nil ! ) NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY. Al'fll'STK ) 11)06. )
MAN FELL UNDER TRAIN WHEELS
AT LONQ PINE.
WAS FOUND LYING NEAR TRACK
In Trying to Catch an Extra Freight
Train That Was Pulling Out , Zorn
Dennett Fell and Was Badly Bruised
and Cut up.
Long I'lnc , Noli. , AUK. 7. Spuclul to
Tlio Nmva : As an oxlrn freight Iniln
wns leaving for tlio east at 2 o'clock
In tlio aftunuion , Horn Bennett , In at
tempting to got on , Toll umlor the
wheels. Ills hand was run ever , throe
lingers worn rut off and tlio skin ami
lloshvoro torn from IIH ! ami. Ills
face , aim ) , \VIIH somewhat cut. Dr.
MoKnlitlit anil Dr. Black were called
and patclioil him up tlio best ( hey
could. Sot-lion Foreman Olllvur found
( ho wounded man a few inlnutUH aflur
the train hail loft.
TUESDAY TIDINGS.
Oliver Utlur In In Slanton on husl-
1108 * .
Mlitu Alma llaano IH visiting In lion-
kins.
0
.1. II. Lolimnn of Illoomllold IH In
town.
.1. F. Grim of Crolghlon In In tlio city
on huilnoHH.
,1. M. Hay of'MndlRon IH In Iho city
on business.
,1. Hoaoborough of Tlldon loH u city
visitor today.
Harry Nye of Stanton wan a city
visitor yesterday.
Ira Hull of Lyons , Nch. , IH Iwimocls -
HI UK his mother.
I. .1. Shook IUIH roturncd from a trip
through the oast.
N. 1' . Jopposon of * I'lalnvlow IH. a
city vlsftor today.
Otla Rothaohor of Winner spunt the
day hero yesterday.
I * . II. Von Soygorn of Gregory Is In
tlio city on'huslnoMS.
15. T. Brlnkinoyor of Sownrd IB In
the city on business.
S. H. and Perry Theohald of Wayne
are visiting In tlio city.
W.V. . Ix'wls was In the city yobtor-
day from Meadow Grovu.
Mrs. J. Mlsklmmons of O'Neill IH
shopping In the city today.
A. W. Thatch of Napor was In the
city yesterday on huslnosH.
.Sir. nnd Mrs. Harry Hull have KOIIO
to Atkinson for u short vlHlt.
13d Charf came down from Crolgh-
ton this morning on business.
Miss Etta lllchardson of Dattlo
Creek IB visiting the Misses Pllgor.
J. Hastings and M. Kelly of David
City are visiting friends In this city.
II. Ilarnos came down from Battle
Crook tills morning to Hpond the day.
Miss Kato Stafford of Butte , Mont. ,
'
Is visiting relatives and friends In this
city.
Homo Kelehor has returned from
Lynch , where ho has boon visiting fern
n week.
Mrs. W. A. Vlgars , who had boon
visiting In Sioux City , returned homo
last night.
Bon Hull has returned from Casper ,
Wyo. , where ho has boon working on
the railroad.
The Misses Mansko returned to
their homo In Plorco yesterday after
n short visit hero.
Mrs. II. L , McCormlck and children
returned Monday from n week's visit
with relatives In Plorco.
A. II. Klaus returned to his homo In
Battle Creek last evening after a short
visit with friends hero.
Fred Inglls Is expected homo today
after spending the summer in Frank
lin , Neb. , with relatives.
I. J. Vlgars Is in the city from Mo-
yllle , Iowa , for n visit at the homo of
hla brother , W. A. Vlgars.
Mrs. O. J. Johnson will return to
night from West Point , where she has
been visiting her parents.
John Dedlow and son of Plalnvjow
passed through the city this morning
on their way to Colorado on n visit.
Mrs. 1E. . OdlOrno and Mr. and Mrs.
John Davenport of Elgin loft Sundayr
for au extended visit with relatives in
Ohio.
Ohio.Miss
Miss Edna Stafford has returned
from Scrlbner , where she has been vis
iting her parents , Mr. myl Mrs. J.
Stafford.
°
Percy Sullivan , who has been book
keeper for the Nebraska National
bank , will leave tomorrow for St.
. , James , Nob. , where ho has been put
in charge of a bank.
. There wore a number of parties who
; went to the Yellow Hanks Sunday.
They wore A. E. Amarlno and family ,
Mr. and Mrs. Will McCune , Goo. n.
Chrlstoph and family , Goo. Burton and
family , and Dr. Bllger and family. The
choir boys are having a line ontlng
and are coming back Thursday.
Asa K. Leonard spent the day yes
terday at the camp of Burt Mapes.
Archibald Gow has accepted a posi
tion with the Nebraska National bank.
Miss Margaret Barnes has resigned
her posltliMi at the Johnson Dry Goodji
company.
Mason & Imson opened their week's
stand in a tent show last night. The
first performance was featured with
blood and thunder and the acting was
very , very poor.
The Pacific hotel has a now silver
register. It Is very largo and Is cov
ered with advertisements that are hand
painted. The register has a very pret
ty effect on the whole.
Mrs. J. C. S. Wellls gave n 1 o'clock
luncheon today to a dozen Heights la
dles complimentary to Mrs. P. T. Rlr-
chard of Omaha. Mrs. Blrchard ex
pects to return home tomorrow.
J. J. Clements nnd family , and Wal
ter Elley and family of Madison , Pete
Barnes and family spent the day pic-
tii'lng at Tuft's grove. Burr Taft
'olnod ' thorn and a vary pleasant time
was spout.
Homo of the Trinity choir boys ,
Damping at the Yellow Banks , are ex
iR'ctod to return to Norfolk tomorrow.
The rain last night , which waH no
"ompnnlod by heavy thunder and
Miditiilng , amounted to about n half
nch of water. Three-quartern of nil
Inch of rain has been the August rain *
'nil In Norfolk up to date
W. A. Glasson nnd Mlfm Maggie Fry
stele n march on their friends yester
day and went to Stanton , where they
were married. They returned last
ovenltiK and loft on thin mornlng'H
train for 'IVkamah. wlioro they will
make tholr future homo.
The early morning train from Long
I'lnc today reported a severe hailstorm
at Long Pine shortly after midnight.
Tlio Htorm hiHtcil about an hour , broke
a window from ono of the coachoHaml ,
It IH Hiild , did Homo damage.
I'M 8. Amos , owner and editor of the
TlmoH-llorald of Hot Springs , \VIIH run
ever at Hot Springs by nn engine of
the Northwestern railroad Saturday
night nnd died a Tow bourn later. Mr.
AIIIOH loaves a wllo and tliroo children.
10. W. BraftKoh has just Mulshed thu
orcellnn of the monument ever Iho
grave of MI-H A. N. MoCJInnls. ThlH IH
one of the llnoHt monitmontH soon at
the poinotory , being inado of MontolPo
Kranlto , Iho HIIIIIO that was used on
Iho tomb of U. S. Grant.
About twonly-llvo young folks wore
enteitallied at ( bo home of MHH ! Tona
Itoohnko hiHt evonlng. Minn Itoohnko
IH vlHltlng her parents here on her va
cation and will rojUirn to Omaha today
The young people enjoyed the evening
with games and otbor amuHumontH after -
tor which a dollcloiiti lunch waH served ,
W. 1) . Ueod of Sioux City IH In the
city greeting old frlumlH this morning.
Mr. Heed traveled through thlH part
of fho country about ton years ago foe
the Moyor.s shoo company and was ono
of the most popular salesmen on the
road. Mr. Heed now lives In Sioux
City , where ho IB engaged In the shoo
hustnosH. Ho Is on his way to look
ever bin claim on the HoHohud , whlitr ,
ho drew at the time of the opening.
Charles Andormm , an engineer on
the Northwestern , dropped dead from
heart trouble at his homo In Fremont.
Mr. Anderson , who lived with bin wife
and children at 515 Boll street , arose
at Ii0 ! : : , built a tire In the kitchen
steve , Hilt down In a chair , remarking
that ho felt 111. Ills wife hurried to
his side , found him gasping and ran
to summon neighbors. When she returned -
turned Anderson was dead. Anderson
was forty years of ago nnd had served
fifteen years on the Northwestern.
Ho was well known In Norfolk among
railroad men.
Miss Pearl Wldnnmn last night ten
dered her resignation to the Norfolk
board of education , having accepted a
position as teacher In the schools In
the Canal Zone , Panama , whore D. C.
O'Connor , formerly superintendent of
Norfolk schools , Is superintendent.
Miss Wldaman Is the oldest daughter
of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Widaman of
this city and has been ono of the most
olllclent and best-liked Instructors whoever
over taught In the local schools. She
will bo missed In Norfolk , but the people
ple of this city will congratulate her
upon the recognition she has received
In this excellent offer.
Fremont Tribune : The republicans
of Madison county have endorsed C.
A. Randall for state senator , which
means that ho will bo nominated to the
position. In the Hood time of 19SG
Mr. Handall made the race. Ho went
through the district like a whirlwind ,
lighting back the hosts of silver men
and made such a campaign that he
came within eighteen of overcoming a
majority of 000 against his party In
the district. Mr. Randall Is a repub
lican who can give reasons for the
faith In him . Ho Is n perpetual repub
lican evangelist. It Is n foregone con
clusion that ho will be a member of
the Thirty-three club nt Lincoln next
winter , and one of the best of the
bunch.
Fry's Wonderland magazine , pub
lished at Nlobrarar for August , is the
most attractive number that has yet
appeared. The cover is featured with
a trout fishing scene that makes you
want to bo casting flies In between
the rocks. There Is nn Illustrated ar
ticle on the Santee Indians In History ,
a very Interesting political review of
the present senatorial contest In Ne
braska In which John R. Hays of Nor
folk Is quoted In connection with Mel-
klejohn In the early days , and an ar
ticle on Edgar Howard as a pioneer
of anti-pass legislation , written by Dan
V. Stephens. In the magazine Is prom
ise of an article for next month telling
of President Roosevelt's visit to the
Santee agency and the now Ideas ho
got on Indian affairs from that visit.
Ed A. Fry , the editor , writes many
Interesting anecdotes In regard to pub
lic men ho has known , nnd the publi
cation ought to grow In favor.
The town of Bristol ( S. D. ) has bu
rled its third victim of the horrible
wholesale poisoning nt Evarts of the
excursionists to that place the first of
.Inly. Andover and Webster have each
paid by a death for the part In the hol
iday , while nil along the II. & D. divi
sion of the Milwaukee road that fur
nished the excursionists nearly one
hundred victims are still tossing on
their beds In the delirium of typhoid
fevor. The blame for It nil seems hard
to fix. While the lemonade can count
Its victims by the score thp chicken
stows served nt the restaurants also
claim n largo number of victims as
does also the Ice water. It seems as
if the whole place was cursed and In
many a homo In that part of the state
the news that Evarts Is to bo aban
doned by the Milwaukee road and the
site deserted Is received with grim sat
isfaction. The name of Evnrts will
always call up sorrowful memories.
MOVE FOR SPECIAL DAYS IN NORFOLK -
FOLK IS STARTED.
MERCHANTS WOULD HEAD LIST
A Norfolk Firm Has Expressed a De.
Biro to Contribute to a Fund Which
Would Give Norfolk n Special Day
Now and Then.
A movement has been ntnrlod In
Norfolk which may result In n special
bargain day once a month , with street
attractions , for the purpose of attract
ing special crowds of people Into this
city. The movement , which haw long
been needed and which IH now being
successfully adop'ed ' among many ol
Iho IOWIIH of Texan and Oklahoma ,
would iinqiiostlonnhly make headway
In Norfolk If the merchants of the city
would tinlto on the Idea , and at leant
one linn IUIH oxprosHod to The Mows n
desire to j il'n In the plan.
"Wo would ho glad to head a list
of subscriptions for the purpose of giv
ing onlertnlnmont In Norfolk to visit-
nt-H who might tlniH bo hiought Into
the town , " tftild dills linn today.
'I'hi ! plan , tin ban boon adopted In
southern HlntOH , rontomphitos making
a big day out of one day during each
month , when people from a largo terri
tory can find amusement as well as
bargains In the town. Besides these
features , the soul horn towns make Iho
day ono on which trading or 'swapping'
IH done by all of the visitors In town.
Anyone who happens to * have an old
watch that ho wants to get rid of , takes
It Into the town on that day and there
llnda * n hundred of his acquaintances
from miles away who nro anxlouH to
trade other nrtlrles for his watch. By
making this a feature , Intet-ost Is add
ed without extra cost.
By having Iho special day como on
( ho same day each month , such as the
llrst Wednesday of each month or the
second , and then by well advertising
It at the Htart , the whole ti Unitary ter
ritory soon becomes RO acquainted with
the day that crowds look for that day.
Excursion trains could bo run , with
cheap rates , and when the visitors ar
rived they could find attractions In
street nhowB , theatrical performances
and any number of similar specialties.
It is probable that such a plan would
find ready support among the Norfolk
business men , If taken up by the Com
mercial club , and The News will bo
glad to act as n medium through which
the Idea may bo discussed , If any care
to enlist In the movement or criticise
It In any way. If It would help the
town of Norfolk , It is taken for grant
ed that It would be a success and
would bo encouraged by the business
Interests.
START IS MADE ON NORTH NE
BRASKA ASSOCIATION.
_ _ _ _ _ _
NORFOLK FARMERS ORGANIZE
A Meeting of Citizens Interested Was
Held In the City Hall Saturday Af
ternoon , and Officers Were Elected.
Meet Again Next Saturday.
[ From Monday's Dally. ]
In nccordanco with The News sug
gestions , ninny citizens of the north
eastern part of Madison county met In
the city hall Saturday afternoon and
organized n North Nebraska Antl-
Horsethlef association. The purpose
of the association i"s to organize in
the northern part of the state to catch
protect the members from them ,
nnd prosecute horsethloves nnd to
The association met at 3 o'clock and
elected Goo. Evnns temporary chair
man , and Herman Buetow temporary
secretary.
The ? association took for an exam
ple the Pilger Antl-Horsethlef associa
tion. It Is hoped that the towns
around this will organize similar com
mittees that will co-operato with one
another , having ono head over all
these associations.
"Thero Is to be no discrimination be
tween the members and no-members ,
for when a horse Is stolen they will go
after it and catch the thief If possible.
But non-members will not have the
protection of the association.
The association Is to have a captain ,
who shall order his men where he will
nnd who shall have full control of on-
orations.
A committee was appointed to draft
n constituion and by-laws.
0
After the drafting of the constitu
tion by the conunittecLlt wns rend , and
adopted.
The oillcers elected were as follows :
Goo. Evans , president ; Herman Bue
tow , secretary ; A. L. Carter , treasurer.
A membership fee of $2.00 will be
charged with quarterly dues of $1.00.
The meeting was then adjourned to
next Saturday ,
WILLLANDJHE THIEVES
Plan for Farmers' Organization Com
mended by Former Officer.
The plan to organize against horse
thieves Is commended by n former law
otllcor in the following letter :
Norfolk. Neb. . Aug. 2. Editor
News : As suggested by The News
nnd taken up by the farmers , 1 will
state that I have for years favored
just such a plan. Wo are located only
about two nights' drive from the best
organized band of horse thieves In the
country nnd to cope with them , the
farmers munt organize and have al
ways on hand siilllclctit money to run
thorn down and It tnkes money to do
It. By an organization which would
not cost more than twenty-live cents
each month ; this can ho dono.
During my experience In this line ,
I have never failed to gt t the horse
and the man , too , when my expenses
were guaranteed , but In the majority
of cases when the owner got his horse
or team ho did not care to have fur
ther expense where ho wan standing
It nlono , consequently the thief wan
permitted to escape In many casern and
this has boon the experience of every
sheriff In the country.
The move Is a good ono and I hope
to sou the farmers attend the mooting
on Saturday and organize. Such an
organization will not only land In the
penitentiary many of the thieves , but
will have a tendency to discourage
their operations where they know of
such an organization.
. ) . H. Conloy.
SUMMER SIESTA SEASON IS ON
JUST NOW IN NORFOLK.
O
AND THERE IS LITTLE TO IT
About All That Has Transpired of In
terest In a Soolal Way Have Been
Small Picnics"Whlcji Have Become
Exttemely Popular Here.
fKrom Situmlny'H Dnllv.l
Society In Norfolk Is taking a nap.
The Hiimmur siesta season Is on anil
the whole town , more or loss , seems
to bo spending spate time at comfortable -
able s'lumbor In n hammock , rather
than In playing bridge whist. There
Is little to It In a social way just now ,
outside small picnic jKirties , which
have become extremely popular this
season. Many Norfolk families are
enjoying cool rutraits In camp and
many others are away from home for
their ? ) iitlngH.
Within a short time , however , plc-
nlccrs will ho returning , campers out
will strike down their tents , lake re-
sorters will come packing back to
Norfolk , and there will bo things In
the nlr again.
The approaching season of horse
races In Norfolk and In other towns
of this vicinity promises to attract
more than usual Interest this year
and , as the races are promised as good
ones , It Is very likely that many Nor
folk people , after enjoying the events
In Norfolk , will drive to surrounding
towns to wntch the continuation of
the stepping contests.
Pleasures Pnst.
The Baptist Sunday School enjoyed
a picnic at Tnft's grove on Thursday.
A largo number attended and n big
dinner was served.
The Heights Indies visited the mix-
on camp Thursday , bringing their
lunches. Everyone enjoyed the out
ing.
Miss Hazel Adams was twelve years
old Monday and n largo crowd of
young folks were Invited in to help
her celebrate the event. The time
passed swiftly with games and other
amusements and a very dainty lunch
eon was served.
The Sunday school of the Second
Congregational church enjoyed a pic
nic Tuesday at JCIentz's lake.
Miss Lethn Blakeninn very pleas
antly entertained the "Volonte" club
last Saturday. Very dainty refresh
ments were served nnd the afternoon
pleasantly spent.
Miss Jane Durland was nine yunrs
old yesterday and , in honor of the
event , she entertained n lage number
of little friends who spent a delightful
afternoon nt the pretty A. J. Durland
home On The Heights.
Mrs. W. N. Huso entertained a few
old time friends who were visiting In
the city nt 1 o'clock luncheon yester
day afternoon. The guests were Mrs.
I. Powers ? Mrs. J. C. S. Wellls , Mrs.
C. II. Reynolds , Mrs. W. P. Logan
and their guests , Mra. J. H. Ixgan of
Ponca , Mrs. Barker of Poncn and Mrs.
Willis McBrldo of Elgin.
KAY WILL RACE IN NORFOLK
Nellgh Man Will Bring Parpina , Dash-
On and White Wings.
Nellgh , Nob. , Aug. 7. Special to
The News : From all reports every
thing Is looming up for the Nellgh
carnival and race meet , which will beheld
held August 22 , 23 nnd 24. Secretary
W. W. Cole says that the concessions
will outnumber those of previous years
by at least a dozen. J. R. Davis of
Monroe , Neb. , has secured the exclu
sive right for a merry-go-round.
Stanton and Nellgh ball teams are
scheduled to play on the last day , Aug
ust 24. Clenrwater and Orchard for
the second day. Manager Dr. W. I .
Conwell of the Nellgh team says that
ho is a ball team short , and if ono
can bo secured they will play the home
boys on the first day. The business
men's association have hung up $50
a day for each game.
John Kay of the Riverside park sta
bles says ho will have at least three
horses in the races bore , and possibly
four. The three that he will take to
Norfolk next week are : White Wings ,
a 3:00 : minute trotter ; Parplnna , u
2:23 : trotter , and Dash-on , a 2"iO : pnc-
or. The entries close in harness races
on the evening of August 14 , here nnd
also nt Norfolk.
"You will learn to limp If you live
always with lame people ; " nnd you
will become n "back number" If you
are ambitious to compete. In your busi
ness , with only these who do not ad
vertise.
EXTRA TRAINS ARE PASSING
THROUGH NORFOLK NOW.
N'lNE SPECIALS LAST SUNDAY
The Cattle From Belle Fourche , S , D , ,
Begin the Season and Later the
Stock From This Section Will be
Shipped Englncmen Scarce.
The stock rush on the Northwestern
rallrontr has begun , and ninny trains
are bolng run dally through Norfolk
from the cattle country In the northwest -
west to the packing houses nt South
Omaha. Thuro Is Hiich n rush of busi
ness on Clint line nt present , with the
stock run nnd other heavy hauling ,
that onxluomon are at a premium , and
engineers are bijlng nmdo of younger
men than is usual
Last Sunday nlno special stofik
trains ran through Norfolk nnd lhot
run may bo expected to Increase from
now- until Into In the fall. It Is prob-
nble that more than that number of
trains will bo run tomorrow , and each
succeeding week will see the number
grow.
0
The rush always begins with range
stuff from the Hello Fourcho country ,
and Is ondeil later In the season with
the stock from this section.
It Is saUf that engineers nro so rare ,
compared with the number of trains
that are in use , that many a young
llroman who shows ability Is being
promoted to the throttle , where In
some seasons he might -have to wait
many nionthsMieforo gaining the loco
motive for his own.
. MONDAY MENTION.
P. C. Anderson of Bristow is In the
city.
city.J.
J. W. Ransom is in Lincoln on busi
ness.
ness.Mrs.
Mrs. Boehnko went to Omaha today
for a visit.
C. W. Perry of Emerson is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Frank Clements went to Fair-
bury today.
Sheriff Clements is in town today
from Madison.
Gene Huso spent Sunday with
friends at Poncn.
Chas. Rico went to Humphrey this
morning on business.
Mrs. Robert Hofti of Wayne Was a
city visitor Saturday.
Dr. P. H. Salter Is In Hoskins on
professional business.
Mrs. A. J. Durland has gone to Fos
ter to visit a few days.
Miss Inez Kyner went to Wayne this
morning to visit friends.
F. Moore of Creighton was In the
city on business Saturday.
D. Brucggeninn of Columbus wns a
business visitor Saturday.
H. D. Weyglnt of Clearwater spent
the day In the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Alma
are visiting friends In the city.
G. M. Phlpps came clown from Plain-
view this morning on business.
Frank Lehman and daughter went
to Pierce today to visit relatives.
Ed. Call and Miss Schler of Madison
were visiting friends here yesterday.
Dallas Brunson , jr. , son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. D. D. Brunson , Is seriously 111.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brltz of Oakdale
were shopping in the city Saturday.
Willlflm Poppo of Fremont Is in the
city looking for n restaurant location.
Miss Anna Viergutz of Pierce was
here to attend the misslonfest yester
day.
day.Rev.
Rev. W. J. Turner has gone to Yank-
ton to attend the theological seminary
there.
A. 0Johnson of Brlstow arrived in
Norfolk for a short * visit with friends
yesterday.
W. W , Young , the Stanton candi
date for the nomination for congress
man on the republicano ticket , was in
the city over night.
A. T. Helen of Randolph passed
through the city yesterday oil his way
home to Randolph from Madison ,
where he has been visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. John Huebner of Hos
kins we re visiting with Norfolk friends
yesterday. 0
Mrs. J. O. Lowman and Mlss Clara
Lawman were shopping in the city
Saturday. ° 0
Miss Pearl Wldaman , who has been
visiting Mrs. C. A. MfcKlm of Lincoln ,
returned today.
J. A. Duncan and G. W. Swiegnrd
of Wayne were business visitors in the
city Saturday.
Frank Perry has accepted a position
with Mrs. Craft & Co. , In their store
n ± the Junction.
Rev. Mr. Benjamin has gone to Pal
estine , this state , where ho will preach
a funeral sermon.
Miss Minnie Schrnmm and Bernard
Field of Stuart spent Sunday in Nor
folk with frlendS" " and relatives.
Henry Kellogg of Wayne passed
through the city today on his way to
Spencer , where he owns n farm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ballantyno left
this noon for Gpuverneur , New York ,
where they will visit a few months.
Miss Lora Leonard of Binghnmton ,
N. Y. , Is a guest at the ? home of her
uncle , Asa K. Leonard of this city.
W. C. James is in Battle Creek on
business. Ho Intends to leave tomor
row for an extended visit In Colorado.
Mrs. J. H. Logan and daughter , Mrs.
Pearl Barker of Ponca , who have been
visiting with Mr and Mrs. W. P. Logan -
gan of Norfolk , returned to their homo
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Overockor returned to
her home at Fairmont yesterday noon
after a visit at the home of her father ,
Robert Mills.
Miss Jennie McCormlck has re
turned homo from Niohrara , where sho-
has been employed for several months
on a newspaper.
Misses Gllbcrta Durland and Gall
Corell of Plnlnvlow were in the city
Saturday shopping nnd visiting rela
tives and friends.
Charles Belersdorf , Miss Emma
Schorroggo nnd Miss Margaret Barnes
are all enjoying annual vacations from
the Johnson Dry Goods store.
Mrs. Henry Mntthcs and children ,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank King , nnd Mr. nnd
Mrs. John Brehle nnd children of Stanton -
ton were here attending the misslon
fest yesterday.
Senator Win. V. Allen of Madison
passed through Norfolk this morning'
on his way to visit friends and rel
atives In western Iowa.
Miss Weeks of Monroe and Miss
Adams , who have been attending the
B. Y. P. U. convention at Battlb
Creek , passed through the city today
on tholr way homo.
J. Temploton nnd son passed
through the city this morning on tljelr
way homo to Lincoln from Hoskins ,
where they hava been attending the
funeral of tholr aunt.
II. W. Anderson , Arthur Weather-
holt. Stella Wcathorholt and Minima
Koohn oworo n parly of young folks
that drgvo In from Ilosklns yesterday
to attend the mlsslonfest.
Camp was broken at camp "Ilolnlo"
this morning nnd Uio campers , * nil
tanned and thoroughly rested , returned
to lake up civilized life once more.
They report a good outing .and plenty
of fish.
Earl Fairbanks , son of Conductor
Fairbanks of Norfolk , has enlisted in
the United States navy.
E. A. Bullock nnd Dr. P. I-T. Salter a
of this city have each ordcre'd a run
about automobile. The machines are
expected this week. 1
The Mason & Imson company ar
rived in Norfolk yesterday with their
tent shows. They will present a
week's stand In Norfolk , beginning to
night.
Edward Rosewater , after attending
the republican county convention at
Stanton Saturday afternoon , returned
to Norfolk1 in the evening nnd left for
Omaha early yesterday morning.
The Norfolk Brownies will play a
game of baseball at Stanton on Thurs
day of this week and will play two
games on the homo grounds with Ne
llgh on the last two days of the race
meeting which is to be hefd horo.
The W. C. T. U. will hold Us regu
lar meeting Tuesday , July 7 , at 2 p.
m. in the parlors of the M. E. church.
A general invitation is given ns the
union is preparing another box for
the Luckey rescue home. Bedding
nnd infants' clothing will be gratefully
received. Bring or send to Mrs. Wes-
tervelt or to Mrs. W. M. Robertson.
Congressman McCarthy of Ponca
was In Norfolk Saturday morning and
again Saturday night , remaining here
until noon Sunday. He attended the
republican county convention which
was held at Stanton Saturday after
noon , and returned to Norfolk on the
evening train that night. He returned
to Ponca yesterday noon. This was
Mr McCarthy's first visit to Norfolk
In a good many months.
Mrs. Atlee Hart , owner of the North
Nebraska Eagle at Dakota City , with
her two daughters , Misses Lornine and
Beulnh , left that place today for Long"
Beach , Wash. , where they will estab
lish their home. The Hart residence-
hero has been purchased by Judge R.
E. Evans , Claude R. and Harry A. Hart
will continue their residence at Da
kota City , publishing the paper estab
lished over thirty years ago by their
father , Atlee Hart , deceased.
Will H. Hough stole a march on his
friends at Pierce last week and went
to Alliance where he was married to
Miss Katie Bourrett , who lives near
Harrison. He told his friends that he
was going to Yellowstone park on a
trip. Mr. Hough has been in the hard
ware business nt Pierce for a number
of years. He has a host of friends
w3io w411 give him a rousing reception
when ho and his bride arrive homo ,
Mr. Hough Is well known in Norfolk.
The funeral of Mrs. N. H. Spear ,
whose death occurred at Canton , 111. ,
last week , was held from the home of
her son , George H. Spear in this city ,
at 10 o'clock this morning , Rev. J. F.
Poucher conducting the services. In
terment was in Prospect Hill ceme
tery. A large number cof sympathiz
ing friends attended the services nnd
paid tribute to the memory of Mrs.
Spear , who was remembered by Nor
folk people as having at one time-
made her homo with her son In Nor
folk. Many expressed their sympa
thy In beautiful floral tokens.
Mrs. Relda Clew of Plalnvlew ,
charged with administering a drug to
Miss Mattlo Roll of the same place
with the intent to produce an unlawful
operation , will have hero preliminary
hearing before the county judge to
morrow at Pierce. County Attorney
Van Wngencn wns called to Plainview
by different parties to investigate the
alleged immoralities that were being
practiced nt that phlce. As a result )
ho had Mrs. Clew arrested and had n
warrant Issued for the arrest of a
young man by the name of Julyan , .
who Is wanted on the charge ofo so-
ductlon , nnd giving the young girl a
plosonous drug to avoid effects of his-
net. It Is stated that when the girl
was In a delicate state that Julynn
took her to the Clew homo nnd there
n quantity of pills wore administered.
They failed to have the desired effect
nnd later she was taken to the same
home and asked for some of the same
liquid medicine that the Clew woman
had given to other girls. This was re
fused , but that night Julyan brought
the girl n bottle of medicine which ,
upon being opened , wns so strong that
she could not take It. Young Julynn
left for parts unknown a short time-
ago and has not been seen since.