PHE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JORURNALJ FRIDAY JULY. 20. 1907.
SOUTH CAROLINA SENATOR MAY
JAB DOLLIVER.
IN WAYNE SPEECH THURSDAY
"Pitchfork" Ben Tlllman Will 'Deliver
anvAddress at the Wayne Chautau-
qua Thursday Afternoon at 3 O'clock
on the Race Question.
Wayne , Nob. , July 23. Will United
States Senator Ben Tlllman of South
Carolina , better known as "Pitchfork"
Tlllninn , take occasion In his speech
here Thursday afternoon to pierce Sen
ator Dolllver of Iowa with a number
of pointed arguments on the race ques
tion ? That Is the question which Is
just now Interesting people planning
to attend the Wayne Chautauqua on
that afternoon to hear the celebrated
senator lecture.
Senator Tlllman will speak primar
ily on the race question. Incidentally
he may turn his attention to Dolllver
In reply to an address recently deliv
t > ered by the Iowa statesman contra
dicting statements of the South Carolina
lina speaker. At that time It was re
ported that Tlllman issued a challangc
to Dolllver for a duel.
Norfolk people can come to Wayne
on the'afternoon train Thursday and
return home In the evening , getting
back to Norfolk at 7:37. :
TUESDAY TOPICS.
Miss Glen Evans left this morning
\ f' for a week's visit to Broken Bow.
Dr. R. C. Simmons Is In Nlobrara.
He Will return to Norfolk next Friday.
TJ Attorneys Jack Koenlgsteln and M.
C. Hazen were IpiMadlson Tuesday af
ternoon.
Miss Pickering of Clinton , Iowat. , ar
rived In Norfolk at noon , the guest
of Mrs. S. M. Braden. , '
Charles Helnhardt of Council Bluffs
and C. Wolf of Omaha have come to
Norfolk to work for C. H. Krahn.
W. J. Stadelman , general manager
of the new Independent telephone com
pany , returned to Norfolk at noon
from Lincoln.
C. H. Groesbeck , president of the
Norfolk driving club , went to Wlsner
and Pllger Tuesday noon to advertise
the big Norfolk racing meet.
Mr. and Mrs. August Gehm of Mar-
celllne , Mo. , are In Norfolk on a two
weeks' visit with relatives. Mr. Gehm
Is an engineer on the Sante Fe.
Mr. and Mrs. From and daughter ,
Miss Dorothy , of Omaha , are guests
at the home of Mrs. M. Elliot , before
leaving for a visit with friends at Ne-
ligh.
ligh.H.
H. V. Evans and family leave the
latter part of the week for Lincoln to
bo with Mr. Evans' parents who are
to come from their home in Delaware
for a visit In Lincoln with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Selcke , who have
spent the past few months In Norfolk
with their daughter , Mrs. C. C. Wehrer
left Norfolk Tuesday for an extended
visit to Germany Mr. and Mrs. Slecke
started for Germany last spring but
were compelled to abandon the trip
at New York on account of Mr.
Selcke's 111 health. Now they are
starting again on their journey to Ger
many and southern Europe.
Frank Peterson of near Wlnterset ,
Iowa , father of the Iowa , boy who start
ed out to see the new west but whose
trip was stopped in Norfolk , arrived
Jn Norfolk Tuesday noon to accom
pany his son back to the Iowa farm to
which the young man now seems quite
willing to return. Young Peterson
with $70 in his pocket set out to take
up a claim in the west. He was
stopped In Norfolk by the officers who
noted the young fellow's Inexperience
with the ways of the world.
J. Hershelser Is. In O'Neill.
A , Klngsley was in from Stanton
yesterday.
J. C. Stitt was In Plainvlew during
the afternoon.
Myron Whitney of Randolph was In
Norfolk yesterday.
Dr. H. S. Overocker is In Battle
Creek on business.
Mrs. P. C. Marsh of Fender Is a
t
Norfolk visitor today
Mrs. Mary Marten of Crofton was
In Norfolk yesterday.
E. Agler of Wayne was In Norfolk
yesterday on business.
R. C. Thomson of Randolph was In
the city lasts evening.
James Poole was In Madison yester
day afternoon on business.
Mrs C. W. Landers and children are
home from a visit to Genoa.
F. Eaton of Crelghton was in Nor
folk between trains yesterday.
J. H. Farlln and U. D. Mathews o
Madison are In Norfolk today.
John Pearson of Ponca was In Nor
folk for a few hours yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Macy are homo
from a visit at Belle Plaine , Iowa.
Mrs. Robert Eccles and Mrs. Fred
Koerbef are In Hot Springs , S. D.
John R. Mundy of Wayne was In
Norfolk yesterday enrouto to Denver
E. Malcom and George T. Malcom
of Callaway stopped In Norfolk yes
terday.
Mrs. Henry Torpin and Mrs. C. H
Torpln of Oakdalo were in Norfoll
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Weutherby re
turned last evening from a week's vis
Jit In Omaha.
1 Mrs. Hand and brother , Leste
Weaver , leave tomorrow on a visit to
Armour , S. D.
Mrs. L. E. Scofleld of Freeport , 111
has arrived In Norfolk on an extended
visit with her son.
Arthur Krahn has gone to Chlcag
to enter the Croonborg cutting school ,
where ho will spend the next two
months.
Miss Arvlllo Morris of Seattle , who
B the guest of Mrs. Apfel , Is In
Uazlllc Mills on a short visit.
E. E. Cartney of Fremont and Mrs.
J. Carlney and Miss Evu Cartney of
Tllden were In Norfolk yesterday ,
caving at noon for Denver.
Dr. C. C. Johnson of Crelghton was
\mong the first physicians to arrive
n Norfolk to attend the meeting of
ho Elkhorn Valley Medical society.
J. C. Blcknell was In Nellsh yestcr-
lay assisting one of his salesmen In
i big piano sale at that point. Mrs.
Blcknell accompanied her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Greene are In
S'orfolk arranging to have their house-
old goods shipped to Plnlnvlow ,
vhure they have made their homo for
evoral weeks past.
Dr. C. S. Parker will leave Thurs-
lay for Minneapolis to attend the ses-
Ion of the National Association of
Dental Examiners and the clinics of
he National Dental society.
Mrs. E. M. Van Patten of Fort
Dodge , lown , Is here visiting her sis-
er , Mrs. E. M. Huntlngton. She has
been , with her husband , for an outing
it Manltou , Col. , and Is now on her
vay homo.
Gentry Bros. , dog and pony show
vas the attraction In Sioux City yes-
erday.
Miss Emma Wetzel Is on a short
acatlon from her work in the A. L.
Gillian store.
The Sailer Coal & Grain company
are 'installing a fine new scale at their
office on Norfolk avdnue.
S. T. Napper , who Is at present de-
iverlnff live stock to the government
at Indian agencies , will not finish the
ask for another month.
C. E. Cole , a student at the Norfolk
business college has accepted the
position of stenographer with the firm
of W. J. Gow and brother.
Mike Mullen has sold his residence
on Pierce street in South Norfolk to
Charles Bennett , who recently moved
o Norfolk from Long Pine.
Mosquitoes on the prairies of the
losebud reservation are working
again this summer with wonted vigor
on cool cloudy days or in low spots
vhere matted grass has become damp.
in swarms of countless numbers the
ittle insects alight upon travelers and
Iterally eat them up. Mosquito bar
about the face and gloved hands are
essential to comfort at times.
Rev. John M. Hines , pastor of the
Second Congregational church of Nor
folk , and Miss Mable R. Hare of Cort-
and , N. Y. , will be married on Wed
nesday , August 7 , the ceremony
pccurlng at Cortland , which is Mr.
fllnes' former home. Mr. Hines
eaves Norfolk the first of next week
on his summer vacation. He will
return to Norfolk with his bride dur-
ng the early part of September.
A huge mastodon's tooth picked up
: wenty miles west of Long Pine was
jrought to Norfolk on the morning
train by C. O. McDannel. Mr. McDan
nel 1ms been out west of that place
near the Northwestern gravel pit and
in walking along the track found the
big tooth. He says that he was of
fered $25 for it but preferred to keep
It. Four of the same teeth , he said ,
liave been found In that section. Mr.
McDannell brought the tooth to Nor
folk to learn just what type of remnant -
nant It is.
Dallas News : The allotting crew
are now in camp on the Cottonwood
on the west line of Trlpp county. The
allotting in Trlpp county is nearly
completed. The difficulties of allot
ting are many. The full blooded Indian -
dian cares very little for land and will
not exert himself In the least to se
lect an allotment. The new law with
reference to the making of allotments
requires that the family record be
made complete of every applicant for
allotment. This makes it necessary
that every Indian como In and be
counted and as they are not inclined
to come In the work of allotting Is con
sequently slow.
The Beuser-Faucett company , the
company Incorporated to control the
mall sack clasp lock Invented by Post
master Benser of Hosklns and M. M.
Faucett of Norfolk , has made arrange
ments to have their lock brought be
fore the attention of the government.
S. Marks of the Security Business Co.
of St. Joseph was In Norfolk over
Sunday and arranged to represent the
new company In their eastern nego
tiations with the government and par
ticularly with the postoffice depart
ment. If the postmaster general ap
proves the "Norfolk lock" the lock will
be riveted to millions of government
mall sacks over the land and the In
ventors will stand to become wealthy.
Mr. Marks will leave In about a week
on his eastern trio to investigate con
ditions and Interest the government
in adopting the new lock for which
great convenience Is claimed.
A few days behind the Northwest
ern the Milwaukee track layers com
pleted the laying of the last steel rail
on the new extension from Chamber
lain to Rapid City and that town can
now boast of four railroads to the
east. There still remains the work
of ballasting the track from there to
the Cheyenne Tiver , but a largo crew
of men are being pushed at this work
and the gravel pits are being stripped
at the rate of two carloads every six
minutes. The steam shovel which was
working on the other side of the river
has been transferred and Is now en
gaged In the work of completing the
roadbed. It Is officially given outtha
barring unforseen accidents the Milwaukee
waukeo will establish Its regular pas
senger service to Chamberlain on Aug
ust 15 , the same day that the North
western Commences regular service
to Pierre over Us new extension.
GEORGE E. SCHILLER IS CONTEM
PLATING IT.
MIGHT USE SUGAR FACTORY
'roprletor ' of the Oxnnrd Hotel Here
Is Considering the Launching of n
Twenty-flve Car Circus for the Sea. |
son of 1908.
( From Tuesday's Dnlly. ]
A twenty-live car circus may become -
come a Norfolk Institution , and In
case the tleal Is consummated an at-
cmpt may bo made to secure the old
igar factory building for housing the
nstltutlon. George 13. , Schiller , pro
H-letor of the Oxniml hotel In Nor-
'oik ' , Is very seriously considering the
natter of launching the circus enter-
irlse.
Mr. Schiller has for some weeks
icon contemplating the purchase of a
good sized railroad circus and says
hat In case ho carries out his plan
he horses and animals and workmen ,
vlth tents and wagons and other par-
apliornalla , will be brought to Norfolk
as the winter headquarters. Robert
Schiller , his brother , has had much
experience in the circus business and
inderstands the successful operation
of such an Industry.
Norfolk during its lifetime has been
he , home of one circus. The old Hurl-
bert & Leftwlch circus made winter
iwidquarters hero for several years ,
islng the building now occupied by
he Seller livery stable. That was a
lorse and dog show and It continued
o prosper until Prof. Hurlburt was
burned to death one night just before
an opening performance In this city.
A circus In town nil winter brings
a number of men to town and neces
sitates the purchase of a largo quan-
Ity of supplies.
If Mr. Schiller starts his circus It
will make Its bow to the public In
1908.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
Leo Pasewalk is In Omaha today.
Miss Neigh of West Point Is in the
city today.
F. McCarthy of Vista was in Nor
folk yesterday.
H. Barnes of Battle Creek was In
Norfolk yesterday.
P. C. Anderson of Bristow was In
Norfolk over night.
James Allaway of Primrose was in
Norfolk yesterday.
George C. Stevenson of Madison was
n Norfolk over night.
Miss Cora O'Connell of Ashland was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. E. Frlnk and daughter of Tll
den are visiting C. H. Brlggs and fam
ily.
ily.Dr.
Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Munson of Bat
tle Creek were Norfolk visitors yester
day.
day.Misses
Misses Olga Johnson and Minnie
Stem of Winside visited in Norfolk
yesterday.
F. H. Brewer of Herrick and Charles
Brewer of Wlsner were in Norfolk
yesterday.
Henry Warneke. a live stock man
of near Harrison , was in Norfolk yes
terday between trains.
National Bank Examiner Cllne of
Lincoln was In Norfolk this week for
the regular examination of national
banks.
H. J. Miller and Cashier P. A. Tul-
leys of the Farmers and Merchants
state bank of Bloomfield were In Nor
folk yesterday.
D. Mathowson Is in Gregory.
C. W. Landers went to Genoa today.
P. J. Stafford left at noon for Scrlb-
ner.
ner.J.
J. D. Sturgeon was in Tllden yester
day.
day.D.
D. B. Nethaway Is in Omaha on
business.
Lorin Doughty went to Lander ,
Wyo. , yesterday.
Miss Marguerite Austin left at noon
on a visit to Oakdale.
E. B. Kauffraan went to Oakdale
yesterday on business.
Mrs. F. W. Koerber has returned
from Hot Springs , S. D.
C. Brown of Fairfax was a South
Dakota visitor in Norfolk yesterday.
Perry Covert arrived in the city at
noon from Lander for a visit with his
father , J. M. Covert.
E. P. Olmsted left at noon for
Wayne , where the Wayne chautauqua
assembly Is In session.
Rev. and Mrs. D. K. Tlndall left at
noon for Wayne to attend the Wayne
Chautauqua assembly.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rouse of Meadow -
ow Grove arrived In Norfolk yester
day to visit their daughter , Mrs. W.
W. Weaver.
Mrs. Robert Wilkinson and Miss Ma
bel Gunderson of Bellwood visited
friends In Norfolk today , returning
from a visit at Spencer.
Mrs. Anna Gray Moudy , a proml
nent school teacher of Sioux City , vis
Ited Monday and Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. Nethaway.
George R. Hodson of Lynch , secre
tary-treasurer of the pickle company ,
returned homo Wednesday noon after
a short business visit to Norfolk.
H. J. Miller and Mr. Tully of Bloom
field , vice president and cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants State bank of
that place , spent the night in Norfolk
Mr. Miller was formerly associated
with the Nebraska National bank of
Norfolk.
Miss Martha Krohn has been ill.
Mrs. Retta Inglls Is on a two weeks
vacation from the Beeler storj.
Miss Lizzie Guild Is bookkeeper for
the Norfolk Plumbing & Heating Co
The Ladies Aid socley of the First
Baptist church will moot on the church
lawn Thursday afternoon at 11 o'clock.
Sam K. Reynolds has resumed his
work at Northwestern headquarters
as night chief dispatcher after n two
weeks' vacation ,
1'nul Zuolow , who IIIIH had a recent
attack of 111 health , In on a vacation
from hit ) work an assistant cashier of
the Nebraska National hank.
In a baseball game northeast of the
city Marquardt'u nine triumphed over
Fuhnuan'a line-up by a score of J2 to
5. It was a shut-out for the last six
Innings for the loHlug team.
Purple and yellow or yolhnv and
purple are the colors of the Norfolk
racing meet and are expected to bo
liberally displayed on the occasion of
the big racing days in Norfolk , July
31 and August 1 and 2.
The Commercial club directors yea-
terday morning voted to accept an In
vitation extended by the Wayne chau
tauqua management to visit Wayne
on Thursday when Senator /rillman
speaks at the chautauqua.
The executive committee of the
Madison County Sunday School asso
ciation will meet in Madison Thurs
day evening. President O. R. More-
dltl ; and Secretary Julius llulff of the
association will attend from Norfolk.
The Commercial club directors held
a short meeting yesterday. An adver
tising folder to bo slipped in business
correspondence and drawn up to ad
vertise Norfolk was approved by the
club directors. The folders will be
printed and distributed by the club.
County Commissioner John Mnlono
of Madison Is at present In General
hospital , Omaha , whcro ho Is under
going a course of treatment for stom-
ich trouble. Mr. Malone's address Is
room 03. General hospital. Ilo has
been suffering from the nllllctlon for
a long time.
The state convention of the Chris-
Ian church convenes In Bethany , a
Jncoln suburb , on July 30 and will bo
n session until August , Mrs. J. A.
Zoolr'and Mrs. 0. R. Meredith have
jeen elected as delegates from the
Christian church of Norfolk. Mrs. H.
V. Evans and Mrs. Burt .Taylor are
also expected to attend the conven
tion.
John E. Pike , the young groom re
cently arrested In Norfolk and taken
lack to Fremont In shackles with his
) rlde alongside , was held to district
court in Fremont yesterday In the sum
of $1,500. The complaint against him
was filed by Myrtle Ilendrlckson.
Pike's father claims the young man
nnocent and will fight the case. Pike
says he will furnish bonds.
A woman who had sallied forth from
the Junction depot yesterday noon In
search of bananas came near grief
when she attempted to climb between
two baggage cars to avoid walking
around the Gregory passenger. The
train started with the woman wildly
clinging to the car couplers. A brakeman -
man who saw the woman's perilous
position stopped the train before It
had moved far but the sack of bananas
was scattered along the track.
County Commissioner Taft yester-
: lay supervised the extension of Cor
poration gulch at Its head , Just above
Koenigsteln avenue between Thir
teenth and Fourteenth streets. The
gulch has been enlarged at that point
to prevent further overflows of water
rushing down from the northwest
hills. The ditch there was made six
teen feet wider and is now thlrty-tlx
feet wide at the bottom. Koenlgsteln
avenue In that vicinity was raised two
and a half feet , so that it will act as'
a dike. It is believed that this will
remedy the overflow from the gulch
but Mr. Taft says that In case the
relief Is not forthcoming , more work
will be done.
Battle .Creek Enterprise : For sev
eral months past , George W. Losey
has been constantly urged by hun
dreds of friends to allow his name to
go before the primaries as a candi
date for the democratic nomination
for sheriff. Being comfortably situat
ed on his farm east of town , where a
monetary Incentive to office-seeking
would never Intrude , he has until a
few days ago turned a deaf ear to all
entreaties. However , ho has been In
duced to reconsider his determination
not to again enter politics , and will
accept If the nomination is unani
mously tendered. The Enterprise
knows Mr. Losey to be tho.unanimous
choice of his party and his name will
look good on the ticket. We can state
authoritatively that If nominated , he
Intends to make a vigorous campaign.
TOM SMITH AND HARRY LAMB
ARE BOTH HIT.
A BAD STORM AT MADISON
Mr. Smith Was Unconscious for Two
Hours But Is All Right Now One
of His Hands Was Burned Lamb's
Shoe Sole Was Ripped Off.
'
Madison , Neb. , July 21. Special to
The News : Tom Smith and Harry
Lamb were struck by lightning last
night. Mr. Smith was unconscious
for two hours and one of his hands
was burned. Lamb was knocked down
and the solo of his shoo ripped off.
Ho came hero from Norfolk. Both
men were going to a cave when struck.
The worst electrical storm ever
known In Madison was seen hero. For
two hours the lightning played In the
clouds , ripping Into trees and keeping
up a continual rapid flro of explosions.
Try a NOWB wantad.
IGNORANCE AND SUPERSTITION
ENSHROUD MIND ILLNESS.
NO DISGRACE ABOUT INSANITY
Dr , H , Douplna Singer Snys Reforms
Should be Instituted In the Legal
Proceedings for the Mentally III ,
Physicians Meet.
The Ignornnco and superstition
which alive shrouded the subject of
Insanity from earliest llmeH explains
( \ \ largo part the general attitude of
the public toward the Insane and
Ilinso who care for them , according
to Dr. II. Douglas Singer , first assist-
nut physician at the Norfolk hospital ,
who Hpoko yesterday afternoon at 11 IP
session of the Klkhnru Valley Medical
society held In Uaslo hall In Norfolk.
Continuing Dr. Singer mild :
"It IH not HO ninny years since mich
sufferers were burned at the stake or
chained to posts In filthy dungeons to
die of starvation and exposure. They
have been considered as outcasts and
possessed by devils. Even today It Is
considered disgraceful to a family for
one of Its members to suffer from In
sanity , so much BO that the fact Is often -
ton denied even to the physician who
asks the specific question. ThlH Idea
of sin and shame , Dr. Singer said ,
was to some extent fostered by the
present form of commitment to the
hospital with" Its legal forms , enforced
by sheriffs and often preceded by In
carceration In the common gael among
criminals. Hero In the legal proceed
ings necessary to safeguard the pa
tient and the public , reform should be
Instituted.
Patients Not Mistreated.
The deeply Ingrained fooling that
patients In the state Institutions are
grossly abused and Ill-trentcd , Dr.
Singer said , was another feeling found
ed upon tradition. The aim now In
all directions , he said , was to do away
with the old asylum and to replace
It by a hospital In fact as In name ,
the patients being cared for by trained
nurses wherever possible and treated
along the same lines which obtain at
any general hospital with duo allow
ance for the altered conditions.
Of the prejudice that Bomctlmes at
taches to hospitals for the Insane , Dr.
Singer said : "It Is hardly necessary
to tell you that living among the In
sane docs not make one cither brutal
or Insane but , such has been urged
against those who devote their lives
to this work. A physician at the larg
est hospital for the Insane In the Unit
ed States Informed mo that the mem
bers of that staff wore more or less
socially ostracised and despised In a
city which claims to be one of the
most enlightened on earth. However ,
those are eastern ' Ideas and I can
vouch that they nro not oxlstanl In
this liberal minded west. "
On the problem of the marrying of
the Insane the speaker said : "The
otlnology of insanity is still very ob
scure and owing to its complexity
must necessarily long remain so , but
there are certain factors which wo
know ns yet vaguely but which arc
capable of modification. The question
as to who nro to bo permitted to mar
ry and perpetuate their kind Is one of
the serious problems humanity has yet
to face and It Is the physician who will
have most to say In this matter. The
doctor Is gradually coming to replace
the priest as family friend and coun
seller , n function In questions of this
sort that ho Is eminently fitted to ful
fill. No hard or fast lines can be laid
down and each case must bo more .or
less Judged on its merits. It may bo
stated that marriage should bo abso
lutely forbidden to those to whom In
sanity Is now or has been present , es
pecially where there are sl ns of a
[ isychlc degeneration. A taint of in
sanity or neurosis In a family does not
necessarily forbid marriage. "
It was an Important point , Dr. Sing
er said , that the general physician
should familiarize himself with the
subject of insanity that ho might roc-
ognlzo Its early stages , especially
those forms of depression which so
commonly precede acute Insanity. Pa
tients should be placed under proper
treatment at once rather than have
action delayed until the case Is so far
advanced that the results of the treat
ment must bo poor. The after-care of
patients following their discharge was
a field of action that called for the
co-operation of the medical profession
and the state and offered a special
field of work for a well organized so
ciety.
Boyd County Witches.
Insane Ideas , but not Insanity , are
contagious , Dr. Singer explained to
the meeting In the discussion follow
ing his paper. Dr. Singer recalled the
recent case of the brother and sister
who were brought to the Norfolk hos
pital from Butte , where nil the mem
bers of the family were convinced that
someone was bewitching the brother.
Only the latter proved to bo suffering
with an Insane Illusion , the other
members of the family adopting the
Idea of witchcraft upon the constant
reiteration of the boy's complaints ,
thus causing witchcraft to spring up
In northern Nebraska again much as
It once did In early Salem.
Insanity as a by-product of evolu
tion was later given an academic dis
cussion by Dr. J. II. Mackay of Nor
folk. Discussing the insane typo Dr ,
Mackay said In part : "Evidently the
human mind has been developed
through a process of evolution extend
ing back through countless ages , foi
when the clock of civilization struct
Us mmrlso hour innn wait an unclad
savage , driinkon , greedy and beastly.
To fill his stninnch and find a comfort *
able place to nloop completed the
apex of Ills grntincndnii and ambitions.
It was his normal Rtato. Hut when
ho lii'Kiin to enlarge bin cranial sphere ,
when he commenced lo expand the
horizon of his thought realm , ho start
ed Iho development of a function
which soon evolved rough corners , ex
aggerated eccentricities and uncon-
trollnbln proclivities. In the slower
leisurely progress or the mad stam
pede at times of humanity inlown the
corridors of the past , In the Jonlln , the
strife , the clash , I he crush , tin ! greed ,
the vices and mistaken of the race , do
wo wonder that hero and there should
occur oxaKKciatlous , oxcrescenses and
abnormal innnlfestatlons of the func
tion of mind ? "
Need of Rest In Bed.
"Host In bed , " Dr.V. . ! ' . Mllroy of
Omaha declared was the host proven *
tlve of Impending Illness , the. lien I of
restoratives to health. Sick people
were constantly , the Omaha physician
said , keeping away from their bedH
when rest would ward off serious Ill
ness or servo to lessen Its effects. All
functions of the body are related to
the nerves and when the body Is beIng -
Ing rebuilt one's vitality must not bo
exhausted. People threatened with 111
health who talto to their sick bed at
once obtain : munclo activity reduced
to minimum , a uniform temperature ,
mental quiet , avoidance of shaking
up , and other conditions favorable tea
a rapid recovery before the disease lu
far advanced.
"Headache , " ordinarily a vulgar
neglected topic , was handled by Dr.
A. I ) . Dunn of Omaha In a thoroughly
technical manner. The technical do-
tall and the classification evolved lu
his discussion were of a nature to star
tle the layman.
Other technical papers which were
well received by the association were :
"Malignancy of Hone Tumors , " by
Dr. Robert R. Ilolllster of Omaha ;
"The Necessity of an Early Diagnosis
In Diphtheria , " by Dr. A. U. Tashjean
of Norfolk ; "Glaucoma , " by Dr. A. G.
Lueschen of Columbus ; "Demonstra
tion for Fracture of the Neck of the
Femur , " by Dr. J. P. Lord of Omaha ,
"Floating Kidney and When to Ope
rate , " by Dr. A. C. Stokes of Omaha.
Al Iho close of the evening session
the physicians met In the Elk club
rooms for a lunch and a social hour.
Order of Hearing of Final Account.
In the matter of the estate of Gott
fried Klesol , deceased ; In the county
court of Madison county , Nebraska.
Now on the 22nd day of July , 1007 ,
came Frcdorlckc Klesol , the adminis
tratrix with will annexed of said es
tate , anil prays for leave to render air
account as such administratrix.
H Is therefore ordered that the 19th
day of August , 1007 , at 1 o'clock p. m.
at my office In Madison , Nebraska , bo
fixed ns the time and place for exam-
ihlng and allowing such account. Ami
the heirs of snld deceased , and all per
sons Interested in said estate , are re
quired to appear nt the time and place
so designated , and show cause , If such
exists , why said account should not
be allowed.
It Is further ordered that said Fred-
ericke Klesel , administratrix with will
annexed , glvo notice to all persons In
terested In said estate by causing a
copy of this order to be published In
the Norfolk Weekly News-Journal , a
newspaper printed and In general cir
culation In said county , for three
weeks prior to the day sot for said
hearing.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my of
ficial seal this 22nd day of July , A. D.
1907. Wm. Bates ,
PAT CHANDLER IN TROUBLE.
Held to District Court In the Sum of
$1,000.
[ From Tuesday's Dntly.l
Pat Chandler , about twonty-ona
years old and the son of a prominent
Madison county fanner living some
ten miles south of the city , Is under
$1,000 bonds to appear at the next
term of the district court at Madison
to answer the charge of being the fa
ther of the unborn child of Mlnnlo
Preuss. Miss Preuss Is a well appear
ing girl of eighteen. Her parents are
also well-to-do people living south of
Norfolk. She filed her complaint Mon
day evening In the Justice court of
Judge Lambert.
Young Chandler was arrested by
Constable Conley. Tuesday morning
In the Justice court he was bound over
to the district court , a $1,000 bond no-
Ing signed by his parents , Mr. and
Mrs. F. Chandler. Mapes & Hazen
have been retained by the defense.
County Attorney Koonlgsteln appeared
for the state. The girl came to Nor
folk unaccompanied by her parents
and was the only witness examined
this morning.
INCLINED TO GO HOME.
Young Peterson Decides He Has About
Enough of the West.
Chief of Flynn received a message
Monday afternoon from Sheriff J. F.
Dockstader of Wlnterset , Iowa , the
message requesting the chief to hold
Gustavo Peterson until the Iowa sher
iff could arrive In Norfolk to escort
the young man back to the Iowa farm
ho deserted Saturday for a taste of
the wild life of the west. Young Pe
terson is now of a mind to return
homo but ho will probably bo accom
panied by an officer to prevent the
evil minded from attempting to dl-
vorco young Peterson from the "roll"
ho pulled together before starting out
for the west. Peterson Is the unso
phisticated young farm hand who was
taken in town by the officers Sunday.