HIM NOUKOUC WKI3KLY NKWS-JObitNAL ; FKIDAY , MAY , ' ) , t 07.
FUNDS POM FORMER MEMDEHS
OF COMPANY L.
MAY QET DY WRITING LETTER
Major E. Hi Tracy Has Rncelvcd
Names of Younfl Men For Whom
There IB $3.20 Ench on Account of
Back Service , .it Lincoln.
The following iiioinliorH of company
U Second ri-Klnu'iil Ni'bviiHldi volnn-
t r lufiutlry , mo cnlttloil ti $ ! I.'JO ouch
for Hurvlct'H ul camp Alvln BiiuinUuH ,
Lincoln , Noli. , during April , 18(18 ( , ilur-
IIIK the SpiinlHh-Anmrlciui war. Ap
plication Hlmulil lie miitlu for wmio to
Uio adjutant ( TCUITH ! , NoliniHlm Na
tional ( Iniirtl , l.hi lu. Neb. :
Alliurl II. \ V.Inii , Arthur A. Car-
rick , Martin .1 OcHlcrlliiK , Allx-H 10.
I'nnnok'o , Marry H. llovoo , Carl W.
Hills , CluiH. | | . .lack. Ulclmnl I ) . KhiR ,
Knuik W. Kohout , .lohn M. S KO , Ar
thur II. Small , Frank 1' . Wollinan ,
IWwnnl 0. WIIUIiiHon , .lohn P. Hun-
man , ChnrloH J , Carter , ClinrlcH W.
Holly , Phillip H. Murphy , lx > uln Ahol ,
NOH ! .1. AndorHon , , Iacol > K. Mrochwald ,
ilninctt II. Colllnn , KuRt'iKiV. . Cottrell ,
Harry IX Chase , Alvln T. Clarendon ,
.loKoph 0. Danfonl , ChnrlcH N. lnr-
ham , John livnim , Frederick C.
Corocla' , Krt'durlckV. . ( Jniy , JoHoph
IX HorlHkoy , llonory 1 > , Inholdur , John
Jolintion , John V. Kuhl , John It. Klol
lop ; , doOi-KO 1 ! . KoeclilK , Gerald 0 ,
1.1 Hi I.
. . < r.v.
While the amount IH comparatively
small for onch Individual , thu ontlru
amount. totals \ip \ to f 115.110. KrlondH
of tho.so former miltllors will no doubt
confer a favor by advising the men
that there IH money on hand at Lin
coln awaiting thotr order.
Word of this fund was received In
Norfolk by Major 13. II. Tracy.
FRIDAY FACTS.
Miss Myrtle Weaver la 111.
A. J. Durland was In Foster today.
H. R WIlllnniB foft at noon for lint-
tlo Crook.
Goo. D. Iluttorflchl wont to Foster
at noon ,
M. C. Ilazcn was In Madison this
afternoon.
II. F. llnrnhnrt was InVayno today
on bnslnoss.
\MO Walter returned to Omaha at
noon nftor u week's visit hero.
JudKQ J. .1. Harrington of O'NolH
stopped in Norfolk during the morn-
life '
Airs. 0. F. KliiK and Mrs. II. A. Solomon
omen wont to Omaha on the noon
train.
Mrs. C. II. Reynolds and Mrs. a. D.
Hnttortleld loft at noon for a visit at
Fremont.
County Attorney Jack KoonlKHlcln
is still con 11 nod to the house with an
attack of the grip.
B. P. Weathorby loft at noon for
Crclghton.
0. T. Sprochor loft this morning for
Omaha on business connected with
the local telephone exchange.
Mrs. J. J. Lelk and little daughter
of Stanton are visiting lit the homo
of 'her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Howe.
J. O. Okee. a prominent farmer from
Clearwater , was In Norfolk during the
mornlnir on business.
D. F. Jackson of Nollgh , who has
boon the guest of W. H. Clark , re
turned home yesterday.
I'D. Florence Barrett , Mabel
Slanter and Uena Lovott left Thurs
day afternoon for a short visit In
Madison.
I' '
Mrs. Fred Llnorodo was In Omaha
today visiting her daughter , Miss Hattie -
tie , who Is" being successfully treated
for eye trouble.
H. M. Culhortson and mother. Mrs.
M , J. Jackson , hnvo returned from
Hassett where they have been looking
after land Interests.
General Superintendent S. M. Braden -
den loft last evening for Long Pino.
Superintendent C. H. Reynolds went
to l ng Pine at noon.
Mrs. Luobkc. formerly Miss Amelia
Wilde , arrived In Norfolk from Sur
prise for a visit with friends. She Is
accompanied by her little son.
Dr. Frank Osborne , physician at the
institute for feeble minded in Ueatrlee ,
after a several days' visit with his
mother here , returned at noon.
II. M. Katun , commissioner of pub
lic lands and buildings , arrived In the
city from Valentino on the morning
train and spent part of the day at the
Insane hospital looking over repairs
that have boon made. Ho was acting
in his capacity as commissioner of
public lands and buildings.
Little Mary Schmledeberg. taken
very 111 wltli convulsions Wednesday
Thirty-six , young men -will graduate
from the state agricultural farm at
Lincoln this spring. Among them are
the following from northern Nebras
ka : V. S. Culver. Albion ; A. M. Ford.
Oakland ; Robert A. Gross , Madison.
Spencer Advocate : Mr. Ammldon's
family came np from Norfolk Tuesday
livening. His household goods came
also. They will move into Frank Me-
Kenzio's house In the southwest part
of town.
The annual convention of the Ne
braska division of the T. P. A. will
hold Its annual convention at Fre
mont Friday and Saturday. A good
sized delegation from Norfolk expects
to bo present. Robert F. Hacon Is
mentioned in a Fremont dispatch as
a candidate for the presidency.
The Oakdalo board of education has
completed the election of the corps of
teachers for next year The list as
selected follows ; H F Hooper , su >
pirintemlent. May Doth well , Garrison ,
Nnli. , principal ; Mnrgnn-i V Ilinr ,
\Vo' < ( Point , Neb. , neeond Krammor.
Lulu I. Durlnnd , I'lnlnvlow. Noli , HIHI
urammor ; Nellie ( 'lliiKituin , Hocond
lirlmar > , Mabel lUchardmin , llaltlo
I'renK. Ncli. , Ulnd ( > rKarton.
The VVi.nl Side U'hlut clnl ) will meet
till * evening with Mr. and Mrs. I ) .
Itiiiini
A Ml\-\earold won ol Kiank Canote
unlToiod a peculiar accident yesterday ,
dlHlooalliiK , nri'oidliiK lo the attending
physician , a imiHcIo of llie neck. The
olTecl of ( lie acclilent WIIH to tlnow
the little fellow's lieiid to one Hide
inilll relief had heoti olilalnod.
The Harry \Vuid niltiHtrelHvhlch
come lo Norfolk next Mouday night ,
ate all while men. They are wild to
he very clover mid of a high order ,
playing only In the larger cities. The
company catrloH a hand and will Ive
a free Hired parade In the aflornoon.
MfH. ICil. Wallonttcdt IIIIH lioen ill
for Hiiveral daj'H.
Anothur popular fraternal orniinl/.ii-
lion IH heliiK oHtalillHhed In Norfolk.
It la the oldest of purely American
orlnln In the world the Improved Or
der of Hod Men. Col. .1. n. All rllit { ,
national ruproHcntnllvo of the order ,
IH In ( he city under thu direction of
the reat council of Iho United States ,
and will liiHtltnto a tribe ni\ they are
termed hero. Mr. Albrlnht IH Htop-
pint ; at thu Oxnard hotel. Hod Men
from other roHorvatloiiH are Invited to
call.
CoiiHt ernnl Ion exlKln In nocliil clrcluH
In some of the towns of South Da-
kola. The law KVOH ! city councils the
authority to prohibit curd playing for
prl/os In private IIOIISCH. The law ,
which Is now In effect In the state ,
provides a line not less than $ li ! [ and
up to $100 or Imprisonment In the
town or county jail not less than thir
ty days , or both due and Imprison
ment , for anyone , regardless of sex ,
found guilty of playing cards for mon
ey or prly.es In public places or pri
vate houses.
A midnight lire broke out last even
ing In the little one-room frame buildIng -
Ing In the rear of L. Wetxol'H shop and
adjacent to the Winter harness shop.
Prompt work with buckets kept the
blaxe down until the lire department
arrived. The frame building Is occu
pied as bachelor quarters by William
Grumlonmnn and Is owned by L. Wet-
/el. The damage was placed at about
$7fi with Insurance protection for Mr.
Wet/el. The origin of the lire Is not
known , unllghtcd matches on the
Htovo Indicating that It did not arise
In that direction.
Olllcers for the coming year were
elected last evening by Dculab chapter -
tor No. 40 , Order of the Eastern Star.
The following elective otllcers were
chosen : Mrs. Anna Mussclmnn , wor
thy matron ; Mrs. W. R. Hoffman , wor
thy patron ; Miss Edith Vlelo , associ
ate matron ; Mrs. Amy Pancoast , secretary -
rotary ; Mrs. Clara Leach , treasurer ;
Mrs. Emily Chrlstoph , conductress ;
Mrs. Ornm Meyer , associate conduc
tress. These olllcers will bo Installed
In May. Mrs. Musselman was selected
as the representative to the Grand
Chapter meeting In Omaha on May 7.
Captain and Mrs. William Mupes
arrived In Norfolk yesterday from
Omaha , whore Mrs. Mapes was suc
cessfully operated on In the Clarkson
hospital for an abscess that had
formed near the ear. Mrs. Mapes re
turns lo Norfolk out of danger , but
her condition calls for a few weeks
careful nursing at the homo of her
parents , Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Blakoty.
Mr. Mapos , who recently returned
from the Philippine service , will re
main In Norfolk for four or live days
before leaving to Join his regiment ,
the Twenty-Ilfth Infantry , now sta
tioned at Fort Mclntosh , Texas , near
the Mexican border.
WOMEN'S CLUBS END SESSION
Meeting at Stanton Was Unusually
Enjoyable.
The Third congressional district's
federation of women's club closed a
successful two days session at Stanton -
ton Thursday morning. Meeting In
the new Congregational church and
hospitably entertained by the club
women of Stanton , the delegates from
northeast Nebraska In attendance pro
nounced the session to be one of prof
itable Interest. A musical , compli
mentary to the visitors , was given
Wednesday evening in the Haabo op
era house.
Among the papers presented to the
convention were "Forestry" by Mrs.
W. A. Harrison of York ; "Household
Economics" by Mrs. Helen Norrls of
North Ilond ; "Education" by Mrs. J.
M. Pile of Wayne. The convention
was presided over by Mrs. W. E. Ueed
of Madison , district vice-president for
the third district. Mrs. It. L. Kecfe
of Walihlll. president of the state fed
eration of women's clubs , was also In
attendance at the meetings , conduct
ing the "round table" Wednesday af
ternoon.
The details of a district organiza
tion wore effected at the Stanton con
vention for the first time. Mrs. Chaco
of Stanton was chosen secretary. The
presiding ofllcer , Mrs. Reed , was elect
ed at the state meeting of the fed
erated clubs.
Some seventy clubwomen from
northeast Nebraska were In attend
ance , Norfolk being represented by
twelve members from the Norfolk Wo
men's club. Those participating In
the convention from Norfolk were :
Mrs. S. F. Ersklno , Mrs. John R. Hays ,
Mrs. A. H. Viele , Mrs. J. Baum , Mrs.
J. C. Stitt , Mrs. George B. Chrlstoph ,
Mrs. E. M. Htmtington , Mrs. Hurt
Mapes , Mrs. O. R. Meredith , Mrs.
George Williams. Mrs. Robert Utter
and Mrs. M. A. McMillan
The location of next year's district
meeting will not be announced until
later
LATENSER IS GIVEN CONTRACT
FOR PLANS.
ESTIMATED COST OF $35,000
The New Norfolk High School Struc
ture Will be One of'Regular Lines
and With Capacity Increased Over
the One That Durned ,
Architect John Uitenser of Omaha
was formally engaged by the Norfolk
board of education last evening to
draw the plans and HpoclllcatlotiH for
the new high school building. Mr.
Lalenser had been called to Norfolk
by the board and was present at last
evening's meeting.
The plans and specifications for the
now building are to bo In the hands
of the hoard by May 20 to permit the
board to call for bids at once for the
contract of constructing the building.
In addition to furnishing detailed
plans and Hpeclllcatlons , Mr , LateiiRor
agrees to make throe visits to Nor
folk during the progress of the work.
For his services as architect Mr. Lixt-
enser Is to receive three per cent of
the cost of the building. In addition
to those agreements Mr. Lnlonsor will
come himself or send a special repre
sentative to Norfolk at the call of the
board , the board to pay only the ac
tual expenses of the trips.
Norfolk's new high school building
will bo a structure of regular outline.
It will represent a decided Increase In
capacity over the old building that
burned last March. The assembly
room with a capacity of about 270
pupils , a principal's olllco and four
recitation rooms will occupy the second
end story. The first tloor will bo di
vided Into six recitation rooms , a su
perintendent's olllco and a supply
room. The basement In addition to
the furnace rooms will bo furnished
HO as to provide for toilet rooms and
for a possible gymnasium and man
ual training room.
Estimated Cost $35,000.
The estimated cost that accompa
nled the plans was ? : ifi,000 without
plumbing or basement furnishing. The
hoard last evening In conference wltli
Mr. Uitonsor agreed on certain modi
llcatlons of the original plans with ; i
view of reducing the cost of the build
Ing. These changes are to bo em
bodied into now outline plans whlcli
arc to bo furnished the board at once.
Mr. Latenser remained In the city
over night and this morning In com
pany with members of the board made
a personal inspection of the high
school grounds.
Grades in the Building.
The now high school building will
for the next few years , In addition to
providing for the full needs of the
high school , also house the two sev
enth and two eighth grades of the
city. Those grades will occupy rooms
of the first door of the now building ,
as under the old arrangements in the
former building. The grades will
probably remain In the building until
the growth of the high school proper
makes additional demand for room.
Battle Creek.
J. L. Okoo of Clearwater Is here
this week with relatives and friends.
.Mr. Okeo was one of the earliest settlers
tlors near Battle Creek.
Mrs. L. Selp is under the physi
cian's care.
Doy Curas , who Is back hero again
in the Uarbor business , enlarged the
Norfolk Daily News circulation.
The newly elected members for vll-
ago trustees were sworn In by Judge
Neuwerk Saturday and the board or-
; anlx.ed as follows : D. L. Best , chair
man , and Win. Hengstlor , treasurer.
2. T. Richardson was appointed vll-
ago clerk and Fred Mlllor , sr. , street
commissioner. Next Monday the
board will appoint a marshal and act
on liquor license applications. Finan
cially our town Is in a very good con
dition. No bonds or bills are standIng -
Ing out and over $1,800 cash In the
treasury.
Emll Fuchs , who has been visiting
hero about ten days with his aged and
sick mother , departed Tuesday for his
homo at Portland , Oregon.
Miss Josto Hanson was a Norfolk
visitor Sunday.
John Hengstler and Balzer Werner
were Sunday visitors at Enola.
Frank Finncgan was here from
Lindsay Monday.
E. E. Cartney and Shelby Moffet
were business visitors to Norfolk Mon
day.
day.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bock and twin
sons , John and George , departed Tues
day for Spokane , Wash. , where they
will locate.
Harry McCullum was hero Monday
from Meadow Grove.
Fred Mlllor , sr. , Is moving his dwell
ing on First street ten feet south and
four feet east.
The race track buildings were sold
at auction Saturday afternoon and
obtained b > Geo. W. Losoy and Louis
Heller. Tlio band stand was moved
back to town on its old place on Main
street Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Carrnblno of Norfolk
was visiting hero Sunday at the homo
of her sister , Mrs. T. D. Prceco.
Miss Ix > o Halo , who Is employed at
W. L. Boyer's store , wont to Atkinson
Saturday for a visit with her parents ,
Hon. and Mrs. F. J. Halo.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Wlldo of Bazllo
Mills were vlbtlng hero Tuesday with
her mother , Mrs. Annie Sovora.
Between Monday and Wednesday
seventeen carloads of - stock were
shipped to Omaha from our station.
Leonard Brown of Meadow Grove
wan visiting friends here Monday.
Henry MaMHinan , ar. , had
at Meadow Grove Wodnomlay.
Henry Bunders of Untie , Hoyd coun
ty , IH visiting hcio thin week with his
uncle , John E. SanderH and family.
TRIBUTE TO OUR WOMEN.
Eminent Frenchwoman Says They arc
Dlotlnct Type of Superiority.
Now York , April ifi. ! "American
women have no equals In all the
world. "
This unrestricted pralso of the
American woman has no limitations
anil comes from thu distinguished
French writer and student of social
conditions , Mine. l > auronce Fle-Mer , in
an Interview yesterday.
"The American practically holds tflo
solution to the problem of woman's
advancement , " said Mmo. Fiedler.
"Her freedom , her breadth of thought ,
her personal charm , her culture , her
manner of dress place her as a dis
tinct typo of superiority. "
"Tho Hfo of the American woman ,
her delightful comaradorlc with her
men frjends , her wholesome viewpoint
on social conditions , her respect for
work and the equality of working wo
men , have the greatest effect upon
the physical problem with which I
have been struggling.
"Tho decrease In consumption In
New York I bollovo to bo directly due
to the Intellectual freedom of the
American women. Education and
freedom of thought naturally glvo en
lightenment In the matter of hygiene
and the cleanliness of all classes of
American women Is something that
Impressed me at the very start.
"As to the high standard of moral
ity I cannot speak too strongly on this
subject. And your morality In this
country I trace back to the Intellec
tual freedom and the general breadth
of justice of your women. You have
your clubs , your professions open to
women , your training schools for girls.
Everything tends to the betterment
of women.
"There Is one phase of the breadth
of your American woman's work , which
Impressed mo deeply. This is the
club for models. This club which
gives a sort of homo and moral sup
port to models , shows what can be
done In protecting and ennobling girls
In a line of work In which in Paris
they degenerated to the lowest level
"Up to the time I arrived In Now
York 1 thought French women the
best dressed In the world. Now 1
yield the palm to the American wo
men. Never will I forcot my first walli
up Fifth avenue. It was like a panorama
rama of chlcness and loveliness.
American women have the most per
fect sense of color and there is an
innate artistic expression in the way
they wear their clothes. "
REMAINS TAKEN TO YANKTON.
Funeral of Nurse Who Burned to
Death to be at Yankton.
The remains of Miss Anna Lynch ,
the nurse who was burned to death
at the Insane hospital Wednesday ,
were taken to Yankton on the early
morning train for burial. It had been
Intended that funeral services should
bo held here , but the brother-in-law
from Yankton found that It would bo
Impossible , if this were done , to make
train connections.
TO IMPROYEJIRST STREET
Persons Interested in It Will Meet Saturday -
urday Afternoon.
A meeting of the First Street Im
provement club will be held in the
office of A. J. Durlnnd Saturday after
noon at 1 o'clock. The purpose of the
meeting Is to discuss ways and means
of permanently improving First street
and making a good road of It from
iptown to the Junction. All who are
.n any way interested in the matter ,
arc invited to bo present.
Mr. Durland now has a half dozen
teams engaged in hauling bricks from
the high school debris to the southern
part of First street. Ho says that ,
while this will make it rough for a
little while , the pulverized brick will
make an excellent foundation for a
fine permanent road.
Some people have suggested of late
that , since the Northwestern is haulIng -
Ing gravel through Norfolk from Long
Pine east , there might bo an opportu
nlty to secure enough of it to help
build n permanent highway.
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM
VICTORIOUS.
SCORE STOOD NINE TO EIGHT
Chilly Wind Kept Down the Attendance -
ance But It Is Said Norfolk Boys
Would be Drawing Card for Nellyh
Girls In Zero Weather.
Nollgh , Neb. , April 27. Special to
The News : The chilly , raw wind yes
terday did not interfere with the ad
vertised Norfolk-Neligh ball game at
Riverside park in the afternoon. The
attendance was not as largo as was
anticipated , but those who were pres
ent had the pleasure of witnessing
good plays on both sides , as well as
the numerous errors. It was stated
late last evening that the Norfolk
boys could draw Ncllgh girls to a ball
game nt zero weather. Following Is
the score by Innings :
Norfolk 1 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 2 9
Netlgh 15000010 1 8
Batteries Norfolk , Kstabrook and
Hoffman ; Nollgh , Harrlman and
Haynes. Umpire , Owen Housh.
AS RESULT OF BATTLE CREEK'S
DROPPING OUT.
BUTTE ASKED TO COME IN
f Buttc Will Join the Association and
Take the State Fair Dates , the Ten
Weeks Will be Filled ; Otherwise
That Week Stays Open.
Pierce benefited by Battle Crook's
Iropplng out of the North Nebraska
Short Shipment Racing circuit. As a
esult of the cancellation of Battle
Creek's dates Pierce , which had the
state fair dates , has been given the
week that had been scheduled for Bat-
: lo Creek , August 28-30 , Butte will
.ic asked to take the state fair dates
that Pierce had been booked for. If
Butte desires to Join the association
and take these dates , the entire ten
weeks will bo filled ; If not , the state
fair week , September 4 , C and G , will
remain open In this circuit.
This was the decision reached at
the meeting of ofllclals at the Oxnard
hotel at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
They had been called to meet because
Battle Creek , whoso race track prop
erty has changed hands , could not se
cure the track for racing purposes this
summer.
President W. C. Cnlcy of Crelghton
presided and Secretary J. L. Ryncar-
son of Madison acted In his capacity.
Every town In the circuit was repre
sented at the mooting.
The nine North Nebraska towns
comprising the circuit wore represent
ed as follows at this meeting : Nor
folk , P. M. Barrett , C. H. Groesbcck ;
Tlldon , Pat Stanton , E. B. Ransom ;
O'Neill , P. J. McManus ; Nellgh , W.
W. Cole ; Pierce , Woods Cones ; Spen
cer , E. I. Parker , Howard Ware ;
Croighton , W. C. Caley ; Madison , J.
L. Rynearson ; Stanton , R. F. Fetter-
man.
man.Tho dates of the North Nebraska
Short Shipment Race circuit now stand
as follows :
Norfolk , July 81-August 2.
Tilden , August 7-9.
O'Neill , August 14-10.
Noligh , August 21-23.
Plorco , August 28-30.
Buttc , September 4-0.
Spencer , September ll-l"/1 /
C'relcbton , September 10-21.
Madison , September 25-27.
Stanton , October 2-1.
.SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
The city Is putting a new cement
crossing across Fourth street on First
avenue.
Coony Campmau is having a new
cement walk put around his house on
Fourth street.
Fireman C. E. White is among the
sick.
sick.Leo
Leo Williams , who has boon home
on a viblt with his parents , Mr. and
Mrs. Pipppn , returned to Missouri Val
ley yesterday , where ho has boon
working.
Engineer Frank Glrard of South
Platte. formerly of Norfolk- , was hero
yesterday.
A. R. Beaten went to West Point
on business today.
Mrs. J. Anderson went to Omaha
yesterday on business.
Superintendent of Bridges A. J. Col-
well went to Gregory , S. D. , to got
the carpenters started on the new de
pot.
pot.Mrs. . Cox is suffering with the
mumps.
A * number of the Rebecca ladies
gave a farewell party on Mrs. H. G.
Bain , at her homo on South Second
street.
Frank Vcch of Newman Grove tvere
n the city yesterday.
Mrs. E. W. Cullen of Winside visit
ed In Norfolk yesterday.
Miss Carrie Atkinson of Wakefleld
stopped in the city yesterday.
Col. W. A. Strain and W. C. Caley
were in the city from Creighton dur
ing the day to attend the meeting of
ofllclals of the north Nebraska short
shipment race circuit.
Mrs. W. F. Thurber of Fremont vis
ited with Norfolk friends last evening.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Second
end Congregational church met at the
church yesterday afternoon and tied
out comforters.
The V. 2. girl's club held a business
meeting last night.
W. H. Clarke fgavo the turntable a
nice coat of brown paint yesterday
and cllmbod the smoke stack this
morning and gave it a coat of paint
as he descended.
Mrs. Tom Wood and two children
went to Missouri Valley , where she
will visit with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Slelce , who has been
living hero with their daughter. Mrs.
Wlere , went to Wlsner yesterday ,
where they will visit a couple of days
from where they will start for Ger
many to remain for a year or two.
Engineer John Powers of Chadron
was in Norfolk last night.
Axel Johnson went to Gregory this
morning to work on < the now depots
that are being built on the extension
to Dallas , S. D.
Jay Long and family from Fort
Dodge , Iowa , are visiting Mr. Long's
parents east of the Junction.
Mrs. Uondurant is In Warnervillo
visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham
and son Ivan went to Omaha Thurs
day morning on business.
Editor John B. Donovan of the Mad
ison Star-Mall was In Norfolk Friday
attending the meeting of officials of
the North Nebraska Short Shipment
racing circuit. He stated that Madi
son is anxious that a Norfolk day be
selected thlfi year for the county fuir
and that a largo crowd attend from
here. < i
Mike Mullen Is working with the v f
ear repairers.
Art Cnrlln of Missouri Valley was
at the Junction on business yesterday.
Mrs. Andy Dryden and son left this
morning for Missouri Valley for n
visit with relatives.
Clyde Beach , who has been visiting
with friends and relatives , returned
homo to Bonesteel today.
Norrls Cummins who has-been
, - vis
iting with his grandmother In TJaUlo
Creek , returned home today.
Mrs. John Reedy and son Donald
oft this morning for a visit wltli her
mrcnts , Mr. and Mrs. McDonald , In
Missouri Valley.
The first graver wont through here
yesterday to bo used whore needed fco-
woon here and Fremont and to gmv-
' 1 between Nlckerson and Fremont.
Jay Long and family of Fort Douse ,
who have boon visiting his parente ,
Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Long , left nt HOMI
for Lynch to visit with relatives be
fore returning home.
Thorn Shlvely received n message
last evening that his mother , Mrs.
Shlvely of Council Bluffs , is donl.
Ho and his family left for there on
the early morning train.
The V. Z. girls entertained the H.
V. P. boys with a hard times party
last night at the Railroad hall. Every
body was dressed to suit the occasion.
The prize was received by Paul Granl ,
who was the most ragged one. Tito
girls served a hard times supper In i
the course of the evening. The time \ ,
was spent in games and music and
all enjoyed the event.
Mrs. Wm. Killen is very ill.
A letter from Frank Hirsch says
that ho has recovered from his recent
attack of asthma and heart trouble
sufficiently to leave Deadwood for Wy
oming.
This week's Installment of "The Con
quest of Canaan , " the serial story
which is running in the Saturday
News , Is omitted for lack of space , but
will be continued next Saturday.
The Elkhorn Valley association of
Congregational churches moots with
the First Congregational church ot
Norfolk Tuesday and Wednesday of
the coming week. Miss Margaret G.
Thompson , professor of English lit
erature in Doane college , speaks Tues
day evening at S o'clock on "Spiritual
Element in American Poetry. " Rev.
J. E. Tuttle of the First Congregation
al church of Lincoln will glvo an ad
dress on Wednesday. All are welcome
to these nicotines
Harry Ward's minstrel show at tke
Auditorium Monday night promises to
be one of the popular events in tlie
theatrical season. Mr. Ward has ap
peared In Norfolk several times and
has always made a hit hero. Ho car
ries a big company , all white men , and
their show Is pronounced first class.
The company carries its own orchestra - V
tra and band and will give an open '
air concert on the streets. Prices are
25c , 50c and 75c.
The Norfolk band minstrel which
"made good" with the big audience
that filled the Auditorium last Mon
day evening Is to bo put on next Mon
day evening in the Madison opera
house. The Norfolk young men , hav
ing demonstrated their ability In the
minstrel line before a Norfolk audi
ence , have made arrangements to put
on the same show at M'udison. In
addition to the entire troupe of black
face comedians , endmen and specialty
workers , it is expected that a large
number of Norfolk people will accom
pany the active participants to Madi
son Monday for the second perform
ance.
I Garden and Field Seeds , |
5J
4 Including Snake and other OaB
* cumber ; Prehistoric and other H
g Corn , sweet nnd field ; Pencilaria ,
ft "quash , Melon , Mammoth San- {
> flower und hundreds of other ceeds H
2 1 cent and up p r package. ( Or *
ft in hulk. ) Garden Guide and desH
g criptivo price list free. Addresn. H
S H. M. GARDNER , |
H Marengo , - Nebraska.
xx x r z x x x xx : x x z
O.R. MEREDITH , D.O
OSTEOPATH.
Office , Cotton block , Ash 541. resi
dence , 109 North Tenth street , 'phono
Ash 542
You Milst IM Forget
We are constantly impror-
ing in the art of making Fine
Photos.
Newest Stijles in
Cards and Finish ,
Wo-also carry a Fine Line
of Mouldings.
I. M. MACY
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &c.
Anyone scnrtlnrf n dkctrh mid description inn )
qnlcldrwertiilu nnr opinion free whether nn
Invention It i > rolmty ] puteiiintilc ( 'oniniuiilra
tloiianlrlcllrrnnilcloiitlil. HANDBOOK < in Patents
t-nt frou. Ohlost fluency for i-ei ui'.nu ' iwlc'iilK.
I'.itenta luken thruiiuli Munn k i'u. receive
i/'ciiiiltiodcf , rllhuut clmrge , In the
ScieMific
A Imnihotnel/llliiKtrnlnil TVHpUly. I. ruesf nr
nilullon nf nny prleiulllo tourinil. Oi-irm , VI a
roiirs fnnr ninndis , JU Sold \ > jnil iipHmli-iilcru
V KU Wiuhlnutnii , I ) ,
