r
NORFOLK WEEKLY NKWS-JOUKNAL : FRIDAY. MAY 201908.
SOCIETY I Events of the $ t
? Week in Norfolk *
U'hlH IIIIH bewi distinctly commence
ment week. Norfolk lias turned her
mind to matleTH HcholnHtle , although
poHhlbly It night he mild that the HO-
clal Hide n | Htudy-llfe IIIIH been most
In mind. Hut the weck'u program has
had a rightlul place on the education-
nl IIH well IIH the Koclal program. It
IIIIB been the reward of Htudy and the
omphiiHlh has been placed on these
who persevered and micce-eded In
utinly.
Norfolk WHS happy this week to give
what honor she could , social or other
wise , to the graduate , to the young
man In black no less than to the
Bweet girl graduate. The Bweet girl
graduate dilfto naturally Into her own.
The young man who has won his hon
ors just as well IB too often neglected.
AB a matter of fact , the city ahould
be proud of the masculine part of her
high bcbool graduates of ' 08. In man
ner and In real merit they do not fall
below the standard that Norfolk might
wish to always BOO maintained In her
graduates. This is not slighting the
Bweet girl graduate a dear public
has already claimed her na their own
and words of approbation In that di
rection are lost In the general chorus.
But the events of commencement
week : Sunday the class sermon by Dr.
Tindall , Wednesday evening the junior
reception at the homo of Miss Inez
Vlele , Thursday n delightful senior
picnic at the Yellow Banks , Friday
evening the crowning commencement
and Saturday night the annual alumni
reception and welcome to the now
alumni.
Pleasures of the Week.
The members of the junior class of
the high school gave a delightful re
ception to the senior class on Wednes
day evening at the homo of Miss Inez
Vlole on South Eighth street. The
rooms had been beautifully decorated
throughout in the senior colors , pink
and green. A pink carnation , the
class flower , was presented to each
guest. Punch was served throughout
the evening. After a short musical
program which was very enjoyable
a dainty lunch was served. There
are twenty members In the junior
class , with Miss Dorothy Uudat ns
president. Lloyd Pasowalk vice pres
ident and Lowell Erskino secretary
nnd treasurer. The high school teach-
era , Misses Lambart , Glittery , Paine
nnU Tliorngate , and Mr. Kennedy
were Invited to enjoy the pleasures
of the evening as guests of the
Juniors. The committees who had
charge of the affair are to be highly
complimented. The reception gave to
all the guests a pleasant evening that
will linger in their memories after
they have separated at the end of the
eel.1' ! ' . ' ! , V ( > ar a d Iwo gone their dif
ferent wayS.
A miscellaneous shower was given
in the home of Mrs. L. B. Nicola on
Thursday evening for Misa Fannie
Norton , who is to be married next
Wednesday. Mrs. A. J. Durland , Mrs.
J. B. Ma.Uard , Mrs. Bert Gentle , Mrs.
Will Hall , Miss Faie Burnham and
her guest Miss Mabel McNish of Fre
mont , and Miss Mattlo Davenport ,
were the old-time friends who came
to bring dainty gifts nnd with them
loving wishes for the future happi
ness of the bride-to-be , who has
grown to sweet womanhood In Nor
folk. Pretty pieces of linen , cut glass
and chhmware were among the gifts
that will go to adorn the new home.
During the evening each guest was
given a llttlo book In which she wrote
the life history , as she saw it , of some
other guest. After the little books
were filled they were given to the
ladles each was supposed to portray ,
to be kept by her as future reference.
A very dainty two cource lunch was
served by the hostess.
Norfolk people always look forward
t the musical recitals given annually
by the students of Prof. Ludwlg
Koentgstein , with a great deal of
pleasure. His two annual recitals
will be given next week ( Tuesday and
Thursday evenings ) at the Auditor
ium. The programs will Include musl
cal numbers of the classic , romantic
nnd salon schools. The beautiful
Lucia dl Lummermoor by Donizetti
wfll be played for left hand only , so
also the Dance of Macabre by Saim
Saens. This composition Is n vlvlc
tone picture of the ' "cemetery dance'
or dance of death. Pupils are usually
nt their best at these recitals and the
custom certainly has a stimulating
effect upon their work. There Is
nothing like competition to awaken
the pride of a student and If his or
her standard Is low , it is rarely pos
slblo to find one who will not n
least try to equal , Is not excell , a
the next contest.
The members of the birthday clul
met In the home of Mrs. J. D. Stur
geon on Wednesday to celebrate the
birthdays of two of the members
Mrs. U. H. Reynolds and Mrs. Stur
geon. A delicious one o'clock lunch
eon was served. The afternoon wa
spent in sowing and visiting. Mrs
Reynolds nnd Mrs. Sturgeon wer
each presented with a birthday spoon
The other members of the club pres
ent were Mre. Vlele , Mrs. Meredith
Mrs. Maylard , Mrs. Parish , Mrs
Bleakney , Mrs. Weaver and Mrs
Stitt.
The first meeting of n new socln
club was held on Tuesday ovenlnj
nt the homo of Miss Anna Miller
The six young women who are mem
bora enjoyed a thoroughly good time
Misses Elalo Kell , Jennie Bennlng
Anna Boennke , Edith Pasewalk , Lli
.years. |
j.liSchram - and Anna Miller arc the
charter membeiH. They will meet
again In two weeks.
The Sunday school and Christian
Endeavor society of the Christian
church gave u farewell reception
Tuesday evening at the home of N.
U , Owen , South Fourth street , In hon
or of MlHB Maude Boyd. Miss Boyd
has been principal of the Grant
school the past year and left Norfolk
on Friday to attend normal school at
Greeley , Colorado.
The members of the Tuesday club
held their last meeting for the year
with Mrs. Weathcrby and Mrs. War-
rick on Friday. A delicious threo-
couree luncheon was served nt one
o'clock. Five hundred was played
during the afternoon as usual. Mrs.
Scoonovor of Seattle nnd Mrs. Shoe
maker of Omaha were out of town
guests.
The senior class of the high school
drove to the Yellow Banks early
Thursday morning for an all-day pic
nic. Miss Thorngate and Mr. Ken
nedy accompanied the young people
ns chopcrones.
Mrs. G. B. Salter and Mrs. P. II.
Salter entertained the I > adles Aid so
ciety of the First Congregational
church on Thursday afternoon at the
home of the latter on Koenigsteln av
enue.
The Ladles guild of Trinity church
met with Mrs. Gulnn on Thursday af
ternoon. The banquet served for the
U. C. T.'s netted the guild a little
over two hundred dollars.
A Jolly crowd of young folks sur
prised Misses Minnie and Altlo King
at their home In Edgewater park
Thursday evening. A pleasant even
ing was spent by all.
Mrs. N. A. Huso entertained Miss
Faie Burnliani and her guest , Miss
Mabel McN'lsh of Fremont , and Miss
Helen Bridge at n game of bridge on
Wednesday afternoon.
The ladies of the Methodist church
met in the home of Mrs. John Krantz
on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Krantz
was assisted by Mrs. E. A. Moore
and Mrs. W. I. Austin.
Mrs. R. A. MIttelstadt was hostess
at a small and informal luncheon on
Saturday , given In honor of her guest ,
Mrs. Scoonover of Seattle.
The West Side whist club enjoyed
a pleasant meeting with Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Burnham Thursday evening.
The Ladles Aid society of the Pros
byterlan church met with Mrs. Hagel
on Thursday afternoon.
A company of young people enjoyed
a dancing party In Marquardt's hall
Friday evening. , <
Miss Faie Burnham entertained her
bridge club on Monday afternoon.
Coming Events *
The alumni banquet will be held to-
light at the Calumet restaurant. Mr.
ohn H. Hays will act as toastmaster ,
The board of education and high
school teachers will be present to see
he class of 1008 welcomed to the
ilumnl association ,
Mrs. H. L. Snyder had Issued Invl-
: atlons to a "Kensington" for Wednes-
: lay , May 27 , but later changed the
late to Thursday.
Mrs. G. A. Burton has issued Invi
tations for a one o'clock luncheon on
Wednesday , May 27.
Personal.
Miss Helen Lucile Tracy , daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tracy of Colum
bia. Mo. , will graduate from Stephens
college of that city"on the evening
of May 27. Miss Luclle's many Nor
folk friends extend congratulations.
Rev. nnd Mrs. J. C. S. Wellls went
to Omaha on Tuesday to attend the
annual convocation of this diocese.
During their stay in Omaha they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rain-
bolt.
Mrs. E. A. Bullock has returned
from a week's visit with friends In
Sioux City. While there Mrs. Bul
lock spent a short time with Mrs. J ,
K. Boas in her new home.
Miss Mabel McNish , who has been
visiting Miss Faie Burnham , left Sat t-
urday noon for Wisncr , where , she will
spend a few days before returning tc
her home In Fremont.
Mrs. Harry Brome came up from
Omaha Wednesday evening to vlsll
friends. Mrs. Brome was entertained
] In the home of Mrs. A. J. Durland.
Mrs. C. E. Burnham expects hoi
brother and wife , Mr. and Mrs. W. H
I.opor of New York City , to arrive
Sunday for a visit.
Mrs. W. H. Bucholz came up frorr.
Omaha on Friday and will visit it
the homo of her parents , Mr. and Mrs
N. A. Ralnbolt.
Mrs. S. M. Braden returned Frldaj
evening from a two weeks' visit Ir
Chicago and Waukcsha , Wls.
Mrs. W. H. Butterfleld and Mrs. P
H. Salter were in Omaha several dayi
this week.
OCCUpy IUU liiuiieu ) ua u uuuic.j
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES ANNUAL
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
DR. D. K. TINDALL THE ORATOR
Order of Decoration Dny Program for
Saturday Morning , May 30 Will
Honor Soldier Dead A Morning
Program.
The following Is the program for
mulated by the committee for the ob
servance of Memorial day , and the
following order of exercises will bo
carried out na nearly as possible on
that day.
Members of Mathewson post , G. A.
H. , nnd Women's Relief Corps will
meet nt the post hall at 8:30 : a. m.
and promptly nt 9 o'clock will be
conveyed In carrlnges to the cemetery
where the graves of nil old Boldlera
nnd their wives will be decorated by
the G. A. R. post nnd W. R. C.
All old soldiers and soldiers of the
Spanish-American war nro Invited to
unite with post nnd corps in the ex
ercises.
Committees of firemen , civic socie
ties nnrt citizens who wish to deco
rate the gravca of deceased friends
and relatives , or others than soldlcra
dead , are Invited to accompany the
old soldiers and Woman's Relief
Corps to the cemetery at 9 o'clock.
Persons wishing to contribute flow
ers will please bring them to G. A.
R. hall at S o'clock , already prepared
in bouquets or wreaths suitable for
decorating.
After the decoration services are
held at the cemetery the procession
will return to the city and march to
the M. E. church , where promptly at
11 o'clock the memorial address will
bo delivered by Rev. D. K. Tindall.
Order of March.
The following will be the order of
the march :
Marshal and assistants.
Orator of the day : Rev. Dr. D. K.
Tindall.
Mayor , city council and city offl
cers , In carriages.
Norfolk band.
Mathewson post , G. A. R. , and all
old soldiers.
Woman's Relief Corps.
All soldiers of Spanish-American
war and all other soldiers or sailors
of the American army or navy.
Board of education.
Teachers and school children of the
public schools.
Norfolk fire department.
Civic societies.
Citizens on foot and in carriages.
Exercises at the Church.
The order of exercises at the Meth
odist church will be as follows :
Music by the band.
Prayer by Rev. J. C. S. Wellls.
Vocal music.
Memorial day address by Rev. Dr.
D. K. Tindall.
Vocal music , including the hymn ,
"America , " by all.
Benediction.
Committees.
The following committees appoint
ed by the commander of Mathewson
post will have charge of the details
connected with Memorial da"y :
Program ; E. P. Weatherby and J
T ) . Barnes.
Conveyances : J. P. Byerly nnd
George Dudley , sr.
Finance : H. M. Roberts.
Marking graves : W. H. Wldaman
Music : W. II. Widaman and A. N ,
McGinnis.
Marshal of the day , W. H. Wlda
man.
Citizens are requested to suspend
as far as possible all business and to
close business places from 9 a. m
until close of exercises In order tha
all may participate in ceremonle :
held In honor of the soldier dead.
It Is also recommended that public
and private buildings and residences
be decorated In an appropriate man
ner with the national colors.
By order of committee.
MEMORIAL SUNDAY SERVICES.
Rev. Edwin Booth Will Preach Spec
ial Memorial Sermon.
Memorial Sunday services will be
held in the First Congregational
church Sunday morning. The memor
ial sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Edwin Booth , Jr. , the new pastor of
the church. The old soldiers and the
ladies of the G. A. R. wil lattent the
services in n body.
Notice.
All old soldiers , Spanish American
soldiers nnd sons and grandsons of
veterans will meet at the G. A. R.
hall Sunday , May 24 , at 10 a. m. and
march to the First Congregational
church to attend memorial services
-
conducted by Rev. Edwin Booth , Jr.
By Commander of Post.
Notice.
The daughters and granddaughters
of veterans are not only cordially In
vited but respectfully urged to meet
with the W. R. C. at G. A. R. hall on
Sunday , May 24 , at 10 a. m. , to at
tend memorial services at the First
Congregational church.
Mrs. Dell A. Quick ,
President W. R. C.
THINKS TOY REAL.
Pet Spaniel Jumps Into Baby Carriage
to Rescue Child.
Now York , May 23. Mrs. Eugene
Roworth's baby , Eleanor , lulled by
the warm brcezo and the sun , lay
asleep in her baby carriage on the
front porch at Montclalr heights , N ,
J. , today.
Eleanor clasped in her small arme
a new toy , a stuffed dog , whoso fierce
appearance earned for It the name of
"TlK" from Mrn Hnworth. Alongside
the carriage lay Judy n cocker spaniel
much alive , alert to protect Eleanor
from Imrtn.
After u while Eleanor awoke nnd be > -
gan to cry. As Mrs. Hownrth hurried
to her little one she saw Judy gel tip
and rest her fore paws on the car
riage , plainly to Icaiti what ailed the
Kiddle. There and then Judy caught
slKht of "Tlge" for the first time.
OoubllcHH Judy thought a strange
dangprotiH and ugly dog was at the
baby's throat. In a Hash Judy waste
to the rescue. Snarling low and llerco
she sprang Into the carriage to seize
the threatening "Tig. " Judy'u Impet
uous weight was too much ; over went
the carriage and down the porch
steps , baby nnd all. lOleanor shriek
ing , Mrs. UoKorth screaming , Judy
howling , but shaking "Tlgo" furious ;
ly. The anxious mother picked up
Eleanor and rejoicing found the bnby
was only slightly bruised.
"Tlge , " torn to bhreda was found
In n lot back of the Iloworth house.
But Judy had not returned home late
at night. Perhaps the dog realized
she had jeopardized the Innocent she
had tried to save.
FUTURE OF WOE.
Engineer Predicts Time When Coal
and Wood Will be Gone.
New York , May 23. Dr. Charles
Stelnmetx , consulting engineer of the
General Electric company at Shenec-
tady , and professor of electrical en-
Incerlng at Union college , painted a
oleful picture yesterday of what life
111 be in the world when the conl
upply has been exhausted , when Hie
atnrnl fertility of the soil has been
sed up and when the population 'ins '
argely Increased. He thought ulti-
: nately the people of the earth would
ave to look to electricity for
eat ; would have to depend on it to
ofertlllzo the earth , for food and
lathing to keep people alive.
Dr. Ste-inmetz spoke in the hall of
lie American1 Institute of Electrical
Ingineers to the students nnd friends
f the New York Electrical Trade
chool. His subject was "The Future
f Electricity. "
"You who sit in this room , " he said
will see the time when there will bee
o more hard coal. You may see the
line , too , when supplies of soft coal
re so far removed that they won't
e worth while bringing to the people
t can't last very long. And there Is
possibility that some day people
vill wake up to the fact that soft
oal poisons the atmosphere. Then
hey may prohibit it. But It can't be
very great while before we must
eek for some other means than coal
or keeping warm. Wood has long
ince been discarded , as coal must
e. What next ?
"It seems to me that our best hope
3 electricity. But we must have
tower for that. With coal out of the
uestion where is the power to come
rom ? The solution of the problem
eems to be our natural water power
f which we use so very little now. "
WAGON FOR HEARSE.
A/ishes / of Indiana Farmer Carried Out.
Funeral Plain and Simple.
Bloomington , Ind. , May 2 : ! . In nc-
: ordance with the last wishes , ex
pressed as he lay on his deathbed ,
araes Baxter , Civil War veteran , ng-
d 71 , who lived on his farm near1
Bloomington , was conveyed to his
; rave In his old farm wagon. His
amily carried out his wishes In de-
ail , principally that there be no
learse , no flowers , no eulogy , and
even no city manufactured coffin. An
old box which had been on the farm
was the man's casket.
The deceased in his lifetime had
ived "the simple life. " He detested
he ostentation of his neighbors and
: ias always expressed himself In favor
of the nddress In which a famous ora-
or asked that "flowers you mean to
send for my coffin , send to brighten
and sweeten ray life before It leaves
me. "
And ho would quote the orator fur
ther :
"If my friends have alabaster boxes
laid away full of fragrant perfumes
and affection which they intend to
break over my coffin , I would much
rather that they bring them out In
the world and troubled hours and
open them , that I may be refreshed
and cheered while I need them. I
would rather have a plain coflln , with
out a flower , a funeral without an
eulogy than a life without the sweet
ness of love and sympathy. Let us
learn to anoint our friends before
their burial. Post-mortem kindness
does not cheer the burdened spirit.
Flowers on the coflln cast no fra
grance backward over thr weary
way. "
Mr. Baxter carried out the senti
ments of these words literally , nnd j
asked his friends to respect his. He
lived near Payne , in Salt Creek town
ship. He was born , lived and died
on the same farm.
CORN PRICE UP.
Former Mayor of Evanston Boosts
Golden Cereal ,
Chicago , May 23. Patten pyrotech
nlcs blew the corn trade Into a frencj
of excitement. Within about three
minutes the" grain rose 3 cents , to 70
cents , which , with two exceptions IB
the loftiest mark the golden cereal
ever has reached In the history of the
board of trade.
The Patten millions piled up will
the advance to what extent Is purel >
a nmttter of conjecture. With Jamee
A. Patten at the top of the heap raan >
In the trade would have J. Ogden Ar
mour at the bottom but knowing ones
say that country shippers nnd a cot
orlo of the less pretentious Wai
street operators arc the prlnclpa
sufferers.
Nature has been Patten's princlpa
nnd most powerful ally , not only be
fore nnd at harvest time but now.
Of course , UK * plentiful millions have
had their part In giving formidableness -
ness t : > the big "corner" but the cloud
and the sun have pla.ved the ntellnr
nib's. Country dealers handlers
throughout Illinois , Indiana , Iowa and
NehniRkn principal short the mar
ket , have the grain at hand to deliver
on their contracts which expire with
the month , but the recent heavy rains
have called n halt to their shipping
operations.
Whllo the1 uninitiated galleries flut
tered and wiggled with the excltment
born of the bhywnrd leap of May
corn , the former mayor of Evanslon
was glancing over the weather map ,
apparently oblivious to what was
transpiring in the seething pit. He
was to all appearances , the least In
terested man In the corn trade.
The extent of Mr. Patten's holdings
with those of his conferee and busi
ness partner , William H. Bartlett , Is
not known to anybody outside of
their own olllce , but men who have
tried to follow the progress of the
deal figure that he holds approximate
ly 5,000,000 bushels of the golden
grain. Mr. Patten also Is supposed
to be long about 7,000,000 bushels of
oats which on paper stands him a
handsome profit.
While many of the smaller shorts
have been hard hit by the big rise
In the price of corn , bulls nnd small
caliber have flourished. Those who
have had the courage to stand with
the big operator throughout the deal
are in the proverbial clover. Many
things can happen between now and
the end of the month , but many In
the trade believe that conditions war
rant a further material rise in values
before the beginning of June. Some
of the more radical have gone so far
to mention dollar corn. Eighty-live
cents is a popular figure.
STOLE HER CLOTHES.
Wife Telephoned Police , Who Soon
Recovered Wearing Apparel.
Danville , 111. , May 23. Mrs. Ed
ward Hardy telephoned police head
quarters and asked for the sergeant
on duty. That functionary answer
ed.
"What's that you say , madam ? " he
said into the transmitter.
A response from the other end.
" \V w what ? Your er-er clo
clothes. Oh , yes. All of them ?
Didn't leave a single thing : ' Sure ,
madam , er-er. I mean yes. Indeed ,
madam ; right away. "
And the sergeant got red about the
gills and called a waiting copper.
The copper went to the street as
fast as his legs would carry him ,
came back to the station with Edward
Hardy , 2.1 years old. Mr. Hardy car
ried a bundle under his arm , a large
bundle , and looked sheepishly toward
the sergeant , who told him to open it.
A moment later the charges made
over the telephone against Edward
Hardy by his wife were substantiat
ed. It was proved that he had left
home and taken all of Mrs. Hardy's
clothes with him , and Mrs. Hardy
just couldn't leave the house. That
s why , of course , she telephoned the
ergeant to apprehend her husband ,
and then get the clothes back to her
n as short a time as possible. She
said she just bad to keep a dinner
ngagement in an up-town restaurant
n half an hour.
Five minutes later a bicycle mes
senger delivered the clothes at Mrs.
Tardy's door. Twenty minutes later
she appeared at police headquarters ,
where her husband was still held ,
n another five she had sworn out a
warrant , charging him with theft and
n another five she was two blocks
away and she had her clothes.
O'Neill's Birthday.
O'Neill Democrat : Just thirty-four
years ago the twelfth , at 11:30 : o'clock
i. m. , General John O'Neill , Colonel
Neil Brennan and their loyal tollowers
brought their caravan to a halt on
the O'Neill townsite , and while the
wolf , the deer and the antelope gazec' '
curiously upon the efforts of these
pioneers , they began the building o :
this metropolis. Thirty-four years Is
a long time , jet Col. Brennan says it
seems almost as of yesterday , so rap
Idly has the time flown , but these
pleasant anniversary days are al
ways remembered and celebrated b >
the Colonel , by telling a few remlnis
censes of erstwhile times , and this
Is how we came to get this Hem.
BLOCK SYSTEM ABANDONED.
Some Roads , to Curtail Expenses , Stop
Use of Safety Devices.
Chicago , May 23. In the eagerness
of their desire to cut operating ex
penses to the bone , a number of rail
roads have curtailed the use of thel
block signal systems , which were In
stalled with a view of making travo
safer.
The abandonment of the block slg
nals have thus far been mostly to
branch Hues of road and In the nigh
service on the main lines. This cur
tallment of expenses , which Is re
garded by many railway men as In
excusable even In stress of flnancln
emergency , has spread to both east
crn and western roads , and two o
the systems extending Into the north
west country. In the words of on
western vice president yesterday , threads
roads to which reference Is made ar
"skating on thin Ice. "
This action by the comparative ! )
few roads , among which are some o
the larger systems , Is viewed by manj
with alarm , and It Is confidently ex
pected that there will bo an cxplosloi
If the matter becomes public know
edge. News that some of the road
have temporarily abandoned the us
of some portions of their block slg
nals for train operation Is said t
have been given to the Intcr-stat
commerce commission , and an In
vestlgntlon tuny follow. The commission -
mission has no power to compel rail-
oiuls to adopt uny particular method
f train operation , but It Is well
IIOVMI that If the knowledge beeomi'H
while , public opinion would compel
he roads In question to resume full
se of their safety devices.
In defense of their action the of-
elals of the roads making the
Imnges declare that on the lines In
uestion there are no more than one
r two freight trains a day , where
liere used to be nt least four , and
hat the passenger train r.ervlco has
leen cut down to a point where train
Iteration by means of the time card
ml the train dispatcher can be connoted -
noted with ns great safety as for-
lerly by the old of the block signals ,
'he operation of what are known as
manually conl rolled" block signals
s expensive , nnd the railroad olllclals
nuking the changes Insist that they
lave not done eo where safety would
bo diminished.
FOUR SHORT TALKS ON TRIP TO
BONESTEEL.
REACHES BONESTEEL AT 9 P. M.
W. J. Bryan at Close of Norfolk
Speech Will Go North to Bonesteel ,
Making Short Talks at Pierce ,
Crelghton , Verdlgre and Lynch.
The train schedule for the Bryan
special up the Bonesteel line has been
irranged. At the close of W. J IJry
in's address in Norfolk next Friday
ifternoon he will leave In a special
rain for the Hosebud , leaving Norfolk
at 3 p. in. and arriving In Bouesteel
it ! ) p. m. At Pierce , Crelghton , Ver-
llgie and Lynch fifteen and twent
nlniite stops will bo made to afford
i chance for Air. Bryan to make a
short talk at each place.
The special out of Norfolk will be
i train of about six coaches. It will
ake the Bonesteel line people who
come to Norfolk for the Bryan address
> ack to their homes. Farther up the
Ino where Bonesteel Is of easier nc
cess It will take the crowds to Bone-
steel for Bryan's evening address.
Other Special Trains.
Two other Northwestern specials
ire announced In connection with
Bryan's Bone-steel address. Friday
afternoon at ! a special train of about
eight coaches will leave Dallas , arriv-
ng In Bonesteel 5:35 : p. m. At the
close of Mr. Bryan's speech at about
11 o'clock it will return to Dallas ar
riving at the terminal town about
thirty minutes past twelve. Saturday
norning a special train from Bone-
steel to Norfolk will leave Bonesteel
at S a. m. , arriving at Norfolk at
12:40 : p. m.
Bryan's Schedule North.
The running schedule of the Bryan
special from Norfolk to Bonesteel Is
innouiiccd as follows :
Norfolk , leaves at 3 p. m.
Hadar , 3:17. :
Pierce , 3:35-3:50. : :
Foster , 4ll. :
Plain view , 4:30. :
Crelghton , 4:55-5:15. : :
Wlnnetoon , 5:28. :
Verdigre , 5:15-0:00. : :
Niobrara , 0:25. :
Verdel , 0:45. :
Monowi , 7:03. :
Lynch , 7:20-7:40. : :
Brlstow , 7:55. :
Spencer , 8:10. :
Anoka , 8:31. :
Fairfax , 8:48. :
Bonesteel , 9 p. m.
Through North Nebraska.
On Saturday , May 30 , Mr. Bryan
will deliver the Memorial day address
at Spencer at 9:30 : a. m. After the
morning address at Spencer , Mr. Bry
an leaves by automobile for O'Neill ,
where he speaks at 2:45. : Proceeding
from there he speaks at Long Pine
at C and at Alnsworth at S o'clock.
The addresses on Memorial day will
all be of a non-partisan nature. Mr.
Bryan will spend Sunday , May 31 , nt
Valentine , where he will occupy the
pulpit at the joint services of the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
during the forenoon. At 2 o'clock ho
will deliver his non-political lecture ,
"The Signs of the Times. " Arrange
ments are being made at Valentine to
take care of the crowds which will
come from a great distance to hear
Mr. Bryan on this occasion.
On Monday , June 1 , Mr. Bryan
spe > aks at Chadron at 9 a. m. and at
Crawford at 11 o'clock. From Craw
ford he proceeds by special train to
Alliance.
From Alliance Mr. Bryan returns to
Lincoln by way of North Platte and
Ixsxlngton.
Politics in Gregory.
Fairfax , S. D. , May 23. Special to
The News : Politics Is fairly sizzling
hot Just now In Gregory county. All
political parties have filed candidates
for each of the offices and the race
Is now on. Senator Vessoy , Insur
gent candidate for governor spoke In
Starcher's opera house.
U. S. Senator KIttredgo Is billed
for a three days' tour of the countj
the last of next week and with Wil
liam Jennings Bryan , "tho peerless
lender , " Is to speak at Bonestcol
Friday evening and at Spencer , Neb.
Saturday May 30.
Consternation seems to pervade the
insurgent camp to some extent be
cause of the withdrawal of Carl O
Anderson , an erst-whllo democrat
who Is said to have been persuadec
to allow the use of his name ant
afterwards reconsidered and changed
his mind.
A private teacher , with "want ad
help , " may have a waiting-list of'pu
plls In a short time.
- *
NORFOLK MAN WOULD SEEK
*
LEGISLATIVE HONORS.
MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Councilman Knuffmnn Will Seek the
Democratic Nomination for Repre
sentative This Fall at the Primaries.
Is Going to Win.
Councilman 10. B. Knuffman IH nil
mowed candidate for the democratic
nomination for repiesenlatlve from
this county.
Councilman Knuffmnn is going after
the democratic nomination. He ex
pects to get It. Kiiuffman admitted
this morning that he was In the rnco
to win.
Kauffinan's friends hnvo been urg
ing him to make HOIMO such announce
ment as thin for the past we'ck. After
going OUT the situation with them ho
has decided to try for the legislature.
The fall cir dldates will be picked at
he September primaries.
This Norfolk man who may possibly
10 the democratic nominee for rep
resentative came to America In 1R88.
lo was seventeen years old then.
He came to America alone.
When Knuffman got to Sioux Falls ,
E. B. Kauffman.
S. D. . lie had $1 > Q He also had
tntrcy and pc i severance. Hi s-tuck
to ( lie bakery trade and "made good. "
Mr. Kauffman lias lived In Noifolk
for eight je-nrh. He lias been success
ful in business. He recently sold his
wholesale bakery business to de-vote-
ills time to a wholesale Ice cieaiu
plant.
Kanffman's enterance Into politics
was at the spring election a year ago.
He was nominated for the council by
the democrats and was elected by a
good majority. His record on the
council led to his friends starting the
new boom.
D. Hees of Norfolk and Lew Young
of Newman Grove have been discuss
ed by democrats as possible candi
dates for representative.
West Point News.
West Point , Neb. , May 23. Special
to The News : District court has ad
journed for the term after disposing
of a number of minor civil matters.
In the criminal division Charles El-
singer , held for trial on a charge of
assault with Intent to Inflict great
bodily injury , made application for a
reduction of the amount of his ball
bond , which has been fixed by the jus
tice at $1,000. Judge Graves reduced
the amount to ? GOO , which he fur
nished and the case went over to the
fall term. No special Jury was called
at tills term of court.
Corn planting Is generally finished
throughout this section and In many
fields corn is up , showing a good ,
thrifty stand. The season has been
remarkably favorable for planting ,
the ground being mellow and the
weather most propitious. Farmers
generally are paying more attention
to the quality of seed corn than for
merly , with the result that very little
re-planting is found to bo necessary.
Cherries are setting , the crop will bo
about half the normal yield. Peaches
and apples are badly Injured , by frost ,
very few trees escaping damage.
One of the grandest and most elab
orate weddings ever held in this coun
ty was that held Wednesday on the
occasion of the marriage of Herman
Melster and Miss Mary Knleval , mark
ing the union of two of the wealthiest
families in Cumlng county. The cere
mony was performed In St. Mary's
Catholic church , Rev. A. E. Klemenz
celebrating the nuptial mass. The
wedding reception held at the home
of the bride , west of the city , was at
tended by two hundred families of the
neighborhood. The couple will occu
py their own farm In Monterey town
ship.
ship.Edward
Edward Schrang , a farmer of Bis
marck township , met with n fatal ac
cident yesterday evening while returnIng -
Ing to his home from town with a
load of shingles. The shingles shifted
on the wagon , he lost his footing in
trying to adjust the load and , falling
to the ground , dislocated his neck ,
dying Instantly. Ho leaves a wife and
several small children.
Otto Wendt nnd Miss Phebe Frost
were united In mnrrlago yesterday nt
West Point by County Judge Dowald.
The groom Is n young farmer of Garfield -
field township and the bride the
daughter of William Frost of West
Point. They will reside on the farm
of the groom cast of West Point.
Two piano recitals will bo given by
the pupils of Mr. Koenlgsteln at the
Auditorium Tuesday nnd Thursday
evenings , May 20 nnd 28. Pupils rep
resenting each grade will play both
evenings.