fllE NORFOLK WEEKLY NL'NVS-JOURNAL : FRIDAY , AIMU 10 1UUS.
REUNION OF THE ALUMNI OF THE
WAYNE NORMAL SCHOOL.
IN NORFOLK THURSDAY EVENING
Splendid Tribute to President J. M.
Pile , Who Has Dullt Up a Great In
atltutlon of Learning at Wayne
Practically Unaided.
Two hundred Wnyno "normalites"
banqueted Thursday evening at the
Pacific hotel , the Imnquet following
the address given by Governor Uuch
tul before the teachers' iiHaocliitlo'n.
The banquet WIIH an auspicious re
union of the aluinnl of the Wnyno
Hclmol , a mingling of HtuduntB , grad
uates , faculty momJiorH and frlonds of
tlio Nebraska Normal college , lint it
waH also inoru than this : the \vholu
'junquet was onu splendid trlhuto to
President J. M. Pllo who largely
through his own efforts has hnllt np
that typical north Nebraska college ut
Wnynu.
At midnight , when the tahlus were
cleared , John Snuntry , u Wayne col
lege Instructor and president of the
alumni association- , called the normal-
Itett to order , lie Introduced Robert
1. Klllott of University Place , a grad
uate of Wayne college and at present
a law student In the state university ,
HHtoastmaster. . The speaking lasted
until 2 a. in.
The close ties existing between
Wayne college and Its students , past
and present , the tireless labor of the
nuin who made the college , the Ideals
and Inspiration of the school on the
Wayne hill , the Important place that
the college holds In the Nebraska edu
cational Held today ; these were patent
facts suggested to almost every speak
er who looked over the splendid gath
ering at the banquet table.
Frank Perdue , county superinten
dent of .Madison county , was the llrst
man to be Introduced. Ho spoke on
"The Normal Teacher , " and spoke of
tenchers normal and abnormal. The
knack of adaptability , knowledge ,
training If possible normal training
and experience he declared to be the
four essentials for a good teacher.
"Tho Heason Wliy" gave Miss Jen
nie Vennerborg , a graduate of Wayne
and principal at Carroll , an opportu
nity for a bit of philosophical discourse
that was heartily applauded.
"Smiles" was declared by Frank Pll-
ger , head of the Pierce county schools ,
to bo hardly a fair toast to glvo the
busy treasurer of a big association.
.Mr. Pllger , however , called up a num
ber of smiles In a pleasing little talk.
Miss Ardella Von Conett , instructor
of normal training at Central City ,
spoke on "Tho New Hoys and Girls. "
Her toast was carefully worded and
contained sentiments which struck to
the hearts of the Wayne people pres
ent.
"Sunshine" was of course the toast
assigned to A. V. Teed of Ponca , pres
ident of the north Nebraska associa
tion. "Let the Blessed Sunshine In1
Mr. Teed said best represented his
sentiments and he proceeded to bring
as much llgnratlve sunshine as pos
sible into the banquet room. "Sun
shine , both literal and figurative , is
the most blessed thing hi the world , "
ho said. "One kind Is as essential as
the other. Together they make the
world worth living In. "
"Home" was the Inspiration of an
eloquent little talk by Miss Bessie
Eaton of Stuart. She told how Wayne
college had become the figurative
home of hundreds of former students.
Harvey Mason , the Meadow Grove
banker , the first student upon whom
Wnyno college conferred a degree ,
spoke on "Tho Old Hoys and Girls , "
calling up many memories of the early
days In the college. He spoke of the
loyalty of the "normalltes" and told
how In the early days the spirit of
sunshine had made Wayne college a
home.
President Pile was given a friendly
ovation when his turn came to speak.
"I am proud of this gathering and I
am proud of the men nnd women here
who are representative of the college
and Its alumni , " ho said in closing.
"It is in these later years and on oc
casions such as these that we draw
pleasure from the results of the hard
labor of former years. I am proud of
every young man and woman who Is
doing honest faithful work. It is given
to most of you to make men and wo
men out of boys and girls. You know
that you arc always welcome to the
y-fr hill at Wayne. "
President Pile then introduced State
Superintendent J. L. McBrien , Deputy
State Superintendent E. C. Bishop ,
Miss White of Norfolk who was a
member of the college's first graduat
ing class , Mrs. J. M. Pile and Dr. D.
K. Tlndall of Norfolk. Their informal
talks closed the program.
Among those who were guests at
Iho banquet was President W. H.
Clements of Fremont college.
The hall In which the banquet was
held was prettily decorated , Wayne
college being a prominent feature.
Music was furnished during the evenIng -
Ing by the college orchestra.
FRIDAY FACTS.
Miss Helen Bridge has gone to Lin
coln for a visit.
Miss Laura Dnrland arrived home
last ovenlnc from Monroe.
Mrs. John Goss of Wayne Is the ,
guest of Mrs. Robert Craft.
Misses Elsie Ebcrling nnd Clara
Hecknian have returned from West
Point
Miss Mary Klncannon is again cm-
ployed on the Norfolk hospital force ,
having- returned from McLean.
A. L. Tucker of Carroll passed
through Norfolk en route home from a
business trip to Cedar Rapids.
County Superintendent F. S. Perdue
bold teachers' dominations in
the court house at Madlnon on April
17 and 18.
The Madison Chronicle has started
a piano contest.
Julius Gilbert , principal of the Lex
ington high school , has been elected
( superintendent of the Newman Grove
schools at a salary of f 000.
Evangelist Olenslayger , who recent
ly held special meetings at the Meth
odist church In this , city , Is now hold
ing meetings In YanktoiT S. D.
Paul Bocho has been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of his father ,
William Hocho , who was drowned In
the Klkhorn. The appointment was
made by County Judge Bates.
Gow Bros , sold the O. J. Johnson
residence property to C. A. Bacon of
Wlsnor , who expects to move to Nor
folk next week to make his home.
Mr. Bacon will engage in business
here.
Madison has a stlffer standard of
( lues than Norfolk , l ast week a trav
eling agent was arrested for insulting
some of the women upon whom he
called. HlR line was placed at $25
and coats.
Young men and others who expect
to Join the Commercial club auxiliary
now being organized are Invited to at
tend the smoker nnd quarterly meet
ing of the Commercial club at the city
hall Saturday evening.
The city council last evening elected
C. S. Bridge. L. Sessions and W. F.
Ahlman as a board of appraisers to
pass on the value of the piece of prop
erty on South Sixth street belonging
to J. C. Stltt which the city is con
demnlng ,
An effort is being made to arrange
a popular lecture for the benefit o
the Y. M. C. A. fund. One of the
most popular speakers In the west Is
being corresponded with. The Bryan
lecture , If given at all , will have to
come sometime next summer.
The Sunday school teachers' train
lug course has decided to hold two
regular meetings a week In order to
complete the course by June 1. The
class Is to meet Sunday afternoon nt
I o'clock and also Monday evening at
the Park Avenue Christian church.
New cement walks and crossings
nro to replace the old board affairs
along the Union Pacific property or
Main street. The old walks are now
being torn up and sand and other ma
tcrlal are rapidly appearing on the
ground for the construction of new
walks. These walks will meet the
approval of Norfolk citizens generally ,
Earl Fairbanks , the Norfolk navy-
man , IB limping around town with his
ankle In a cast , the result of breaking
an ankle bone a year ago last January.
He has discovered that the bone wa
broken. It was down in the Atlantic
ocean , near South America , that the
accident occurred. Fairbanks was
standing on the edge of a steamer
while the big vessel was coaling at
s = ea. Suddenly a crane broke and
jolted the boat , Fairbanks dropping
seventy-five feet to the pit of the coal
barge below. Ho broke his nose , in
jured his hand and received other
bruises. But he did not know that
the ankle had a broken bono within
it. He came home and felt a pain in
the foot. Rheumatism , he thought.
But the other day ho went into a hos
pital In Omaha and an X-ray machine
developed the fact that the bone had
been broken nnd badly knitted. It was
rebroken and properly set , and now
rests in a cast. Young Fairbanks is
a son of Conductor Fairbanks , one of
the prominent Northwestern trainmen
living In Norfolk.
NYE-SCHNEIDER GRAIN ELEVATOR
TOTAL LOSS.
WAS NO WATER IN STANDPIPE
A Disastrous Fire" Started Mysteriously
In the Elevator at Lindsay and For
a Time the Entire Town Was
Threatened.
Lindsay , Neb. , April G. Special to
The News : The Nye-Schneldergrain
elevator at this place burned to the
ground at midnight nnd Is a total loss ,
everything burning except the office.
Among the parts destroyed were corn
cribs , lumber yards , coal bins. There
were about twelve carloads of coal on
hand , one carload of oats , one carload
of corn. The total loss was estimated
at about ? 50,000.
The lire started In the engine room ,
but just how is a mystery. The gaso
line engine had only been run a little
while early in the morning.
Standplpe Was Empty.
The newly organized lire depart
ment had not a fair show for when
the fire started about midnight the
standpipe was completely empty and
water could not bo secured for some
time.
The whole town , especially the resi
dence district , was for n time almost
ilespalred of , for a veritable shower of
sparks rained on the roofs of build-
Ings.
If the wind had been blowing a lit
tle stronger , there would have been
no chance to save the town. As it
was , lire slanted in various places , but
watchful eyes kept down the llamcs.
No lives were lost In the lire.
Magner May Leave Sioux City.
It is reported from Sioux Cl.ty that
Patsy Magner , far famed gambler and
nil around sport , who figured promi
nently In the Bonesteel rush , is going
to leave Sioux City. Magner shot his
own foot during the last days of the
Rosebud rush , accidentally pulling the
trigger of a revolver with which he
had determined to drive out the thugs.
It is not said where he expects to lo
cate.
In 24 hours you can accomplish
something through a want ad !
FIVE HUNDRED MARK PASSED
FRIDAY.
ATTENDANCE STILL CLIMBING
Greatest Registration In the Life of the
North Nebraska Teachers' Associa
tion Officers Are Jubilant Over the
Success of Meeting-
More teachers are In Norfolk than
ever attended n north state teachers'
convention In the twenty-three years
comprising the life of the North Ne
braska Teachers 'association. The
" 500 mark , " for some years the goal
of the association olllcers , was passed
Friday.
Was the membership roll padded ?
Perish the thought ! Five hundred
honn llde teachers had registered by
Friday afternoon. The attendance
will pass slightly beyond the 500
mark.
Thr > gavel which Is being used by
President Teed In presiding over the
convention , n handsome specimen of
wood carving , was presented to Mr.
Teed by the boys of the manual trainIng -
Ing class of the Columbus high school.
A. E , Wlnshlp of Boston , editor of
the New England Journal of Educa
tion nnd a man with a national repu
tation among teachers , spent Friday
in Norfolk. Ho came to address the
convention Friday evening on "Tho
Making of Manly Boys. "
State Superintendent McBrien nr
rived in Norfolk Tlmrsday evening in
time t attend the Wayne banquet
His plans nt lirst contemplated a Sat
urday visit to Norfolk but he changed
his arrangements sudden-ly , taking in
the Friday morning session instead.
The game of politics is not played
very hard In the north state teachers'
meetings. Maybe that's the reason
the north state men ha\o not fared
better in the state at large in the last
few years. But the men who are deal
Ing in state school politics are watch
ing north Nebraska now and have been
in close touch with the present con
vention.
E. O. Garrett of Fremont Is a figure
missing from this year's teachers' con
vention. Business it Is said has called
him to the eastern part of the state.
But they are telling a new story on
Garrett , which runs , hack to the time
when he started to tench a country
school out near Broken Bow. Tommy
was a bad boy Indeed and ( he wrath
of Garrett fell on his head. "Young
man , " demnnded Garrett , "don't you
know that you're not fit to sit with
decent people. Come right up here on
the platform and sit by me. "
The girls' chorus consisting of four
teen young ladles from the Norfolk
high school made one of the decided
"hits" on convention week. The se
lection given by the young ladies at
the declamatory contest brought them
into immediate popularity with the
big audience of north state teachers.
Those who were in the chorus that
evening were Misses Linda Winter ,
Marion Stltt , Agnes Matrau , Letha
Blakemau , Bessie Richey , Ruth Mount ,
Emma Brueggeman , Hattie Adams ,
Ruth Beebe , Lydla Brueggeman , Inez
VIele , Floy Faucett , Hertha Hauptll
nnd Verna Coryell.
School teachers in Norfolk are be
ginning to discuss the association offi
cers to be elected Saturday morning ,
although as usual there is no special
contest on. Vice President R. M.
Campbell of West Point seems to
stand in line for advancement to the
presidency of the association and
sentiment among the teachers appears
to support him. Mr. Campbell is a
city superintendent. Both President
Teed and his predecessor , Mr. Perdue ,
were county superintendents.
"The instruction In music in your
city schools , judging from what I have
s en , Is of a surprising high grade , "
was the comment of Deputy State
Superintendent E. C. Bishop nftertwo
grades of Norfolk pupils had gone
through their singing drills. "Enough
was shown of the work , especially
along the kindergarten line , to show
that the instruction her © is very su
perior. I did not know that work of
that order was being done in Norfolk. "
The department meetings in the new
high school building have been very
profitable. The papers read have been
of n higher order than usual and the
discussion is said to have been both
interesting and profitable In most
cases. The high school section was
presided over by J. H. Welch of the
Stanton schools , the grade section by
Superintendent E. P. Wilson , the pri
mary section by Miss Emma Miller ,
county superintendent of Cuming
county , the rural and county superin
tendents' sections by F. S. Perdue ,
county superintendent of Madison
county.
Four prominent Nebraska school
men , President J. M. Pile of Wayne
college , Superintendent U. S. Conn of
the Columbus schools , President A. O.
Thomas of the Kearney normal and
State Superintendent J. L. McBrlon
of Lincoln addressed the teachers'
convention Friday morning. The
morning session was opened by a
piano duet well rendered by Misses
Ruth Halversteln and Korrino Saunders -
ders of Norfolk.
President Pile gave an eloquent ad
dress , speaking of several phases of
education nnd life. He emphasized
the more practical work of manual
training. He spoke of the place that
the schools bad Ut the condition of
the country and placed unusual value
on the power of mind control. Ho told
the teachers that praise was as neces
sary for mental development as food
IH necessary for bodily growth.
"Problems and Progress In Our
School System" was the subject of an
Interesting talk by Superintendent
Conn of Columbus. "Many dlfllcult
problems are not problems nt all , "
urged Mr. Conn.
"Teachers like merchants should
take an Invoice to see what they nro
doing , how their plans are being car
ried out.
"We have reached the place where
there KCIMIIS no limit to what may bo
done. But the advancement to be
made In the next generation depends
largely on the work of the teacher of
today.
"The fads of a few years ago are
necessities. Agriculture , which would
have been hooted at a few years ago ,
Is taught. The farmers have the
'conveniences. ' He has become a
business man.
"Mental , mimual nnd moral training
should bo taught. They are as neces
sary as the three R's.
"The average amount of education
that most of the boys and girls re
ceive Is not more than five years. "
President A. O. Thomas of Kear
ney , head of the Kearney normal read
a very high grade paper on "Vices
and Virtues of Our People. " Ho dealt
In an Instructive vein on the relation
between education and Immigration.
Something new in Nebraska educa
tional circles was brought before the
convention by the state superinten
dent , J. L. McBrien. Ho outlined nn
extensive educational excursion to
take the place of summer norma'
training work for the teachers who
cnred to take the trip. The trip as
outlined contemplated having two or
three hundred teachers spend three
or four weeks visiting points of etlu
catlonal Interest in the east. The
party will be organized and planned
so as to do effective work.
NORTH STATE SCHOOL REVIEW
New School Journal Launched by
North Nebrasl- School Men.
The llrst number of the North State
School Review'the new school jour
mil launched by north Nebraska schoo
men , has appeared. It Is nn Interest
Ing publication of fifty pages and fron :
i'ts standard of contents promises to
fill un Important place In Nebraska
school circles.
The paper is published by the Re
view Publishing company. County
Superintendent F. S. Perdue of Mndl
son county is president of the com
pnny , County Superintendent E. A
Murphey of Knox county vice presl
dent , County Siiflierlntendent Frank
Pllger of Plerco county secretary
treasurer. The editorial staff as an
nounced in the first issue consists of
.1. C. Elliott of West Point , Frank Pil
ger of Pierce , F. S. Perdue of Madison
Lawrence Bruuer of Lincoln , Saral :
Brlndley of Columbus and U. M. Camp
bell ofVst Point.
The paper is starting out under the
most encouraging conditions. A thou
sand subscriptions had been entered
before the first Issue was out. Teach
ers here for the teachers' convention
have received the paper with enthusl
asm and the subscription list has
grown rapidly.
Enrollment since Thursday noon :
Eleanor Borg , Concord ; Cynthia
Borg , Concord ; Nellie Fleming , Allen ;
Lulu Moore , Allen ; T. C. Cavanaugh ,
Allen ; Mollie Taylor , Battle Creek ;
Jennie Ingoldsby , Battle Creek ; Mattie -
tie Simmons , Battle Creek ; E. Ris-
Inger , Venus ; O. W. Mersey , Belden ;
E. L. Holden , Boldcn ; C. L. Wright ,
Dixon ; Mrs. C. L. Wright , Dlxon ; H.
O. McFarland , Stauton ; Florence Sur-
ber , Wayne ; Elizabeth Kingsbury ,
Wayne ; Jennie Larson , Belden ; Ida
Spear , Page ; C. E. Ward , Neligh ;
Charles Aminon , Bassett ; Isabella
Gover , Peudor ; Anna Brown , Battle
Creek ; Cleo P. Howard , Ewlng ; Car
rie Brush , Norfolk ; Bertha Stllson ,
Atkinson ; Anne Weber , Butte ; Anna
Webber , Butte ; Alma Ridge way , Ca
talpa ; Myrtle McDermott , Inman ; Lot
tie Grady , O'Neill ; Alice Davies , Ew
lng ; Clara Whitney , Newcastle ; J. G.
Mote , O'Neill ; C. A. Gorby , O'Neill ;
Ada M. Fritz , O'Neill ; Margaret
Grady. O'Neill ; Mrs. M. O'Neill ,
O'Neill ; Blanch Abbott , O'Neill ; Rose
Mathews , Ewlng ; Mrs. Olive McGrane ,
Tonawanda ; Anna Peterson , Emerson ;
Jessie Wells , Newman Grove ; Pearle
Rathbun , Emerson ; Hilda Turner ,
Emerson ; Harriet Draper , Nlobrara ;
Ruth Hiles , Monowl ; Jennie Mills ,
Stanton ; Sophia Gregerson , Foster ;
A. Boshart , Sprlugvlew ; Cora Reeves ,
Madison ; Roblnette Eble , Norfolk ; A.
E. Fisher , Beemer ; E. J. Bodwell ,
Norfolk ; Pearl Elley , Madison ; Sophia
Llndqulst. Orchard ; Meyer Brandvlg ,
Butte ; Maggie Murry , Page ; C. H.
McFarland , Madison ; M. T. Whlttier ,
Coleridge : Lois Patrick , Wakefleld ;
Minnie Pelton , Stanton ; Margaret
Jamison , Norfolk ; Mayme Glltner ,
Madison ; Margaret Lund , Battle
Creek ; Alice Warner , Ewlng ; Ruth
Page , Butte ; Bessie Ford , Butte ; Llda
Squire. Norfolk ; Kathleen Doyle ,
O'Neill ; Margaret Brennan , O'Neill ;
Mattle Glfford , Inman ; Efile Cronk ,
Plainview ; Sophie Sanders , Ewing ;
Tosle Sanders , Ewlng ; T. M. Gusher ,
Inman ; C. W. Demel , Niobrara ; Veda
Pilger , Plainview ; Mary Horlskey ,
O'Neill : Lydia Page , Naper ; Alma
Frltchoff , Nnper ; Pearl Walker , Na-
per ; Anna Donohno , O'Neill ; Kathryn
McShane , Atkinson ; Anna DeGroot ,
Emerson : Katherlne Llnton , Spencer :
ella Cook , Pierce ; Alice Wadsworth ,
N'lobrara : Nettle Gregerson , Pierce ;
Bessie Thompson , Belden ; Derma
Dshorn. Meadow Grove ; Clara Rudat ,
N'orfolk : Clara Chrlstenson , Monowl ;
Elisabeth Sheehan , Columbus ; Inga
Mndsen , Wakefleld ; Eugenia Madsen ,
\Vakefield \ , Mrs. Pearl Powers , Ewlng ;
Nora Potras , Meadow Grove ,
liable Morris , Oaktlale ; Llbblo Per-
ry , Elgin ; J. M. Grnyblol , Alnsworth ;
Vern Beach , Crolphton ; Vcrdn Beach ,
CrelKhton ; Slelln Tnvener , Onkdale ;
Alma Schlndler , Monowl ; Nell Cope-
land. Butte ; Stella Stlrk , Norfolk ;
Minnie Thomas , Meadow Grove ; Sadlo
Thomas , Meadow Grove ; Minnie
Richardson. Page ; Ijiurn Dowd ,
Crelghtou ; Maude Beach , Meadow
drove ; Lulu 11. Durland , Onkdale ;
Lewis Onoy , Orchard ; Margaret Kel
ly , Tllden ; Katie Pavclka , Verdlpro ;
J. P. Rohr , Plerco ; J. J. Steele ,
Wayne ; Grape Joyce , Emerson ; S.
Robertson , Emerson ; Marie Cham
bers , Wnkeflcld ; Jessie Farnsworth ,
Wakelleld ; E. Samuelson , Dlxon coun
ty ; N. D. Churchill , Thurston county ;
N. McKlttrlck , Wakollold ; M. McCor-
ki'iidalo ' , Dlxon county ; E. Johnson ,
Pllger ; Francis Leslie , Madison ; Ella
Pierce , Pierce county ; J. F. Dcmel ,
Plerco county ; C. F. Lehr , Dlxon
county ; Laura Larson , Laurel ; E. W.
Farrant , Ponder ; May Morton , Cedar
county ; Ranoo Kenzle , Cedar county ;
Joe Kompcr , Cedar county ; F. M. Pile ,
Wayne ; J. S. Elliott , West Point ;
Annlo Bellows , Wayne ; Jennie Bel
lows , Wayne ; Harriet Burr , Wayne ;
Rose Martlny , Wayne county ; Em
ma Martlny , Wayne county ; Ella
Burke , Wlnslde ; Carrie Hall , Osmond ;
L. A. Qulvey , Osmond ; Manlle Kieley ,
Tllden ; J. J. Malone , Humphrey ;
Julia Bedner , Columbus ; Helen Whip-
pie , Nlohrnni ; Frank Thompson , Nlo-
brara ; Eva Schalrer , West Point ;
.Margaret Gallagher , West Point ; Ix.mli
Myer , West Point ; Hclcne Trevls ,
West Point ; F. D. Brooks , Creslon ;
Stella Holmes , Crelghton ; A. A.
Brooks , Davenport ; Grace Ryan ,
Crelghton ; Laura Kruse , Crelghton ;
Nlnn Ixuigchor. Maude Tarbell ,
Crelghton ; Ethel Dcnu , Pierce ; Vcra
Hoaglnnd , Pierce ; Ennui ) . Miller ,
Pierce ; Atoiiettc , Presllclia , Verdi-
gro ; Elloanor Mueller , Norfolk ; Anna
Mueller , Norfolk ; Anna HIno , Wlnue-
teen ; Sibyl Warner , Crelghton ; Laura
Warner , Crelghton ; E. D. Lundak ,
Knox county ; Alice Brouillette ; Jessie
Beechel ; Fern Sears ; Maude Fox ,
Randolph ; Annie Shiffcl ; Myrtle Al
ton , Crelghton ; Gertrude Alton , Ne-
lljh ; Edna Ellwood , Crelghton ; Zola
Harmon , Wakefleld ; Ellen Frederick-
son , Wnkoflcld ; Lena Lush , Wake-
Held ; Rose Wldergen , Pierce ; Edith
Marty , Creighton ; Blanch Shearer ,
West Point ; Ida H. Molcher , West
Point ; W. W. Theison , West Point ;
Myrtle Hewlns , Wayne ; Ora Dngger ,
Wayne ; B. Wright , Wayne ; H. H.
Zelmcr ; J. L. McBrien , Lincoln ; A.
O. Thomas , Kearney ; Marie Ohler ;
A. T. Gulliver , Bloomfield ; Marie An
derson , Wausa ; R. Thomson , Ran
dolph ; Luela Hogsett , Meadow Grove ;
Pearl FarIn ! , Madison ; Elsie War-
nock , Madison ; Kntherlne Mitchell ,
Watertown ; II. C. Fllley , Boone ;
Amanda Ackermnn , West Point ; Grace
Ellis , Pilger ; Matilda Rodewald , Knox
county ; Coila Potras , Lyons ; Cella
Mullen , Norfolk ; Katherlne Hennes
sey , Pintle Center ; Alice King , Platte
Center ; F. C. Johnson , Omaha ; Etta
Smith , Norfolk ; Clara Palmer , Battle
Creek ; Hallle Cornett , Tllden ; Clara
Zessin , Newman Grove ; Abagall Man
ning , Wayne ; Mable Horsham , Madi
son ; Margaret Potras , Madison ; Rose
McCole , Tllden ; Laura Monfort , Ran
dolph ; Anna Montfort , Randolph ;
Nellie Reed , Page ; Laura Bennett , Ne-
llgh ; Helen Irwln , Madison ; Bessie
Wilson , Pierce ; Addle Reynoldson , Al
bion ; O. B. Mullen ; Mrs. O. B. Miller ;
Emily Aston , Columbus ; Nellie Hen-
ney , AVausa ; Mamie Wallace , Wayne ;
Laura B. Durland , Norfolk.
MEETING WILL BE HELD NEXT
FRIDAY EVENING.
PLENTY OF MATERIAL HERE
It Is Said That There Are Good Pros
pects for a Substantial Baseball
Club in Norfolk This Season , if Or
ganized In the Right Way.
Norfolk baseball \vl\l \ be the subject
before a meeting which has been
called for next Friday evening at 7:30 :
o'clock at the Brueggeman electrical
shop west of the Queen City hotel.
All baseball enthusiasts and especial
ly the business men of the city are
Invited to attend the meeting.
Norfolk has the opportunity this
year of putting out a team that can
stand up against the best of the fast
north Nebraska nines. It is several
years since an attempt to maintain a
well organized ball club has been made
In Norfolk.
There Is plenty of good material In
sight right In Norfolk. As a founda
tion there nro some capable players
among the young men who have been
playing as the "Brownies , " And there
are a number of men with experience
In fast baseball whoso work has made
this their Jiome.
It hns been suggested that a sub
stantial organization be placed behind
the local team and that some man
with a love for good clean sport ho
drafted ns a manager. Sol Mayer Is
one of these men.
A practice baseball game was played
Sunday afternoon nt the driving park
diamond , n team headed by Hnak put
ting Sar's pets to the bad by a score
of uncertain dimensions. The bat
teries were Haak nnd Prue , Boveo and
Button.
Farmhand Gets In Trouble.
Herman Lachmund , n farmhand
near Ponder , has been arrested nnd
bound over to the federal grand Jury
which meets In Omaha this week , for
sending obscene postcards- through
the mall , Ho pleaded guilty. The
maximum penalty Is $5,000 flno or five
years in prison , at the discretion of
the court The postcards In question
were apprehended at JVlsuer.
WEST POINT SUPERINTENDENT
HEADS ASSOCIATION.
DOREMUS IS VICE PRESIDENT
Miss Vennerberg of Carroll Is Chosen
Secretary Pllger of Pierce Is Agnln
Elected Treasurer Tenchers Hold
Final Session.
Otllcers of the N. N. T. A. for the
coming year :
R. M Campbell , city superlnteuden
at West point , president.
J. A. Dorcmus , city miperlntenden
nt MadlHon , vice president.
Miss Jennli' Vennerberg , principal a
Carroll , secretary.
Frank Pllger , county miperluteti
dent of Pierce county , treasurer. '
A north state teachers' conventloi
far outclassing both In attendance am :
In the excellence of the program Its
predecessors , the twenty-third annua
convention of the North Nebraska
Teachers' association came to an end
Saturday noon.
The final attendance figures showed
nn nctunl enrollment of 512 teachers
l ist year's convention touched a high
water mark with -IIS teachers.
The program this week has been
ono of very high standard. And In
stead of n financial deficit the treasury
will hold two or three hundred del
lars. The $1 enrollment fee has been
vindicated.
The convention closed with a bnsl
ness session called at 11 o'clock. Offi
cers for the coming year were elected
and a new constitution presented.
During the morulng A. E. Wlnshlp
of Boston addressed the teachers on
"Tho New Geography. " His address
took a wide range and was listened to
with close attention.
President Teed called tins business
session to order at 11 o'clock.
The new constitution was read by
the secretary. It left the program nnd
the place and tlmo of holding the an
nual convention with the executive
committee to be composed of the pres
ident , vice president and secretary.
The constitution was adopted as drawn
up by the executive committee.
, The com mitt eo on resolutions , J. G.
Mote of O'Neill , J. A. DoremuH of
Madison and Miss Miller of West
Point , reported the following resolu
lions :
Wo , the teachers of the North Nebraska
braska association desire to express
our appreciation for the work of Prcs.
Teed and members of the ex-commit-
lee for their efficient management of
the business affairs of the association
and the splendid program which we
have enjoyed.
To Superintendent Bodwell , his conv
mittee of arrangements , and the good
people of Norfolk , our thanks are due
for their kindly provision , their hospi
tality and hearty welcome to the city
of Norfolk.
It is with pride we point to the
professional spirit nnd Increased en
rollment at this present meeling , and
Treasurer , Frank Pilger , Re-elected
we accept these as a manifestation of
an Increased Interest in individual and
sectional growth from a professional
standpoint.
Wo recognize the need of a new
educational journal adapted to condl-
llons In norlh Nebraska , the columns
of which shall voice the school activ
ities of this section of the state.Vo
commend the wisdom of those respon
sible for Its existence , and we pledge
our hearty support to the North State
School Review.
We believe that every feature of
the construcllve legislation inaugurat
ed by the present administration of
the state department has operated for
he betterment of the educational In
terests of the stale ; nnd we hereby
express our hearly approval of the
work of State Superintendent McBrien
and his assistants.
Respectfully submitted ,
J. A. Doremus ,
J. G. Mote ,
Emma R. Miller ,
In the election of officers H. M.
Campbell was elected president , J. A.
Doremus , vice president , Miss Ven
nerberg secretary. Frank Pllger was
re-elecled treasurer.
The convention adjourned.
Convention Echoes.
512 !
The best ever.
Congratulations , Teed.
The weatherman warmed up when
he saw this year's nrrlvnls.
The general exodus of teachers came
with the Saturday noon trains.
President Campbell'was nominated
by E. J. Bodwell of Norfolk , Vice
President Doremus by F. S. Perdue
of Madison , Miss Vennerberg , the new
secretary , by E. P. Wilson.
Several hundred carnations were
distributed Friday afternoon to north
state teachers by the Norfolk Long
Dislance Telephone company. Visit
ing tenchers to the number of 315 ac
cepted the company's Invitation to vis
it the new automatic plant and sec
the mysteries of the glrlless switch
board.
In Superintendent Campbell of West
Point , the new president of the North
Nebraska Teachers association , the
convenllon Salurday morning found a
man who promises lo make a strong
executive. Mr. Campbell ranks high
among the school men of the state
J. A. Doremus of Madison , the new
vice president , is another compara
tively young man who has inado good
In North Nebraska. Idles Vennerberg ,
the new Boorotury , principal at Car
roll , In a graduate of Wayne colIuRo.
Frank Pllger , county miporlutondunfc
of Plorco county , wan re-olcoU-d.
"Nebraska ban a great development
before It In the next fifty yearn , " snlil
A. E. WliiHhlp of lloHtdii In thu oomm
of his convention addretm Saturday
morning. " .My next remark Is a joke
and not to be taken Horloimly : Hut
trouble with Nebraska IH that HIO ! ban
too many beet sugar factories which
are empty , too many colleges whli'li
nro not doing business and too many
presidents who have never landed. "
The Enrollment.
Enrollment since last reported :
Maine Book , llloomllold ; L. ( !
C'oloH , Fairfax , S. D. ; llnltlo MoCarti-r.
WlHiier ; Setchon Lolsy , Winner : W
T. Stookdnle. Winner ; W. N. Stovoit
son , Neligh ; Lillian Rowoy , Winner ;
Emma MU'lmt'l , WlHiier ; Selma RlnHor ,
Wlsner ; Ethel Holnuin. Orolghlon ;
Klhel Householder , Columbus ; Edna
Allen , Randolph ; Fern Antrim , Crolgh-
ton ; Olmeda Cookorlll , Wlmior ; Helen
Freer , Winner ; JesHlo MoCnllum , WH !
ner ; Myrtle Dewey , Madison ; Osu
Lowry , Stanton ; Mrs. W. T. Stock-
dale , Wlsnor ; Mrs. L M. Roberts , Fos
ter.
Business Changes.
Valentine , Nob. , April ! . Special to
The News : Two business changes )
have taken place In Valentine during-
the past week , Mr. Bacherlor of the
firm of Bacherlor & Biiuman having
bought out the half Interest of the
latter In their butcher shop , nnd John
Eaton of Wood Lake purchasing the
hotel Interests of Ohoo & Spoo , who
conducted the Donoher hole ! In this
city.
Spring at Lnrnro.
Lnmro , S. I ) . , April 2 , Spi'chl to
The News : Mr. Nnppor of Norlnlk.
who has a ranch near here , was Uink-
Ing after business In this part this
\\iok.
iok.W.
W. E. Bridgemau sold a half HOC-
( Ion of land last week to Hocking Ilmn.
of Scales Mound , II ) .
Grass has started nicely and citfl :
roaming the prairies gel the green
feed that Is becoming plentiful. The
winter being HO open , stock Is looking
fine and a great deal of It IH In conill
( Ion that would make good beef.
From the latest reports , which i"-in
to be from reliable sources , Trlpp
county will open about September 1 ,
and if it IK opened as the Ilrulo
re.sorvntlon was opened , Lamro will
he ono of the places of registration.
Land lookers are once more becom
ing plentiful and there Is not a day
Mint some one is not here looking for
laud with a vlow to buying or with
the Idea of taking a chance at the
great drawing that will be held this
fall.
Wrestling at Verdcl.
Verdel Outlook : The wrestling
match Saturday night between Clint
Henderson of this place and Jack Me-
Cullen of Norfolk was won by Hend
erson In a hard fought battle. Hend
erson won the llrst fall In eight min
utes , McCullen the second full In sev
en minutes and Henderson the third
In eleven minutes. The wrestle was
fust and furious from the start and
both parties made some very clever
breaks-awny. The preliminary was
bptwoon Link Myers and Tunis Ad-
dlngton , and the former won the two
falls In six and eight minutes- respect
Ively.
* Auditorium Project.
West Point , Neb. , April C. Special
to The News : The work of securing
the necessary $15,000 subscription for
the new auditorium nt West Point is
progressing favorably. The entire
amount needed will bo subscribed
within a few days. The citizens are
taking hold of the project enthusi
astically.
Eight saloonmen have filed their ap
plication' for license In West Point , be
ing one less than last year. The sa
loon formerly run by the Feehan
brothers , who , in January , made an
assignment for the benefit of their
creditors will be opened by J. E.
Vance.
ECZEMA PATIENT LOST HOPE.
But Ordinary Oil of WIntergreen
Quickly Cured This Woman.
After treating for eczema with six
different doctors , Mrs. .7. A. Wheeler
of Wellington , Ohio , was completely
cured by pure vegetable oil of wlnler-
green. This oil alone could not cure ,
but she used this oil as compounded
with glycerine , etc. , In D. D. D. pre
scription.
"I feel It my duty to say what a
wonderful cure D. D. D. hns been for
me , " writes Mrs. Wheeler. "I was
cured a year ngo last fall , but did not
dare write because I was not sure the
cure would he permanent. I had doc
tored with six doctors and they nil
said It was seldom , If ever , a case like
mine was cured. I think I used only four
bottles of D. D. D. nnd I nm perma
nently cured. If I ever needed D. D.
D. again , I would bo willing to pay
J5.00 a botlle. "
This remedy and also D. D. D. soap
[ ire sold by us and recommended be
cause we know their merits. Wo cer-
tninly would not recommend thorn to
Diir neighbors anil patrons If wo did
not positively know of the wonderful
results th.at D. D. D. brings In all
kinds of ear.omatoits diseases. Asa K.
IxKinard , Norfolk , Neb. Call nt our
store for n free pamphlet on the care
ind nutrition of the skin.
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED 10x20 "crayon
[ lortralts10 cents , frames 10 cents
uul up , sheet pictures ono cent each ,
i'ou can make 40070 profit or $36 per
iveek. Catalogue and samples free.
Prank W. Williams company , 1208
W. Taylor St. , Chicago , 111.
