HI
THE NOKKOI.K WKK1CLY NlOWS-JOHURNAf. : ' FRIDAYJUNK. 14. 1007.
MAN WAS TRYING TO BURGLARIZE -
IZE LAUBSCH STORE.
t
EMIL HECKMAN FIRED GUN
Between 2 nnd 3 O'clock Sunday Morn
ing Ernest Heckman , Nlghtwatch-
man at Lumber Yard , Sent Two Bul
lets 'After Escaping Thief.
Emll Hockmnn , night watchman at
the Edwards & Bradford lumber yards ,
fired two shots at a man whom ho
found trying to got Into C. L. Laubsch's
hardware store between 2 and 3 o'clock
Sunday morning. Heckman got two
shots nt the man before the follow
made his getaway down Norfolk av
enue towards the bridge.
The dim outline of the man's figure
In the black night was all that Heck-
man saw. No clew to the fellow's
identity exists and though ho bungled
his attempt at burglary he succeeded
in making a clean escape.
Someone has boon prowling around
In the vicinity of the Laubsch hard
ware and tinshop on Norfolk avenue *
between Second and Third streets for
several nights. The night clerk at the
Oxnard heard a man one night and
Hockman says he saw the flare of a
match by tho-bnck door of Ihe Laubsch
store one evening last week. So there
was a fooling of expectancy around
the lumber yard and when Heckman
In the early hours of Sunday morning
hoard a screen ripped from a window
he drew forth his trusty revolver and
sot oul to roconnolter.
When Heckmnn had gained the roar
of the Oxnard hotel the sound of fall
ing glass told where a man was trying
to got through one of the side windows
dews of the hardware store. With the
fall of glass Heckman yelled "Halt ! "
and to put action Into his words took
n shot In the direction of the window.
Out of the black .of the night a man's
figure plunged on to the sidewalk on
Norfolk avenue. When Ilocknian had
gained the street someone -was mak
ing short work of the distance between
the store and First street. In front
of the Oxnard Heckmnn took another
flying , shot at the fugitive then near
tin- Winter store.
MONDAY MENTION.
'Mrs. Jnmcs Glldca loft Saturday foi
Hastings.
Frank Flynu loft yesterday for Boul
der. Colo.
M. D. Evans of Wayne is in tlio
clt.today. .
Father Thomas Walsh went to Wls-
nor Sunday.
J. C. Kcher of Wlnsido was in the
city yesterday.
iiurt Mupes was in Madison Monday
L. Sessions was in Plcrco Saturdaj
afteinoon.
Mrs. P. Stafford is home from a visit
to Omaha.
F 13. Keep of Monowi spent Sunday
in Norfblk.
A. Sohler of Emerson was in Norfolk
*
folk Sunday.
Warren McClary returned at noon
from Omaha.
Dr. O. R. Meredith went to Battle
Creek at noon.
George Christoph left at noon on a
visit to Nellgh.
F. H. Wocrtt of Scrilmcr was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Dan McGrauo has gene to In
man for a visit.
William Wilson of Emerson was in
Norfolk Saturday.
Geo. Farley went to Foster this
morning on business.
T. L. Hershiser returned at noon
from a visit to O'Neill.
F. H. Woerth of Scribner was in the
city on business Saturday.
Mrs. S. M. Braderi left at noon for
a two weeks visit in Chicago.
J. C. Ecker of Wlnsidc was in Nor
folk for a few hours yesterday.
Mrs. L. Sanders of Rushvllle was in
Norfolk yesterday.
Robert C. Anderson of Genoa was li
Norfolk over night.
Mrs. A. Whorton and son of Neligl
were in Norfolk yesterday.
Misses Clara and Elizabeth Schram
visited in Stanton Saturday.
E. G. Barnum and A. S. Warner o
Butte stopped in Norfolk yesterday.
Lester Weaver was in Fremont Sat
urday , returning to Norfolk Saturday
evening.
Misses Lulu D. Neihardt and Josie
Richardson of Wayne were Sunday vis
itors in Norfolk.
J. W. Maas and C. M. Newton o
Battle Creek were visitors in Norfoll
yesterday.
Miss Lela Brush left Saturday to
take special work at the Fremont nor
uml school.
A. W. Weller of the firm of Welle
Brothers of West Point , were In Nor
folk Sunday.
Miss Edith Barrett returned to Nor
folk Saturday evening from a shor
visit at Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Williams re
turned Sunday from Madison where
they visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. J
Clements.
P. M. Jones of Plalnview accompa
nled by his two little sons were in the
I , ' city this morning.
Rev. W. J. Turner conducted servlc
es "jifcrtne Congregational church in
PJalnvlew last evening.
Mrs. John Quick and daughter lef
today on a visit with Mrs. Quick's son
Harry Quick , in California.
S. O. Reese , Martin Buol , E. R. Wil
Hams and Thomas Rogers , Randolph
citizens , stopped in Norfolk Sunday.
S. T. Davles was in from the Baptls
chapel car at Tildon over Sunday con
ducting services at the Baptist church
Misses Edith Barrett and Ellzabet
Sehrun loft at noon for Fremont to
nroll in the Fremont normal for tlio
utnmor session. , |
Hov. J. Holstcln of Martltisbttrg was
Norfolk Saturday , the guest of Uov. |
. I * . Muollor. Mr. Holstoln spent Sun-
ay \\Mnnotoon. .
Miss C'lara Harrison of Plpostone ,
linn. , who has been in Norfolk on an
xtonded visit with hc'r aunt , Mrs.
aiues Glldca , left Saturday for heroine
oino In Minnesota.
Nov. F. W. Benjamin has written
rom San Francisco that he Is about
leave for Colorado on his return
rip to Norfolk. Mr. Benjamin will
pond several weeks In Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Lucas of Bono-
teel wore In the city yesterday.
P. E. Slaughter and daughter of Go-
loa stopped In Norfolk Sunday.
H. A. Drebert loft yesterday after-
loon on n visit to Lincoln and Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Forbes of Bone-
tool spent Saturday night In Norfolk.
County Commissioner John Malouo.
vas In the city from the county seat'
luring the day.
John Kocrbcr left yesterday for
Omaha to join his wife who has been
Isltlng at Valley.
C. C. Clark returned to Omaha yes-
ordny morning after a short visit with
lis parents In Norfolk- .
Mrs. L. C. Taylor and Mrs. Frank
Saunders returned Saturday evening
'rom a short visit In Omaha.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. J. Uurland returned
Saturday evening from a few days visit
o Humphrey and Newman Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ware arrived
n Norfolk at noon from Omaha aim
ire guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Ware.
Superintendent McFarlan of the
Western Union telegraph company ,
> asscd through Norfolk on his way to
3onesteol.
A. P. Doc , who has boon in Norfolk
on n visit with his daughter , Mrs.
3eorge D. Buttcrflcld , loft at noon for
ils homo In Davenport , Iowa.
W. J. Stadolmanii , the applicant for
an independent telephone franchise
'rom the Norfolk city council , arrived
n the city this morning from Plaits-
nouth.
Judge A. A. Welch of Wayne was in
Norfolk Saturday night , returning
ionic from Madison , whore ho had an-
lounccd his decision to hold Herman
Boche Without bail.
Superintendent C. II. Reynolds loft
at noon for Omaha to join tlio party
of Northwestern railroad officials who.
eave Omaha on n western trip ever
the Nebraska and Wyoming divisions.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder of
Sidney , Neb. , spent Sunday with her
mother , Mrs. Fix of Norfolk Mr.
Schroeder is a car foreman for the
Union Pacific railroad company al Sid
ney
v
J. II. Robertson of Omaha , repre
senting the Omaha Hydraulic Brick
company , arrived in the city to make
a proposition to the board of educa
tion regarding the now building which
is to bo erected.
Miss Ida Jones , who Is attending
Brownoll Hall in Omaha , is expected
in Norfolk tomorrow evening for a
short visit with Miss Matilda Herr
mann before returning to her home at
Winnetoon for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Bnrt Mapes and son loft yester
day for Omaha to bo present at the
commencement exorcises at Brownoll
Hall , Miss Gwoildolyno White , the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. White ,
lioing a member of the graduating class ,
of the year.
Mrs. W. II. Bucholz and two sons ,
Fritz and Arden , arrived in the city
for a visit at the homo of her parents ,
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Ralnbolt. Mr.
Bucholz Is one of the Omaha business
men who went to the Pacific coast with
the Omaha trade excursion.
The Madison county board of equal
ization will moot throe days , begin
ning Tuesday.
The West Side Whist club will hold
a business mooting Tuesday night at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. Baum ,
Secretary of War Taft will pass
through Norfolk a week from today ,
If the previously announced schedule
Is carried out.
A new time table went into effect
yesterday on the Union Pacific but
the arrival and departure of trains out
of Norfolk was not affected.
Col. S. W. Hayes of this city , the
oldest Mason in Nebraska , attended
the grand lodge at Omaha last week
and is still in that city on a visit.
Fair weather and warmer Is the
cheerful forecast from the weather
man. Crops will soon boom and straw
hats will thrive if this brand will con
tinue.
Frank Connelly , traveling in this ter
ritory for George N. Conway of Sioux
City , purchased season ticket No. 1
for the Norfolk race meet and street
carnival.
The Ladles Missionary society of
the Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. Mary G. Mathewson Tues
day afternoon. The ladies of the
church , and their friends are cordially
invited.
Sealed bids for the construction of
the new high school building will be i
opened at a special meeting of the i
board of education this evening at the s
Lincoln building. The board has re *
served the right to reject any or all I
bids.
bids.A
A meeting of the Norfolk Trade Pro
moters' association will be held at the
city hall tonight All business men in
terested in the advancement of Nor
folk's business interests are urged to
attend , whether they belong to the as
sociation or not.
Miss Louise Whlpps , a former Nor
folk girl whoso parents , Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Whlpps , live at Fremont , was
married last week In Spokane , Wash. ,
to Frank Edmonston of Minneapolis ,
superintendent of the office forces for
Porter Brothers , railroad contractors.
P. J. Fuesler has awarded the con
tract for the erection of his now brick
store building to M L , Ogdon. The
now building will bo built at Mr FUOH-
Jor's present Norfolk avenue location ,
will have a modern front and will bo
a forty-foot , ouo-Htory building. It
must bo completed by August 15.
Tllden Cltl/.on : According to the
racing schedule of the North Nebras
ka circuit , all entries for Tildon races
must close one week before the first
day of the Norfolk event. This Is
looked upon by local sports as either
an Injustice or an oversight , and stops
are being taken to have the ruling re
vised so as to legalize entries up to
one week later than Is provided by
the present arrangement.
Several hundred South Dakota Ma
sons In a special train panned through
Norfolk at midnight Saturday otirouto
from the eastern part of the state to
the grand lodge mooting at Ixmd , S. D.
The special consisted of seven sleep
ers , a baggage oar and a chair car. It
left Sioux City early Saturday evening
' . and passing through this city ever the
Northwestern arrived In Load Sunday.
The grand ledge convened In lx ad to
day.
Norfolk and northern Nebraska were
visited by heavy rains Saturday and
Sunday. The ruin was much heavier
In the western and extreme northern
part of the state than right hero In
Norfolk , where the rainfall amounted
to 1.05 Inches. West of Chatlron on
the Lander Hue of the Northwestern
six miles of track were washed out.
At linnan on the main line about twen
ty foot was washed out and trains delayed
layod for a short time.
Tildon Citizen : With the exception
of Professor . C. Green , nil the mm
resident teachers of Tildon public
school have gone to their inspectve !
homes to spend vacation. Miss Me
Klvor left on Sunday for Norfolk , Miss
Putney wont to Onkdalo , and Miss
Uonnelt to Long Pluo Monday ; Miss
Cloyd took the train on the same day
for her parents' homo near Huttlo
Creek and Miss Barney started for
Idaho Wednesday.
The Norfolk band will furnish tlirnr
days of Its superior brand of music for
the Norfolk rare moot and street car
nival which will bo hold bore July 31
and August 1 and U. President Oroes-
book has just made arrangements for
this organization. Attractive posters
advertising the races and rarnlval will
soon announce to Norfolk and the
. northwest the coming event. Secretary -
tary Harrott has scores of loiters from
various street carnival attractions
seeking to get Into the Norfolk car
nival.
Rapid City Journal : "The Nashville
Students gave a very entertaining pro
gram last evening to a well-filled
house. The Jig dancing was about the
best over given here ( everyone who
came on seeming to bo better than the
one who was on before. The jokes
were for the most part new , and some
wore better-than the e usually given
The company is a good one for a fun
giving entertainment , and plonsod the
people. " This troupe appears at the
Norfolk Auditorium Wednesday night
at popular prices.
Fremont Tribune : C. A. Randall of
Newman Grove was in the city hist
evening on his return homo from Lin
coln , air. Randall is very much
pleased ever the success of an elec
tion to Issue school house bonds had
| last Friday. It was voted by a major
ity of live to one to issue $10,000 In
bonds for n fine building. The propo
sition was defeated In January while
Mr. Randall was at Lincoln as state
senator. When ho returned homo ho
got busy , with the overwhelming re
sult recorded Friday.
Simon Mayor , referred to in the fol
lowing item from the Lincoln Stale
Journal , Is a brother of Sol G. Mayor
of Norfolk and Is well known In this
city : Simon D. Mayor , senior mem
ber of the linn of Mayor llros. , left
last night lor a vacation trip to Ihe
Pacific coasl. Mr. Mayor Is accompa
nied by his daughter Ktlnn and son
Alfred. They will vlsil al Iho follow
ing places in Iho order named , and
will return about September 1 : Den
ver , Colorado Springs , Sail Lake City ,
Los Angeles , San Diego , Catallna , San
ta Uarbara , Monterey , Santa Cruz , San
Francisco , Portland , Seattle , Spokane
and Yellowstone park.
Miss Josle Woodworlh of Nellgh Is
the second northern Nebraska young
lady to enter the News piano contest.
Miss Martha Glaser of Stanton was the
first. Any young lady In northern Ne-
bnuska or southern South Dakota Is
eligible to enter. A beautiful $300
piano will be given away to the con
testant receiving the most votes. Ev
ery penny paid in advance subscrip
tion on The News gels one vote. Nor
folk subscribers will not take part in
the contest and Norfolk contestanls
are barred.
A racing matinee is announced at
Tllden for next Thursday afternoon.
Horses will race in three classes :
Class A , 2:40 : class ; Class B , trot or
pace ; Class C , free for all , trot or pace.
Part of the day's program will consist
of a baseball game between the Til-
den and Battle Creek business man.
Saturday afternoon the Norfolk Gun
club held their weekly shoot at the
Norfolk driving park. Out of a possi
ble fifty the following scores were
made : Lagger , 40 ; Nethaway , 43 ;
Powers , 35 ; Halversteln , 31. Netha
way represented Norfolk last week In
the thirty-second annual Nebraska
tourament held In South Omaha. The
Norfolk gun man was up with the high
men at the state shoot , scoring ICE
out of a possible 200. Mr. Nethaway
will probably participate in a national
shoot at Chicago soon.
A special train of Northwestern rail
road officials , including directors from
New York , Boston and Chicago and
President Hughltt , Vice President
Gardner and other officers , will make
a tour of Inspection ever the Nebras-
Kn & W.Mtnltig ) dlMslou thin wol
The train will leave Omaha Tut < sda.\
mornliiK at 0 o'clock , pusslng through
Norfolk before noon and proceeding
dlrot'l to Lmulor. Hot liming to Nor
fn | | < Thursday , the train * will go to
Gregory for an Inspection of the now
extension ever which pawnger ser
vice Is to bo Installed next Sunday.
The officials will roach GroKory Thurs
day night and will Immediately return
to Norfolk , proceeding theiieo to Oma
ha and Chicago. General Superinten
dent Urudou loft Norfolk at noon to
moot tlio train at Omaha.
A unique birthday party will tnko
place on The Heights tonight. It tot-
lows a uiiliiuo birthday pinly that look
place on The Heights last week. The
host tonight will bo 11 11. ft'eyniilds ,
who Is fifty-seven . ) ears old today.
Ills guests will ho linger Still , agi'd
eight , and Clarence Fuoslor , aged llvo.
'hose throe , with a gap of mote than
half century In their ages , will Hit
lown at a ( i o'clock dinner together ,
o toll Htmlos and laugh al onoh nth-
rs1 JoKes , and nftor they have finished
ho fete they will go out In the yard
it the Ite.\nolds homo and piny one-
ild-cal till dark. The parly Is a HO-
liiol to ( ho birthday pait > given one
veiling last week by Roger HUM , son
if Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stilt , the occa
sion being his eighth birthday. Roger
ins t\\o chums. They are "Hob" Hey-
lolds and C'lareiico Ftiosler , FOII of
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Fuesler. These two
routes ami no more would linger In-
vlto In his birthday party. And so ( ho
rlo , aueil r > , 8 ami r > 7 , enjnjed
ilrthilny dinner , the blrlula.\ ( cake and
ho birthday game of baseball nut on
ho la\\n afterward.
Stuiitnn Picket : Slnnlnn people
who line occasion to bo out at night ,
wllh feelings of satisfaction , will ob
serve that the struct lights shine again.
Mondn > nlghl the differences bol\\oen
I-1. L. S.mdors & Co. , and the city were
uljiisteil and just as a blinding rain
storm net In , the "current wont hum-
nlng o\er the wires , the lights shone
wllh all of their old time brilliancy ,
mil bol.itod citizens were enabled to
see tlulr way homo Instead of having
to stumble along In the darkness. The
meeting Monday night between ( ho
council nnd Sanders was an Informal
ilfnlr. but the action taken was rall
ied by i he council at the session Titos-
lay night. .Under the teinis of tho.
now agilenient Sanders & Co. agree
to sell to the city Ihe present lighting
[ ) lant , \cluslvo of the engine for $5-
3715. Tn ! > city Is to take over all ma
terial mid supplies on hand , paying
cost. A special election Is to be called ,
nt which time it is proposed to vote
$5,000 In bonds , the proceeds to bo
used in paying for an engine and In
making final payment on the Sanders
plant. All suits now pending are to
Lo dismissed. Until the city is pre
pared to take complete charge of the
| ) lint : , S Hitlers Co , will continue to
ht the streets under the ti rms of
tin old agreement.
NEBRASKA NATIONAL OCCUPIES
NEW QUARTERS.
SAFE PUSHED'ACROSS STREET
New Suite of Rooms In Cotton Block ,
Recently Prepared for the Bank , 1
Furnish as Light and Commodious
Bank Home as Is In State.
The Nebraska National banu opened I
for the business day Monday morning ;
in their splendid now banking quar
ters In the Cotlon block at the corner
of Norfolk avenue and Fourth slrect.
Saturday evening after closing hours
the bank fixtures were removed to the
now location , but the safe and bank
papers remained In the old vault until
Monday morning.
During the morning hours the bank's
safe weighing two tons and holding
at the time over $13,000 In "cash" and
approximately $300,000 in securities ,
was pushed across Norfolk avenue |
from Its old home to the new. The ,
safe with its little fortune in bills and I
gold made slow progress over the av-
onne Impelled In Its course by human
muscle.
In the now suite of rooms in the
Cotton building the Nebraska National
bank has as light and commodious
banking quarters as exist In Nebraska.
The remodeling of the building for the
bank's use was completed only in time
to permit Monday being named as the
earliest possible "moving day. "
The banking room proper of the new
bank home Is papered and furnished
In brown. The woodwork of the room
Is In oak , a metal celling roofs the
room , while a tile floor Is underfoot.
Just Inside the bank entrance a de
sign of the state of Nebraska Is set
out In the tiles of the floor forming a
border for the title of the bank.
In the rear of the main banking room
is a private room for customers , a pri
vate room for the bank and a large
room that can be utilized by the di
rectors.
The bank in its new quarters is pro
vided with a double vault One sec
tion of the vault opens Into the main
banking room , while a second section
is accessible from the customers' room
and is to give facilities for safety de
posit boxes.
Honor Miss Ellis.
Nollgh , Neb. , Juno 11. Special to
The News : Children's day exercises
were observed in the Congregational
church. A special service was held
in the evening in honor of Miss Mabel
Ellis , who has accepted an appoint
ment under the Foreign Missionary
society , and sails In September for her
work In China ,
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IS UNEARTHED -
ED AT DA8SETT INQUEST.
SHOOTING WAS NOT ACCIDENT
MRS. M'COY WAS SLAIN DELID-
ERATELY DY HER SON.
MURDERER OUT 11 YEARS OLD
Under Questions Put to Him In the
Coroner's Inquest , the Lnd Told How
He Killed His Mother Bccnuso Slui
Whipped Him the Dny Before.
lliiHNoit , Neb. , Juno It ) . Special to
The News : C'oronei Heel held nil In-
j quest ever the hud ) of Mrs. Thonius
McCoy , , lhi < widow itliol and killed by
her eli'venearold sun Friday , and a
terrible lrngod.\ win unearthed.
Under Iho searching questions put
lo the boy who did the shooting by
County Attorney J. A. Douglas , the lad
finally confessed that ho murdered his
mother In cold blood.
The boy Is only eleven years of ago
Mother Hnd Whipped Him.
He said thai bis mother "had licked
him" the day before and bo had told
her that bo would "fix her. "
| I He louk the revolver from the bouse
unbeknown to the mother and wenl
out to the field where they were all
boodlng.
Aimts And Fires.
Quietly stealing up behind his moth
. er , he filed a bullet from his revolver
'at ' n range of about six feet.
I Thf first shot struck the mother
squarely In the base of the bralu and
'ranged ' hllghtly upward , the bullet be
ing found just under the skin in the
forehead.
Then Shoots Again.
Then the i leven-yoar-old mother-
murderer shot iignln , Iho second bullet
tnking effect in the thigh.
The first wliol , would have surely
caused ii 8lrtiil'doiith.
It is not known at this time what
will In1 doiic vith the boy. County At
torney. Douglas brought him Into Das-
sell and pltiQoiL im in churgo of Sheriff
" '
iff Marsh. .
The boy has * an "old head" on his
shoulders nnd everything Indicates a
piemeditaied and wilful murder.
Has No Regard For Life.
The lad scorns to have no regard fur
life.
life.It
It Is the-belief of most of the cltl
zens of HnsBOtt that he never would
make a bal'e character to the commu
nity and one man who knows the l.id
well , said he was the beginning of an
other Hurry Orchard.
| It IH a sad sight to we a little fellow ,
, who luib be-on brought up like or woi.se
. thnn an animal and only half knows
right from wrong , when ho lalntly
commences tq realize thai his libeily
' If not his life is about lo bo taken
from him. CHlzens of the community
come to more fully realize their o\\n
responsibility one to another. There
'is ' no doubt but that those cblldien
should have been taken care of long
'ago. ' The mother was unable , cither
financially or mentally , fatill she in
sisted on keeping Ihose children un
der conditions existing In this home.
Hate Instead of Love.
Hate In the place of love developed
and halo from a small girl or boy is
'as ' Intense and as sincere as love. This
j hatred ended In a cold blooded mur-
j dor of a mother by her own eleven-
'
'year-old son.
Who Is mosl ol blame ? This Is Ihe
grave question that is agitating the
community and the lesson has been
driven homo that wo aie all our broth
ers' koopoiH , after nil.
COMMERCIAL CLUB RECEPTION
Men Who Helped Get Norfolk Hospi
tal Appropriation to bo Honored ,
Norfolk \\lll extend giootltig Tues
day evening to the men who In tlio
Nebraska leglHlaliiie hint wlnt r ox-
cried tlioiusolvoH In the InlcreslH of an
appropriation for the Norfolk hospital
cntiinieiiHimilo with the neoilH of that
liiHlltutloii. In the club elnb rooms a
nmoKcr and Informal reception will bo
tendered the leglslatum by Iho Nor
folk Commercial elitb. The reception
I Tuesday evening will also represent
, , Jho qnnrteily meet Ing of the Coiiitnor-
'chil ' club.
Senator C. A. llandall of Nowiuiin
Grove anil llopro'ientatlvo T. 13. Aider-
HOD of Madison are among these who
have been Invited as guoHlH of honor
and their presence nl Iho Tuesday
evening looopllon seenm assured.
The reception , II Is annnnticod , ex
tends beyouil the limits of the Com
mercial club ineniborHhlp. laical cap'-
HallslH and all Norfolk IniHlnofm men
without regard to membership In the
Commercial chili nio Invited to nltond
the siiioUer and reception.
REFINED GERMAN FROM BROOK
LYN IS LOST.
FOUND NEAR GRAND ISLAND
John Schwelzer , Bound From Oitinha
to San Frnncluco , Wnn Found Help
lessly Lodged In a Lngoon Had $200
In Pockets.
Grand Island , Neb. , Juno 10. Spe
cial to The NI-WH : John Bchweizor ,
evidently from u refined German fam
ily of Brooklyn , was found helplessly
lodged in a lugoon eleven miles from
here last night Just before dark
lie had IfrtuHportatlon fion- < i > i
to San Francisco. Ho hid ; < \ > Mr
become mentally unbalaim < l , . - nit
Ihe ( rain and wandered , i i 'I i )
infill Imd over $ " 00 on his pt < : mi ' >
thinks ho Is In New York. HeKi'r. ' - i
haw been notified.
If some of your "problems" are entrusted -
trusted to want advertising you may
Hloop as soundly ns though they vvero
solved.
( >
s
Can IPO < un-d only by
n rciui'dy tlnil will A
rt iiimo tin1 CIIIHO. &
Tlio ofloni'r jou
btopit uith In adiu'ho
powders or { tills the
quicker will it return.
Gwiornlly , Iicndacho
conn s from a dis-
tnrbril Ht'iinnch or
irrugtilnr bnwuls , and
almost invariably
Lane's Family j |
( ft tonic Iiixutivo ) will euro head-
urlio in short order by roguluting
the bowels and rciuvigoratiug the
stomnch.
It Is a great blood medicine
and the favorite laxative of old
and young.
At druggists' , 25c. nnd COc.
Northwest
and Retum
PORTLAND , Taooma , SeitflBeUinRham ,
Everett , Vancouver , Vicroritt u < l New West
minster
One FaLre or $50 00
For the Round Trip from
NORFOLK
Tickets on sale Jane 20th to July 13th , 1007.
Also tickets one way through. Oaltfornia oil
sale same dates at slightly higher raus.
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
Be tare your ticket * read ovirthli line.
INQUIRE OP '
Local agent Union Pacific Ily.
