor move
ment
CHICAGO'S ZEAL. ,
The commercial interests of. Chi-
cn'go have wired to Prof. Peters of the
N6braska university experiment sta
tion , asking him to conio to Chicago
and , Jn company with several other
prominent scientists , investigate the
condition of the packing houses at
Chicago. The Investigation Is being
had , of course , for the sake of protect
ing Chicago business Interests as much
as possible , from the effects of the
meat Inspection report But It is far
too late for the nocklno houses to now
satisfy the pnbllc with nny whitewash
of thl * sort Too much time , allowing
chances to clean up , has elapsed since
the report of President Roosevelt was
Issued , to satisfy the opinion of the
public on this matter.
The business zeal of Chicago men
just at this time brings back the Im
pressions which were written about
the town by Rudyard Kipling when ho
toured America and set forth his views
In "Letters of Marque. " In Chicago
Mr. Kipling found gilded hotels , with
people rushing In and out with tele
grams in their hands , and talking
about how much money they were
making. A cabman drove him around
the town for so much per mile and
pointed out the beautiful sights , name
ly the tall buildings that cost so many
millions , the factories that put'Otyt fO |
many dollars worth of soap a Sjfcaf ,
nnd the endless throng that crowed
the muddy , dirty rlvor. And out at
the packing houses , which wcro Inspected
*
spected by Mr. Kipling , ho watched
the blood-red men stick the animals
and ( daughter them. Ho saw a young
woman , all gowned In red , with a scar
let colored hat , crimson shoes nnd a
crimson gown , with black eyes and
blnck hair , standing In the stabbing
room whore men wcro sticking hogs ,
her rod heels In blood , and looking at
I ho Hlnughterlng of animals , listened
to their squeals , without flinching. "I
had seen Chicago , " Kipling concluded ,
In regard to this woman.
ATCHI80N GtOBE SIGHTS.
A compliment is always exaggerat
ed.
Tile first reproach Is the first nnil
In the uoflln of friendship.
Are you light on the trigger when
It comes to speaking 111 of pcoplo ?
The average woman Is as closely
confined to the house as n fireman.
About the only thing positively
known of medicine IB that some of It
svlll physic you.
As n matter of fact , you don't really
know any one well enough to toll him
your troubles.
When n man pays a man a compli
ment , ho puts nothing thnt is counter
foil In circulation.
What has become of the old fash
ioned country church thnt gave "Mrs.
Jarley's Waxworks ? "
When a man has to Insist every once
In n while that ho Is as good as any
body , he hnidly over Is.
A smllo is always passed around
when an elderly woman says "Mama"
in speaking of her mother.
"Still , " n man snld today , "I will sny
people pay mighty llttlo attention to
what I say : particularly women. "
When a widow begins to remodel
her house , that settles It with the
neighbors : She has matrimonial in
tentions.
Hatred of the rich Is not modern.
Hemombor the Bible story about Dives
nud Lazarus , and how the rich man
was punished ?
Every time an unmarried man says
lie IB lonesome , the women regard it
as equivalent to an admission that ho
IH looking for a wife.
"
There are some people who are all
right In every respect , except that
they enjoy seeing n man who has been
run over , or a hanging.
An Atchison woman says the worst
thing she over did In her llfo was that
ouco she played n piano solo fourteen
pages long nt nn entertainment.
It Is possible for a very highly ed
ucated man to pay a compliment In
such terms thnt the parson receiving
It never knows If It Is a compliment era
a slam.
Get a grown man to tell of the firs !
money ho ever earned , nnd you wll !
hear thnt his parents compelled him
to spend It for clothing.
Married women shouldn't bavo such
n hard time. A mnn hns a lot o ;
things to manage , but a woman hns
nothing to mnnngo except a husband
And usually n husband Is easy.
The country fellows needn't bo In
dignnnt because a few glasses of beer
nro sold In Atchison , in violation o
law. "What do the country fellows do
with the seines hanging up in their
barns ?
\ .
By following physical culture pre
scriptions faithfully a girl may In the
course of six weeks be able to fasten
the third button from the top In her
waist that buttons down the back.
A loafer walked Into a store today ,
and sat down In a chair intended for
ladles. "Bill , " one of the clerks said
to another clerk of that name , "you
epeak to nltn ; people hate you , any
way. "
We walked Into a store today , and
two clerks were arguing. "Here's a
critic1 one of the men said , when wo
came in ; "lets leave it to him. " When
you nro called a critic by a man , you
hat to deride against him.
Truth Is Important , If you can find
It. But truth is very apt to elude you.
Half the people and newspapers claim
ono thing ns the truth , while the other
half of the people , and the other half
of the newspapers , claim that the re
verse Is the truth.
A professional weeper called nt a
home recently that death had touched
In flying over our town , nnd said : "I
feel so helpless in the face of your
great bereavement because I can do
nothing for you. " "But you can , "
spoke up the bereaved woman. "You
can sit up with the corpse tonight , and
take the eight or nine people wo ex
pect from out of town to your house
for dinner tomorrow. " The profes
sional weeper fell over In a faint GO
dead that several callers mistook her
for the corpse. " * ' '
This Is the way they accumulate :
y girl pocsawajph ( ( ' , tflp , and makes
( ' two.h'6urs ) a coliathtanao on the
tain. lt , "Write and ; let 11)0 ) know how
ton get" along , " says 'tho now acquaint *
anco. Correspondent No. 1 She
writes to ask a friend's friend for a
dress pattern , nnd replies to the reply.
Another correspondent. She sends n
Chrlstmnfl card to n girl she met last
summer. Another correspondent. She
writes to the girls she met where she
visited last summer to thank them for
he good times they gave her : Ten
nero correspondents , find thus they
accumulate ,
NEW YORK JEWSJOLD MEETING
President Sends Telegram Relative to
Dlalystok Masoacre.
N ° w York. Juno 21. A telegram
from Piesluuut Roosevelt , relative to
the reconi IIMKMUTO. of Jews In Rus
sia , wus read to n mahs meeting ol
Jews In this city. In It tbo president
said :
"I shall go over the matter with
Secretary Root. You know how deep
ly wo sympathize with your feeling !
nnd how shocked and horrified wo ar
at what has occuricd in Russia , but
you know nlso how well nigh Impos
sible It Is to accomplish anything bul
harm by Interference. "
The mass meeting wns held nt the
Beth Ilnininoddrosch Hagadal syna
gogue , In Norfolk street , to lament the
death of the Jews In the recent mas
sacre at Blnlystok , Russia. The syna
gogue , which holds about 3,000 per
sons , was ciowdod to the doors ,
while outside there wns as largo i
crowd who could not get Into the
building.
When the lamcntntlons for th
dead were chanted , there were soba
from every quarter of the synagogue
nnd a number of women became hys
terical from grief. Several rabbli
made speeches In Yiddish , after which
Rnbbl Joseph Sllverman of the Tern
plo Emanucl spoke at length In Eng
lish. After reading the president's
telegram , ho said that It was the word
of the chief magistrate as to diplo
matic Interference and it must pre
vail. Io added that congress could
however , amend the Immigration bill
now pending before It so as to not
make It apply to immigrants fleeing
from Russia to this country as a ref
uge from massacre. He believes , he
said , that the whole country woulc'
stand by congress In this matter.
DES MOINES TEAMFINISHES FIRST
_
Wins Team Race in State Firemen's
Tournament at Clinton.
Clinton , la. , Juno 21. "Black and
Tan , " the Dos Molncs team , won first
place In the state firemen's team race
for fi purse of $100 , the principal
event in the first day's racing program
In connection with the firemen's tour
namcnt here , time 1:184-5. The Neoln
hose company won the straightaway
hub hose race , with West Branch see
ondu Time 27 4-5 , running 250 yards
with the cart. The Marlon company
took first prize for the best appearing
company in the parade , in which 1,500
firemen were in line.
Two Killed in Tunnel Accident.
New York , Juno 21. Two men lost
their lives , another was fatally UT
Jured and six more were severely hurt
In an accident In the Pennsylvania
tunnel between Thirty-fourth street ,
this city , and Long Island City. The
accident was caused by the tremendous
deus air pressure necessary at the
head of the tunnel to hold back the
soft mud Into which the shield la
forced. The mud under this shield
was blown out nnd two of the work
men were cnught In the flow of air
and swept to death In the river.
NORFOLK FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
Masonic.
Damascus Commandery , No. 20 ,
Knights Templar , meets the third Fri
day evening of each month In Masonlp
hall , li
Damascus Chapter , No. 25 , R , A. M. .
meets the second Monday in each
month -Masonic hall.
Mosaic lodge , No. 55 , A. F. & A. M. ,
meetd , the first Tuesday in each month
in Masonic hall.
Beulah Chapter , No. 40 , Order of the
Eastern Star , meets the second and
fourth Thursday of each month at 8 ,
p. m. In Masonic hall.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Elkhorn Encampment No. 27 , I. O.
0. F. , * meets the first and third Tues
day evenings of each month.
Norfolk lodge No. 46 , I. O. O. F ,
meets every Thursday evening.
Deborah Rebecca lodge No. 63 , I. O.
O. P. , meets the first and third Friday
evenings of each month.
B. P. O. E.
Norfolk lodge , No. 653 , Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks , meets
regularly on the second and fourth Sat
urday evenings of each month. Club
rooms open at all times. Lodge and
club rooms on second floor of Mar-
quardt block.
L. M. L. of A.
The , Loyal Mystic Legion of Amer
ica meets at G. A. R. hall on the fourth
Thursday evening of each month.
M. B. A.
Sugar City lodge , No. 622 , meets on
the second Friday evening of the
month at Odd Fellows' hall.
J Sons of Herrmann.
"
Germania lodge , No. 1 , meets the
second.And fourthF.rlday evenings of
the Wfith.at O. A..R. ball.
f v + f- *
Norfolk Relief Association.
Meets On the second Monday even
ing of each month In the hall over'H.
W. Winter's harness shop.
Tribe of Ben Hur.
North Nebraska Court No. 9 , T. B.
H. , meets the first nnd third Monday
evenings of each month.
Eagles.
Sugar City Aerie , No. 357 , meets In
Eagles' lodge room as follows : In
winter every Sundny evening ; In sum
mer the first and third Sunday ovenlng
of each month.
Knights of the Maccabees.
Norfolk Tent No. 64 , K. O. T. M. ,
meets the first nnd third Tuesday
evenings of each month.
Ancient Order of United Korkmen.
Norfolk lodge No. 97 , A. O. U. W. .
meets the second and fourth Tuesday
evenings of each month.
Woodmen of the World.
Norfolk lodge , W. O. W. , meets on
the third Monday of each month at
u. A. R. hall.
Royal Highlanders.
Meets the fourth Tuesday of each
month at 8 p. m. , In G. A. R. hall.
Highland Nobles.
Regular meetings the second and
fourth Monday night of each month
at I. O. O. F. hall.
G. A. R.
Mntbewson post , No. 109 , meets In
G. A. R. hall on the second Tuesday
evening of each month.
Royal Arcanum.
The Norfolk chapter does not hold
regular meetings.
Knights of Pythias.
Knights of Pythias , meetings every
second and fourth Monday , In I. O. O.
F. hall.
M. W. A.
Norfolk camp No. 492 , M. W. A.
meets every second Monday in G. A.
R. hall.
I. O. R. M.
Shoshone Tribe , No. 48 , I. O. R , M. ,
meets the second and fourth Wednes
days of each month.
Wealthy Missouri Farmer Poisoned
West Plains , Mo. , June 21. Henry
Mlze , a wealthy farmer , died here
from the efforts of poison , supposoc
to have been administered In a jug
containing drinking water. J. P. Brom
mer , who was accused by Mlze o
having given him the jug , has been
arrested. Bremmer Is Mlze's son-in
law.
Three Killed by Cave-In.
New York , June 21. Eleven men
out of n gang of fifteen , digging In
an excavat'on ' nt Mnriners' Harbor
Staten Island , were burled when one
side of the hole caved in upon them
Three were dead before they conic
be dug out. Three more were badly
hurt.
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD
Tne Jury brought in a verdict o
not guilty in the cases of the Cleve
land Ice dealers , Indicted for nllegei
violation of the Valentine antl-trus
law.
Alexander Mclntosh , a half-breed
and Max LcClair , a guide from the
Kamloops. were shot ar.d killed a
Hazlcton , B. C. Simon Johnson , an
Indian , is accused of the crime.
The liberal government , of which
Premier Murray is the head , was sue
cessful by a great majority in the elec
lions for the general assembly which
were held throughout Nova Scotia.
The Missouri supreme court sus
tained a motion for a new hearing In
the case of the Delmar Jockey club o
St. Louis , and set aside the order
mtde two weeks ago ousting the club
and imposing a fine of $5,000.
Adherents of the sultan of Morocco
.unsuccessfully attempted to assas
sinate Bu Hamara , the pretender
. .whilehe 'was sleeping in .his tent
Several of , , the pretender's guard
were killed and others 'wounded.
.President' Roosevelt received Math
now , a Russian giant , at the whit
house , .Mdthnow was accompanied by
, hi ? wife. The resident received him
In Secretary Loeb's office , shaking
hands with him and wishing him wel
Practical demonstration of'the slm
ultaneous use of a single wire , botl
for telegraphing and for telephoning
was given at the twenty-fifth annua
convention of the Association of Ral
way Telegraph Superintendents a
Denver.
$1,000 Stallion Dies ,
The $1,000 stallion owned by Mr
Klense , Dr. Peters and others of Stan
ton , died Tuesday morning. The anl
mal was taken sick at 4 o'clock In th
morning and Dr. Meyers of Norfolk
wns summoned , but was absent fror
the city. The horse only lived untl
9 o'clock.
CROWD ATTACKED NORFOLK MAN
Rudolph Korth Was Victim of Can
at Hadar Shots Resulted.
Rudolph Korth of this city was on
of a party that quarreled at Hadar las
night at the old settlers' picnic. A
a result of the quarrel , several shot
were fired from a revolver that be
longed to Korth but which was lost
and Korth lost his bat Nobody wa
hurt
It Is said by an eye witness to th
mix-up that a crowd attacked Korth
and he drew his gun , striking ono o
the gang who came at him with th
mtt end. The gang then1 summoned
ho mttrshal , who bqgatt } striking Korth
with his club. In the skirmish Korth
est his gun and hat Somebody
Ickcd up the gun and fibred Into the
tr. Korth left the picnic in a buggy
nd It Is said ho was followed for two
nlles by persons who are supposed
o have Intended violence. ,
Battle Creek.
Mr. August Rudat and Miss Anna
> JuJot were married hero Sunday af-
ernoon by Rov. J. Hoffman of the
Gorman Lutheran church. The groom
s a well known farmer and old.siL
lor of Knlnmazoo precinct nnd the
> rlde Is well known In this vicinity ,
laving been housekeeper hero for
nnny years for Frank Schlnkus.
A game of ball wna played Saturday
iftornoon between limerick nnd Unt
ie Creek nt Kmcrlck. Nine Innings , ,
score I to f > In favor of Battle Crook.
Since the opera house IB under the-
Management of Martin Bros. It scorns
o bo n well paying Institution. Some-
hlug Is going on nearly all the time
mil everything Is clean and up-to-date.
Tom Moore was here nSturdny from
Aloadow Grove visiting relatives.
W. H. Demi of Sioux City wns con
verting cotton wood trees last wcelc
for Fred Voile nnd R. E. Allberry.
They got about 155,000 feet of building
umber.
Mrs. T. C. Mnyhew and mother ,
Airs. Salmon of Norfolk were visiting :
friends hero Saturday.
Herman nnd Edward Mans were vis-
ting Sunday at the home of their
incle , Herman Mans , at Norfolk.
A sou was welcomed at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kopach last
Saturday.
Mrs. A. M. Jnycox and two children
came down from Bnssett Sunday for
n visit with her father , E. G. Dennis ,
and other relatives.
The Tllden baud will furnish the
music here on the Fourth. It Is said
that our friends at Tllden will be well
represented here on that day , and
we can guarantee that they will have
lot of fun here. Nearly $ -100 Is raised"
now for the Fourth of July fund.
Miss Anna Shelly , who died at the
Norfolk Junction Sunday , was burled
hero Mondny noon In the Catholic
cemetery. Rov. Father Manning of
Norfolk conducted the funeral. The
attendance in the church was large ,
as Miss Shelly was a native of this
place.
Doy Curas sold his tonsorlal busi
ness to B. O. Hutton of Omaha , who
took possession Immediately. Mr.
Curas has not decided yet what he
will follow in the future.
Carl Craft was hero Tuesday from
Meadow Grove.
J. A. Wright was n business visitor
to the county capital Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Carrabine drove to Nor
folk Wednesday to visit her parents ,
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wade.
Geo. Nlles of Tllden wns visiting
here Wednesday with his parents , Mr.
and Mrs. K. I. Nlles.
Ralph Simmons boarded the early
passenger for Omaha Wednesday.
E. E. Cartney was up to Mdadow
Grove Tuesday.
Miss Olga Schroeder of this place
was married TuCsday of last week to
Mr. C. H. Pahl at Spencer , where the
latter went Into business about six
weeks ago. Both are well known In
the vicinity of Battle Creek and were
classed among our best young people.
Next Sunday afternoon a ball game
will be played here between the Tll
den nnd Bnttle Creek heavy weights.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
P. F. Zimmerman was christened at
the Lutheran church Sunday.
W. H. Maher and family were visit
ing Sunday and Mondny with Mrs ,
Maher's brothers , James and William
Cossairt , at Platte Center.
The school picnic of the Lutheran
church will be held next Sunday at
Tomhagen's grove , east of town. ' In
the forenoon Rev. J. Hoffman will de
liver a short sermon nnd hi the nfter-
noon old nnd young will Indulge in all
kinds of innocent games. Refresh
ments will be oa the grounds. "
County Commissioner' Burr Taft of
Norfolk wns here Tuesday Inspecting :
affairs at the county poor farmV
Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilkinson of-Nor-
folk were visiting here Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Doy Curas. > '
Very Low Excursion Rates t6'Portandr !
Tacoraa , Seattle and other North Pa
cific and British Columbia Points , via
the Northwestern line , will be In effect
from all stations June 18 to 22 , Inclu V
sive , with .favorable return limits , on-
account of Hotel Men's Mutual Benefit
*
association , to be held at Portland , .
Ore. Fast trains through to the coast
dally. "Tho Overland Limited , " elec
tric lighted throughout , less than three-
days Chicago to Portland. Another
fast dally train Is "The Chicago-Port
land Special , " with drawing room and
tourist sleeping cars , free reclining-
chair cars and dining cars. For Itin
eraries and full Information apply ta
ngents Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
Special Summer Excursion Rates to
Chicago and St.- Louis , Mo. , and re
turn , via the Northwestern line.
Round trip excursion tickets will be
sold from points on or west of th'e-
Mlssourt river to Chicago and to 'St
Louis until September 30 , 190G , limit
ed to return until October 31. Apply
to agents Chicago & Northwestern IVy.
How often do the want ads. "take it
hand" In your affairs ?
DR. R , C , SIMMONS ,
EYE SPECIALIST \
I ady attendant .
, is-- , -
graduate optician , and1 \
speaks German. ; < *
ROOM 15 , COTTON BLOCK , PHON 181 ,
