Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOUUNAL : MUDAY , , H1N10 21 , 11)07 ) ,
NORFOLK HIGH SCHOOL GRAD
UATES ARE DECIDING.
GIRLS WILL TEACH SCHOOL
The Seven Young Men Have Planned
Various Careers For Themselves ,
Including Law , Medicine , Journalism ,
Banking , Etc.
With commencement week definitely -
ly consigned to the past , another grad
uating class from the Norfolk high
school Is preparing to answer the class
day question of "What next ? " A ma
jority of the graduates of the year
have already made definite plans for
the Immediate future and many of the
boys at least have their minds fixed on
Koine kind of life work. Twenty young
women and seven young men graduat
ed from the Norfolk high school last
May.
Three-fourths of the young women
of the class expect to teach school for
nt least a year. Those who wdll join ,
the teaching profession In northern j
Nebraska are Misses Matilda Herr-i
mann , Agnes Flynn , Glennle Shlppeo ,
Eleanor Mueller , Bdlth Barrett , Lizsde
Schram. Noln. Walker , Georgia Blako-
nian , Erna Wilde , Anna Mueller , Mar
garet Hamilton , Neljle Flynn , Rebecca -
ca Duggan , Geneva Moolick and JJSda
Squire.
Ten of the graduates are In attend
ance at summer schools preparatory
to taking up their teaching work In
the fall. Those wlro are nbsont 'from '
Norfolk this summer are : Misses' '
Edith Barrett and Lizzie Scln-am rtt ]
the Fremont normal ; MJEBOS nohcccn
Duggan , Eleanor Mueller , Erna Wilde ,
Glennio Shlppee , Anna Mueller , Mar
garet Hamilton , Agnes Flynn and Nellie -
lie Flynn nt the Peru state normal.
The girls whoso plans do not con
template teaching arc Misses Melllo
Bridge , Elsie Johnson , E'dlth 'E'sta- ' '
brook , Lois Gil/son and Gretchen Hulff.
At least two expect to attend -school
in the fall. Miss Melllo BriUge is
thinking of Oberlin 'college while 'Miss
Lois Gibson Is considering the Boston
Conservatory-of Music. Miss Gretchen
Hulft leaves Norfolk in a short time
for her new home In Los Angdles.
At least lour of the boys are plan
ning to continue tbelr oflucatloii in the
fall.
fall.Sam
Sam ErsTdire 'expects 'to enter the
literary department of 'the state uni
versity.
Lawrence Hoffman will be another
University ref Tvdbraskn student. His
aim is to study medicine.
Ross Tinflall will attend "Weslyan
university at Lincoln preparatory to
taking a course in law at 'the state
university. .
Elmer Hardy will probably attend
some school of engineering.
Will Hauptli "has a banking career
in mind and has been obtaining an
insight Into the banking world at the
Citizens National bank.
Boyd F. Blakeman has a position in
the office of the Chicago Luiriber com
pany In Norfolk.
Harry Rlx at present is at 'the home
of his father north of Norfolk.
TUESDAY TOFAOS.
Charles Wright of Wilcox wae in the
city yesterday.
John P. Classen was up from 3Iadi-
son yesterday.
George Hodaon of Lynch was -in .Nor
folk over night
P. S. and Andrew Fall ; of Page .are
in Norfolk today.
John McCane of Madison was in the
city last evening.
W. EberEole of Wafcefleld was in
Norfolk yesterday.
J. B. Grain of Meadow Grove wasiln
Norfolk yesterday.
J. P. Riddle was a Creighton visitor
in Norfolk yesterday.
S. M. Rothhitner of Wayne stopped
in Norfolk yesterday.
P. H. Woerth , the Scribner contractor -
or , was in the city yesterday.
Chris Anderson returned last night
from a business trip to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Williams of Johns
town were in Norfolk yesterday.
Attorney John H. Lindale of West
Point was in Norfolk yesterday.
W. W. Crosby of Bloomfleld was in
Norfolk between trains yesterday.
George Schier and August Ropkc of
Pierce spent yesterday in Norfolk.
County Attorney James H. Kemp of
Fullerton was in Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Hodson and children of
Fullerton were in Norfolk yesterday.
S. M. Wyatt , cashier of the Citizens
State bank at Butte , is in Norfolk to
day.
day.C.
C. E. Greene of Plalnview is in Nor
folk to attend the Harper-Walker wed
ding.
ding.W.
W. M. nainbolt returned this morn
ing from a two week's visit to the
Rosebud country.
Spencer Butterfleld returned home
last night from Forest , 111. , where ho
has been attending college during the
year.
year.Miss
Miss Agnes Matrau leaves in the
morning for Lincoln , where she will
be the guest of Mrs. C. A. McKim dur
ing the coming month.
Mrs. Mills , mother of Mrs. John R.
Hays , returned last evening from Oma
ha , where she has been visiting her
daughter , Miss Alice Mills.
Rev. John L. Stino was called from
Norfolk at noon by the news of the
death of Mrs. Burgess , a member of
his congregation at Wakefleld.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Dontsthropo of Ge
noa , who have been in Norfolk on a
week's visit with their son , P. H. Don-
isthrope , returned homo yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Lucas of Bono-
steel were South Dakota visitors In
Norfolk yesterday. Mr. Lucas had
been at Sioux Falls to meet Secretary
Tuft.
Tuft.Mrs.
Mrs. Ray Hayes returned at noou
from a two weeks' visit In Council
Bluffs. Mr. Hayes has been In Grand
Island attending an opticians meeting
and Is expected home this evening ,
Misses Opal and Vorna Coryell left
today for Doon , Iowa , to bo present at
the marriage of their cousin , Miss
Hazel Ellera , tomorrow. They will
visit at Rock Rapids and Hull , Iowa ,
before returning to Norfolk.
Miss Bertha Wilde loft Norfolk at
noon for Surprise , Neb. , to spend a
few days with her slater , Mrs. Henry
Luobke. Norfolk friends have ex
pressed a great dual of sympathy for
Mrs. Luebke in her present misfor
tune.
Chihlrcn'H day exercises were held
Sunday In the Congregational , Baptist
and Christian churches.
The West Side Whist club finished
Its season last night nt n dinner party
given in the homo of Mr. and Mm J.
U an in ,
Mrs.fynn Ralnlxslt entertained In
formally at luncheon yesterday after
noon for Mrs. Bucholz of Omaha , who
rtjturnofi 'to her Itcwie today.
W. G * Baker has very materially Im
proved 'the appearance of his residence
on Eteventh street by raising the
whole structure and placing a solid
stone foundation tinder it.
Father Alberts , who Is to be the as
sistant priest nt the Norfolk church of
the Sacred Heart , has arrived in the
citr from Ashton. Father Alberts Is
Ho bo a musician of ability.
'Tho school picnic of Christ Lutheran
church next Sunday afternoon will be
held nt Pasewalk grove. The picnic
marks the cloae of the school year for
the school children , next Friday being
the last day of school for the year.
Reports from Rapid City say that
While the Northwestern tracks are all
repaired since the Hood , there is a long
stretch over which trains can only run
at a very slow rate and as a result it
will be a week before the Bluck Hills
eastbound trains are running on sched
ule time.
Sunday afternoon Rev. W. J. Turner
took a number of the children , who
had participated in the children's day
program in the morning nt the First
Congregational church , to the Norfolk
hospital where part of the morning's
program was repeated lor the benefit
of the patients.
John Jussett , who had been an In
mate at the insane hospital here , has
returned to his home and family inear
Alnsworth. A letter from Mrs. Jus-
sett to The News says that her hus
band has gained much in health and
that Le appreciates the good treatment
and kind attention received i > t the 3ios-
pital here.
C. H. Krahn nnd other residents of
Madison avenne .near . Uue Sooth Fourth
street intersection are complaining be
cause of a very strong and repugnant
odor emanating from the building oc
cupied last wbster by the Norfolk
Creamery company as a milk house.
Now that summer heat has come ion ,
people living .in . .that .vicinity declare
that .the stench IB almost unendurable ,
tlie odor permeating into homes of the
neighborhood. Mr. Knihn sa.ys tluit
he lias appealed , to the city authori
ties for relief , but 'that his ; appeals
liave baen in vain.
The state Sunday school contention
is In session at Hastings for the next
three flays. Mrs. Alary 'Gsborn , repre
senting the : Sundn.y school of the First
Congregational chuich and Mrs. O. R.
Meredith , representing She Sunday
school of the Christian Church of Nor
folk are Simons those in attendance.
A birtMay ruceptien was given Mon
day afternoon Siy Mra. Josephine Hull
at her Norfolk avenue home in honor
of uer mother , Mra. Force , whose
eiglrrj-second birthday occurred Sun
day. There were thirty-live guesti in
attendance to congratulate Airs. Force ,
who also received many little .gifts and
nn abundance of floral remembrances.
A dainty luncheon was served , .followed
by an Impromptu musical program.
Judge A. A. WtJch was down from
Wayne Monday , hearing a motion in
the case of Frederick Schlumbum
against the American Beet Sugsr com
pany. Schlumbum originally brought
a damage suit for personal injuries
sustained , asking for ? 1G,7-1Q.80 against
his empIoyerB , the beet sugar comrmny.
The case was later compromised for
$250 and this settlement Schlumbum's
attorneys , E. P. Weatherby and Allen
& Reed , sock to have set aside that
their attorney fees may be protected.
The attorneys allege that they agreed
to bring the case on a percentage basis
and that the settlement was not fair
to them. It was agreed yesterday that
the demurer to the attempt of Schlum
bum's attorneys to reopen the case
should come before Judge Welch on
written briefs.
NOT TO AFFECT NORFOLK.
Treasury Call For Money Has Not Ex
tended to Local Depositories.
An order of George B. Cortelyou ,
secretary of the treasury , calling in
$ : ! 0,000,000 public deposits made by
Secretary Shaw last fall might take
$100,000 out of the banks of Norfolk
In case all the government funds hi de
posit in Norfolk should be asked for.
Local banks , however , have not re
ceived notice from the treasury de
partment and a general call for the
local deposits is not expected.
When Secretary Shaw made govern
ment deposits last fall he said that
they would bo called in February 1 , if
they should bo needed ; hut no need
arising they have been allowed to re
main.
Uncle Sam has $100,000 to his cred
it in Norfolk banks. Local bankers
say that any withdrawal of govern
ment deposits from Norfolk whether
partial or entire , would have no effect
on the local market for money.
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXER
CISES OF CONSERVATORY.
*
FOURTH OF RECITAL SERIES
A Larjc ( Audience Greeted the Music
Students Who Participated In Com
mencement Exercises at the Audito
rium Last Night.
With a large audience despite the
thronU'iilng weather and with a pro
gram that was received with evident
approval and awarded several encores ,
the eleventh commencement of the
Norfolk branch of the Western Con
servatory of Music wan hold last even
ing In thu Norfolk Auditorium. Inci
dentally It was the fourth of a aeries
of excellent recitals given by the mu
sic pupils of Mrs. Cora A. Heels.
Miss Edyth Nelson of Pierce waa
the graduate of the school this year.
Mlaa Nelson's certillcate of graduation
waa presented in a short appropriate
addreaa by Rev. W. J. Turner , pastor
of the First Congregational church.
Special rewards for class attend
ance and faithful and successful work
were also presented last evening.
Those who received the rewards this
year were : Margery Bed well and
Gladys Paaewalk , who have not missed
a lesson in the past year , and Agnes
Zutz , who haa not missed a lesson in
three years.
The commencement program last
evening was participated in by many
pupils from away aa well aa by Nor
folk music students. Several post
graduate students also appeared on
the program.
Among the numbers which pleased
were violin solos by Julius Hulff with
Gretchen Hulff as accompanist and
Marion Gow with NelloSchwonk an
accompanist. A clarinet selection was
jJayed by Thomas Schlecta of Pierce
with Miss Edyth Ntdsou as accompa
nist.
nist.Single
Single numbers were played by
.Edyth Kelson ol PJorco , 'Oscar ' Sohav-l
land nf Madison , .Nolle Schwcnk of
Norfolk , Clara Berner of Norfolk , Belle
Turner of Plenco and NolleGrant oT
Madison.
Others who ? took part In tthe even
ing's [ program wore : Einnrn Lane ,
Elsa Gildea , Grace Hill , Ruth Bcebe ,
Lydla BruegRcmnn , Vera ainywnrfl ,
.Emma BrucgEcman , Lillian Degnor ,
.Helen Jj'riday , May Schweuk , Leota
.Leach , .Lloyd ZPasewalk , Reuben K3e-
sau and Peairlo Reese of Norfolk ; Har
old Uiers , Minn. Antisdol , Margaret
Long and Ward Ruhendall ol Madison ;
Lloyd JMohr , Adah Chilvcre and Leorm
Alorey of Plecce ; Bthcl WuatherhcJt
and Darothy Gieen.of Hoskins.
The program of the evening was wiill
balanced , every number a-ellecUns
ciedit on the musicians and the in
structors connected with the- Norfolk
Intermediate branch. The evening
closed with a Uurlesquo ontil3ed "Tho
SleighricJe , " a musical Joke. "Tho fol
lowing took part :
Piano Edyth Nelson. , Nelle Suhweilk ,
Oscar Schavland , Oscar Fechner ; tri-
angJes Lloyd Pasewalk , Adih enli
vens ; matallaphono ILeona .Morei" ,
Hnruld Biers ; Hops JSliner JJeeler ,
Carl , Zut ? ; whipsnapper Grace
Brande , Gladys F.asowrtlk ; trumpet
Warfl Rubendnll ; bells Lloyd Mohr ,
Margairet .Long ; castanets Agnes
Zntz , .Louise Schai land ; . .zobos.Adah
Chilveirs , Leona Morey ; drum Harold
2211ey ; sleigh Ida Uoeckeaman.
Legal Notice.
C. Carson and Grn , firsr names un
known , will lake notice tlmt on Ihe
31st day of May , 190r , George L. Lam
bert , a justice iof the peace Jn and for
Norfolk jirechuit in Madison county ,
Nebraska , Issued an order of attach
ment for the sum of $18.05 in an ac
tion pending before hini whenoln Ludwig -
wig Wet/.e ? Is plaintiff .and C. Carson
and vGreen first names unknown , are
defendants. , that property consisting of
one fuather .renovator , one engine nnd
boiler , a lot of ttathers in ticking ,
stove jiipe and shovel , has been at-
iached .under said oirder.
Said cause was icontlrmed to the
* fith dar of jKly , 1907 , at o'clodk a.
ra. Ludwig VTet/.el , .Plaintiff.
Bailie Creek.
Our citizens .are all active now to
moke the Fourth of July ceJsbratlou
here a grand success.
Balzer Werner is jniiUug a new
shingle roof onto his dwelling on Depot -
pot stieet.
The other day when W. L. Miller ,
who lives southwest of town , went to
B granary to get some smoked meats ,
which were packed in oats , he found
out that every piece had disappeared.
He said to himself , "Them d d rats
got It all last night , even the hones ;
must been two-legged onca. " Prob
ably they know that he waa not BO
hard up because right after this1 Inci
dent he shipped one carload of fat
cattle to Omaha.
T. C. Osborn and T. L. White de
parted Thursday for a visit with rel
atives and friends at Atkinson and
other places In Holt county.
John R. Wltzigman of the Valley
bank returned Tuesday from his visit
to the cast.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and son
Leo were business visitors to Norfolk
Wednesday.
Chas. T. Haman , who sold his drug
business recently to Win. Stocker ,
went to Clearwater Tuesday for an
extended visit with his parents , Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Haman.
Mrs. T. M. Morris and baby went to
Tllden Tuesday for a visit with her
brother , Howell Avery and family.
Henry Borchers is building a largo
addition to hln hnuuo on hln farm four
mllcR aouth of town. Contractor llorin
Werner IIHH the job.
Mr. and Mrn. C. 10. Florog and little
BOU of Norfolk were visiting relatives
hero Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Boiler and two children
Mra , John Rector and daughter and
Mrs. Ed Clark and baby went to Tll
den Wednesday for a visit with their
brother , Floyd Collins and family.
Herman Werner transacted bUBlncus
nt Norfolk Wodnt'Hdiiy.
Pet or IliiHsoy wan hero on
Tuesday from near Norfolk.
Do It Now ,
Now Is the tlmo to got rid of your
rhouniMtlRiu. You can do HO by apply
ing Chainborlalu'R Piiln llnlm. Nine
canes out of ton are Hlmply muscular
rhoumatlHin duo to cold or chronic
rhounmtlHin , and yield ( o the vlgoroiiH
application of this liniment. Try II.
You are cortnln to ho delighted with
the quirk relief which It affonla. For
oale by Ix'onnrd the
SUNDAY SAW MERCURY AT 04 DE
GREE POINT.
STRAW HAT SEASON IS "ON"
Norfolk Was Glad That the Hottest
Day oT the Season Thus Far Came
on Sunday , a Day of Rest Picnic
Had Cool Spot.
( From Momlny'B Dnlly. ]
Stinuiior opened the season last
wel'k in northern Nebraska , the thor-
motmilor registering ninety-three de
grees Saturday and pushing up to
nJnety-four Sunday. After many
weeks' delay real genuine "hot
er" came on Norfolk with a rush.
By common consent the straw liat
waa declared "on" and for the
'first time this summer Norfolk streets
contained a liberal percentage oTstraw
lin'ts of many degrees nnd shapes.
Most people in Norfolk Sunday were
properly thankful that Iho fluy was a
day of rest , affording an opportunity
to become acclimated to the now sum
mer srason. Many drove out into the
country , fishing parties on the Elkhorn -
horn became popular anil Ueiniinds on
the livery stables w jro exhaustive as
the hot day wore on.
There was one Jargo * eel spot in'
Sun day'awellerlne atmosphere. Out
In Fr ythalerH grove the school chll-i
drcn of St. Paul's i2v. Lutheran church j
held their annual plculc , thu picnic
marking the .close . of the year's school
work. The plonks day In the voodB
was not alone for the school children
for sevijral hundred people spent the
great w pan of the diiy In the grove.
More tiuui n hundred teams were ttod
in and abcnit the grounds.
Services were held In the grove Sim-
day rnornltg. In the _ early part of Iho
afternoon a special program by the
children was given , more than a "hun
dred children taking parL The 'Con-
cordia band from Hadar attended the
picnic and participated In the program.
Games ami contests for the school .chil
dren filled the latter part of the after- ,
moon.
Next SEiulay the annual chilflneil's
yicnlc ol Chriut Lutheran church will
lie held. The Norfolk band will fur-
iilsli the music.
The gross receipts of the jiicnlc
nwre ? 2S6.
"The weather man jiromlscs contluuull
warm air.
PRISONER TURNED LOOSE.
Chief Decides There is No Evidence
to Hold Young Man On.
A young girl , .apparently under eigh
teen , distracted beyond reason and
with Jicr clothes covered with dirt , was
found by a Norfolk iack driver east
of the city at 11:30 : o'clock Sunday
evening. The backinaii's attention
was called to the girl by the girl's
companion , a young fellow in a buggy.
The girl would not approach the buggy
or the jx > ung man and it was more
tlinn an hour before the hackman
could Induce her to enter the hack
an/1 he driven to her home In Norfolk.
The girl was still distracted to the
vertfe of nervous prostration when the
night olllcers called at the lionie of
her parents. Her companion of the
drive was arrested later at a local
hotel and placed in the city jail over
night. Monday morning the young
man , a resident of a neighboring town ,
was released by Chief Flynn , without
further ceremony , and without pre
senting the case to the court , the chief
declaring that there was nothing to It.
A few dollars In purse , a little pre
liminary ad. reading , and a two-hour
shopping trip make a pleasant and
popular combination nowadays.
The mills of civilization turn out
an always-Increasing crowd of home-
Beckers and they are all ad-readers.
How's This ?
Wo offer one hundred dollars re
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co. , Toledo , O.
We , the undersigned , have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years , and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions made by his
llrm. Wnldlng , KInnan & Marvin ,
Wholesale Druggists , Toledo , O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally , acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents
per bottle. Sold by alld rugglsta.
Take Hall's Family Pllla for consti
pation.
DLACK HILLS SURPLUS WATER
INTERFERES DADLY.
*
A NEW CLOUDDURST AT CODY
Wires Are Torn Down by the Storms
nnd One Train W.is "Loot" to Dis
patchers' Office First Train From
Dendwood Since Friday , Arrives ,
Heavy rulim and wauhunta In went-
era NubniHliit uonlliiuo to uerloimly In-
turfo.ru with train Hurvlcu , the lluod of
wuter ruporlod In thu llhick llllht
country putting all went Nohraiikn
trains hourn behind thu schedule nnd
tying lit ) equipment.
Thumlay night a cloudburst near
Cody , Neb. , took the wlroa down and
addud another washout to delay North
western tiulllu.
Tioublo on tltu Dead wood line con
tinued , no Deudwooil trains coming
over thu main line of thu Northwestern
Thursday.
At 11 a. m. Friday morning an ex
tra train aril veil from Long Pine ,
where It had been made up to handle
thu passt'iigur service.
Thu Chadron morning passenger
east waa not posted to arrive until lute
In thu nft'uinoon. Thu Deadwood pau-
Hunger regulaily due at noon waa not
expected until In thu early evunlng
Friday. It represented thu llrat patt-
Hengur from Deadwood to Norfolk
Hlnco Wednesday. Where bridges uru
still out In the Rapid City line It wait
announced that passengers would bo
transferred.
General Manager WalterH and Engi
neer A. A. Schunck left Norfolk Thurs
day evening for thu BCOIIU of trouble.
While the wlrex were out Thursday
onu Deadwood train waa "lost" to the
headquarter olllco for Homo twelve
riourH. Broken wire connectlonH him
augmented the trouble from wuahoutH.
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
O. Davis waa In from Hosklns yes
terday.
W. J. Weatherholt waa in from Hoa-
kliiw yesterday.
KnurScherer of Humphrey was In
the oily yesterday.
Editor F. H. Martin ami Arthur Urn-
baker of Hattlu Creek wore In Norfolk
yittilordiiy. They mild that Battle
Creek l.s planning a Hue Fourth ol
Jmly celebration.
Mlases Ives of Tlldon visited frlundt
en Norfolk lodny.
Mlas Elizabeth KlngKbury of Wayiu
was In the cily ywUordny.
W. H. Morgan of PlMnview was li
Norfolk yrij-iurdny on business.
C. H. Reed , the MadlHon real estate
man , was in Norfolk yesterday.
W. B. Fnersl of Ilattk' Creek was li
Norfolk on buBlni'SH yesterday.
A. J. Mason ami E 5U VaiiBht of Ge
noa slojipod In Norfolk yesterday.
R. L. Burns and P. F. Cahlll o
Scribwer Hpinil yoKterdny In Norfolk
S. 1 . Fiirat and D. E. Faust of Fair
fax , S. D. , ive.ro In Norfolk yesterday
Misfits Rebecca and Regina McGIl
of Veavlel wf'ro Norfolk visitors ycster
day.
day.Mifr'K
Mifr'K CorUo of Tilflen was In Nor
folk ycBtenSay on avisit with he
brother.
E. P. Walfiierby returned last even
ing frani Dakota City , vherc dlstrlc
court Is In Hcsslon.
MS KCI Lizzie. Scbrnm and Edltl
Barrett arrived homo from the Fre
mont normal hist evening to speiu
Sunday fa the city.
Miss HoseHa. Cole is expected honu
this evening from Obcrlln college fo
the siumrinr vacation.
G. W. Welch of Dos Molnos wll
spend Sunday in Norfolk , the gues
of Mr. sinfl Airs. E , M. Ilnntlngton.
Mrs. H. J. Cole Is expected IIOIIH
this evening from Boulder , Colo. , where
she has been for fiovcral weeks past.
Harold Gov will return this ovcninj
from Lincoln , where ho has been f
student at the University of Nobrnski
during the past year.
Oliver Utter returned this week fron
.Lincoln where he has finished UK
fifiRhman year in the electrical engl
Hearing course at the state university
Ocorge Becker of SL Louis will ar
rive in Norfolk thla evening to attend
his wife's funeral tomorrow at the
home of the daughter , Mrs. P. A.
Shurtz.
Attorney Hurt Mnpes returned last
night from NIobrara , where ho lias
been engaged by the defense in two
saloon cabes Instituted in a justice
court in Niobrara by the government
agent at the Snnteo agency. The agent
charges the Hanson saloon at Niobrara
and the Kremlre saloon at Verdel with
selling liquor to Indians.
B. K. Bowden left nt noon for O'Neill.
Miss Sophia Nethawny left at noon
for a visit at Wahoo.
William Blackstone of Pilger was in
Norfolk Friday , returning from Wayne
college.
Mrs. John Barrett , wife of the ed
itor of the Vordlgre Citizen , was In
Norfolk today returning home from a
visit to Dakota City.
Bud Carherry la homo from Guthrlo
Center , Iowa , where ho was best man
at hla brother's wedding.
Miss Mlno McNeely returned last
evening from Bellevue , whore she was
present nt the annual commencement
exercises of Bellevue college.
Mrs. J. M. Brown a.nd family of Mad
ison nnd Miss Powers of Cedar Rapids ,
Neb. , spent Friday with Mrs. Charles
Lodge at her home south of Norfolk.
Miss Katherlno Wltzlgman returned
lost night from n visit to University
Place , whcro commencement exercises
wore held nt Weslyan university dur
ing the week.
Miss Ida Lodge Is homo from Omaha ,
where she was operated on two weeks
go at Ihn ( leiiornl liOHpltnl for ap-
londlelllH. The operation waH per-
'ornied by Dr. Condon. Minn l/odgo
Blood thu operation well and her ru-
L'nvory WIIH re inrliably uiplil ,
II C. Mai ran leavea Sunday noon on
i moiith'H vnoallon trip Ihiougli the
Mist , vlBltlng Clil'Mio ; and Wattlilng *
on ami Hlopplng at ( lie JamoBtown ex <
HiBlllon. Reluming Mr. Malraii will
stop for a brief vliilt with relative ! ! In
Illilinn. ! ; During Agent Mulnui'H ah-
Hence , II. A. Droborl will act tin rollel !
igenl for the NoillnvoBloni In Norfolk.
Al Knillli left at noon for Lynch.
Wluslde will celebrate the Fourth ( ) C
uly.
uly.Horn
Horn to Mr. and Mm. Walter WIN
iliiH , a daughter.
A olilldion'H ' day program will ho
jlvon Sunday morning nt ( lie First
'nngrogalloniil church. In the evening
he clilldren'H program will bu lielil al
he HupllBt ehuicli.
A ( Innco WIIH given hint evening at
Marqnanll hall by a new dancing club
eontly orKaiilxed In Norfolk. Souiu
sixty young people enjoyed a pleasant
veiling al the hall.
Father William Mulligan , assistant
irlost at Ihu Norfolk church of the
Sacred Heart , IIIIH been traiiHferred
o South Omaha. Father Mulligan had
icon In Norfolk for Homo nine inonlhii
mat. Ho left yesterday for his now
field of work.
A Boclal given by Ihu U. Y. P. U. of
ho llnpllHt church at the parsonage
'
'rliluy ovenlng'wiiH attended by about
'orty people. Refrefllimenta wore
served and a program of music car
ried out.
Sliencer Advocate ; MBH ! Nolllo
IJuriiB baa been elected to teach the
1Kb grade In the Noifolk city sclmolH
for the oninlw ; year. Mlaa Hums IB : i
mircoHHful leaeher and wo are glad to
icar of her good fortune In securing
BO doHliahlo a poHlllon.
Six Honloi-H from Iho Hclenllllc de
partment of the Way no normal wuru
In Norfolk yesterday on their way to
Niobrara for a week's outing near the
mouth of the Niobrara. The young
men wore nieinbei-H of the cadet com
pany at ( ho normal. E. D. Lundalc
of Niobrara , captain of the company ,
waa at the head of the camping party.
Thu funeral of Mrs. George Becker
of SI. I/nils , who died while In Nor
folk on a visit with her daughter. Mi'H.
P. A. ShurU , will he held at the Shurtz
homo on South Fifth street Sunday
morning at id o'clock. Rev. J. L. Val-
low will conduct , the services and In
terment will take place In Prospect
IHU cemetery.
Dr. A. II. Tashjenn ban established
a new record lor llndlng lost proper
ty. On Tuesday ho came acroaa a
bunch of keys dropped by a Norfolk
clllxen , on Wednesday ho found a book
of rebate checkH and Thursday ho
found an uneashod check properly
slKiied by a Norfolk railroad man.
The properly wan In each Instance re
turned to the owners whom the doctor
succeeded In ascertaining with llttlo
dltllculty. - "
The- North Side Bell Telephone com
pany is the latest fanner's telephone
line to be formed in the vicinity of
Norfolk. The line will extend north-
wi-st of the city , toward Hadnr , and
includoH farmers from both Madison
and Pierce counties. Their telephones
will bo connected with the Norfolk ex
change of the Bell company. Albert
Spreeman la president , Anton Hueb-
ner IB vice president , August Leir/.er
secretary and treasurer. Julius Heck-
man , Fred Ileclunaii , Henry Wnchler ,
Frank Stengel , Henry Uockcr , Henry
EbeliiiK , Ed Schlaek , Ed Uechor , Martin -
tin Mnclimueller and Rtilmrt Schocn-
feldt are members of the company.
The company will build its own line
and has made a twenty-year lease with
the Boll telephone company for switch
ing in the Norfolk olllce. This Is the
third farm line to bo contracted for
out of Norfolk within recent weeks
and more are said to bo In sight.
There will be one cool place In Nor
folk thl.s .summer , one place where fans
will bu at a discount and where the
cool breezes of fall will find steady em
ployment. The F.uicett-Carney Candy
company have this week installed a
cooling plant in their Norfolk avenue
candy factory and the girls who dip
the little white creams into the bub
bling chocolate will do so nt a torn-
peraturo of sixty dogreea. Chocolate
cream making can not be carried on
In a high temperature and until the
cooling plant went into operation the
girls fn the chocolate department of
the candy factory have been off duty.
Two rooms , the dipping room nnd the
storage room , will be cooled by the
new plant. The plant Installed cools
by the evaporation of ammonia. Am
monia condensed Into liquid form la
evaporated Into ammonia gas and in
the process absorbs a great deal of
heat. The series of Ice coated pipes
through which the gas passes cool the
chocolate rooms at the factory. The
ammonia by the use of pressure and
cooling pipes surrounded by water la
condensed and evaporated over and
over again , the same ammonia per
forming the same service again and
again.
Morris Carherry of Norfolk and Miss
Catherine Rohret of Guthrlo Center ,
Iowa , were married on Wednesday ,
Juno 12 , at Guthrlo Center. The cere
mony was performed in the Catholic
church with Father Murphy officiating.
The brldo was attended by Miss Nellie
O'Connor of Chicago , the groom by
his brother. Bitd Carberry of Norfolk.
The wedding was followed by a re
ception at the homo of the bride's fa
ther , a prosperous farmer living near
Guthrlo Center.
The bride nnd groom left for Oma
ha , whore they were the guests of Uie
brldo's sister , Mrs. Donohuo.
Mr. and Mrs. Cnrborry were expect
ed In Norfolk Saturday evening. Their
future homo will bo at 290 South
Twelfth street