I UK .NnUKOLK \\T.KI\I.Y \ NTK\\S-lnl HNAI. KKIO.-U , -ICNK-Ji ;
; ; Events ol the
li SOCIETY
r + Week in Norfolk
Pleasures of the Week.
Tin- Ladle * Guild i't ' Tilnlly din "h
iii"i with Mrs M.itiau on Thuis.l.iy
afternoon
Mr . H IUrsklii" and Mr * . Isaac
powers onlorlnlno'l Hithullos of the
First CoiiKroKiitlonnl church nt thu
home of Mr * . I3r klni % on Thursday
afternoon.
MlMtu-H Dorothy Sailer , Lot Ma
ninkoman , Mabel Odlortio nnd Clare
Nappor formed a J ll > HHIo party
going t i Slnnton on Wednesday to
attend a linnno party
MI-H. J. Itaiiin oniorlaliiod a small
company of neighborhood ladlis at
cards on Tuesday afU'ruonn. The
Knout * surprised tin ; hostess liy ap
pearing In fancy dress costumes ,
which wore Hiilil to ho especially ho-
coining In some cases. A throe com so
tmpper WIIH served at. R o'clock.
A company of eight of Mrs II.
llaum'H lady friends spent Wednes
day afternoon with her. The ladles
wont uninvited luit were made wel
come. A same of " 500" furnished
unuiHemeiit. At the close of the after
noon the guosls nerved a dainty sup
per which they had brought with
them.
Personals.
Miss Josephine Bultprflfltl Is homo
from Wellesley for the summer va
cation.
Sol 0. Mayer left Tuesday af
ternoon for New York City , where hla
lined father Is very seriously 111.
Mrs. S. M. Uraden Is enjoying a
visit from her mother and sister , Mrs.
Kau and Mrs. Culver of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. 11.V. . N'lcola of Wash
ington , la. , are in Norfolk for a visit
with their s < m , L. H. Nicola , and Mrs.
Nicola's sister , Mrs. A. J. nurland.
Mrs. .1. It. Majlnnl and Mrs. T. 13.
Odlorne spent a couple of days In
Madison the past week with Mr. anil
Mrs. Ceo. ! Davenport.
\
Mrs. A. M. llnrnham of Rockwell
City , la. , Is In Norfolk for a visit at
the homo of her son C. K. Iturnhum.
on Norfolk avenue.
Miss Louise Weills , who is taking
training in St. Lukes hospital In Chicago
cage , arrived Monday to spend a va
cation of two weeks In the homo ol
Rev. anil Mrs , .1. C. S.Veills. .
Mr. and Mrs. 11.V. . Mills and daugh
ter , Miss Jennie , left Friday for Oma
ha , where they will visit relatives and
friends. Prom there they go to Win-
set and Brooklyn , la. , to visit. They
will he gone Jill summer.
Mrs. C. S. Parker and Mrs. .1. S.
Mathowson have returned from their
visit with Mr. ami Mrs. W. II. John
son In Denver. Miss Marie Johnson
accompanied them home and will
spend a few weeks with her many
friends.
Mrs. A. II. Viele and daughter , Miss
Kditli Vlele , attended the wedding of
Miss Pantile Noyes in Lincoln Tues
day , Miss Viclo helng hrldesmald at
the wedding. Miss Noyes has visited
in Norfolk at the home of her uncle ,
A. H. Viele.
Friday was the tifty-third annivers
ary of the wedding da > of Mr. and
Mrs. D. S. Mullock. Many friends call-
oil during the evening at their home on
Norfolk avenue to extend to them
kind and loving wishes for continued
health and happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Durland anil
daughter Jane plan on leaving Nor
folk early In .inly for the vest where
they plan to spend a year. Mr. Dur
land has extensive lumber interests
that claim his attention. Norfolk
friends , and there are many of them ,
will gladly welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Dnrlatul when they return.
Hytneninl.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Inskeep
of Denver , former residents of Norfolk
have announced the marriage of their
daughter , Miss Mabel Lee Inskeep , to
Mr. Mruce II. McCay. a young attorney
of Denver. The wedding took place
last week. Mr and Mrs McCay will
be "at home" after .Inly 1. at 1771
Pennsylvania street. Denver
COMMENCEMENT RECITAL
Miss Henzel of Pierce the Graduate
President Scott Speaks.
The commencement recital of Miss
ix'orma Hen/el of Pierce , of the class
of Mrs. Cora A. Meels , was held at
the Auditorium In the presence of a
largo audience of musically Inclined
people.
Miss Henzel rendered "At Spring
tide. " a selection by Harmon Watt. In
faultless style , Her expression and ex
ecution was especially praiseworthy ,
Allowing her to be a musician of
marked ability and reflecting much
credit upon her Instructor.
There were several pleasing en
semble numbers on the program. The
ilrst by Hathbun was rendered by
Misses Gladys Pose-walk. Agnes Hutz ,
May me Colwell , Klsle Nit/ and Flor
ence Barrett of Norfolk. Feodora Fled-
rlchs. Ida Boecholman and Lena Hubbell -
bell of Pierce and Mar\"l Satrrlco ,
llcsslo Ward , Helen Beebe and Louis
Wet/el of Norfolk
Mildred Cow. Vera Hayward and
Lillian Sch"ll" > of Nmfnlk.oin Pal
iiisnii. I'iiul.i Boris i and KUn I oi \ of
PIlKor , Itiiih ll"ii/l"i. lluth lnh < Idei
and Orar" Brando of pierce nnd Kinmn
UruogKoiiian. Ituth Heche and Iluby
Mnry of Norfolk played a selection by
Mueler
"Scotch mid Irish Airs" by Uuth and
Norma Ilt-tulcr. IMyth 1'lrleh , I/iyd
Mohr , Myrtle Dean , Uuth Inhelder of
Pierce , tJMtol Woittliorholt , Dorothy
tin-on and Llllth Fester of Hosklns ,
Iln/.el and Meryl Kllbourn and Maud
Whltla of Maitle ( 'reek , May Schwotih ,
Helen Friday. Ummn Lane. U'ota
Leach and Ioyd Paxowalk of Norfolk
and Oscar Sohavland of Madison were
well received.
The closing number by Nelle and
May Schwenk , Hinnm Lam1 and Clara
llerner of Norfolk , Oscar Sclru-land of
Madison and Udylh Ulrlch of Pierce
was very effective.
Harold Dlers of Madison gave an
address on "Gettysburg" with good
elfect , Marlon Gow a violin solo ,
Thomas Slecha a clarinet solo , Hdyth
flrlch of Pierce nnd Oscar Schavland
of Madison plant ) solo. The last two
also rendered a duet.
The address of the evening was by
I-J. H. Scott , president of the Norfolk
branch of the Western Conservatory
of Music. He chose as his subject ,
"Music , the Art of Arts. "
"Art. " said Mr. Scott , "Is that which
uplifts , or ennobles. In other words ,
culture Is art. Mnt Instead of being
away off as so many Imagine , art is
one of the most elementary parts of
our nature. Judged In the broader
sense of perfection , art may be any
occupation , lint the "fine arts" arc
those which appeal to the senses.
There are five In number , sculpture ,
painting , poetry , architecture anil
music. Strange to say although the
youngest of the llvo. music Is the most
Important of them all today. Music
Is essential to the development of out
social , our national and our religions
life. Music ennobles , purities and uplifts -
lifts the musician and audience alike ,
Mecanso of Its power to move man
kind , It is more powerful than any
other of the arts. "
President Scott also presented the
graduate , Miss Henzel , with her eortt-
llcate of graduation In a few appro
priate words.
A NEW TAX IDEA.
Washingon Statesman Would Change
Direct System to Indirect.
Spokane , Wash. , June 'JO. Declar
Ing that direct taxation is crude am
unscientific , former I'liited State ;
Senator George Turner of Spokam
points to indirect taxes , excises
and imposts as the solution , addliif
that this change can be accompllshei
b > suitable legislation without constl
tullonal amendment. He holds ( ha
the state taxing system is wrong , be
cause lands are made to bear the
entire burden. He added :
"I say that lands are made to bear
the entire burden because the taxes
raised from oilier kinds of property-
are so inconsiderable as not to be
worth computing. It always will bo
so under a system of direct taxation.
Personal property is movable and
capable of snch easy transmutation ;
and many forms of it , as money , diamonds
mends , stocks and bonds , are so easily
concealed , that It is hopeless to expect
to have them listed for taxation. Yet
the wealth of our people In personal
property is as great and probably
greater than it is In real estate , amf
since that form of property can not
be reached for taxation and never has
been In any government under the
sun , it Is unfair and unjust to make
real estate , which includes the land
of the farmer and the little home of
the laborer and mechanic , pay a
double burden. It is not only un
fair and unjust , but it is wholly un
necessary.
"Any system of direct taxation Is
crude and unscientific and but little
better than that which subsists in
Turkey and China. No civilized gov
ernment now resorts to It. The fulled
States is now raising $1.000.01)0.0110 ) a
year in taxes without levying a cent
in direct taxes , and it is so easy that
no man in the country feels the pinch
of it.
"On the other hand , here in Wash
ington , with one-eightieth of the popu
lation of the entire country and more
than one-eightieth of its wealth , ami
with an expenditure for our state ,
county and municipal governments
less than one-eightieth of that ex
pended by the national government ,
we are eaten up with taxation. That
is because our system of taxation is
wholly direct and falls almost entirely
on real estate. The growth of our
cities is being seriously hampered by
the burden. Our tax rate alone Is equal
to what men consider a fair Income
on their property in older and bettor
governed countries.
"The remedy Is not to be found In
unequal direct taxation , lint In equal
Indirect taxation. The field Is as open
to the states for that form of taxation
as it is to the United States , except
that the states are forbidden by the
constitution of the 1'nlted States to
levy duties on imports and exports.
But every other form of duty , excise ,
Impost and tax is at the service of
the states.
"Indirect taxes are the most just ,
because all taxes , unless they be di
rect taxes on the farm and home , are
paid In the end by the consumer , and
it Is JUM that lie who consumes ; most
e > hoiihl pay most. Tlu y are the most
easily borne because the tax payments
in the main are Imperceptible and not
felt If any doubt this statement he
'i ' , - I ' ' I I. > ' II I'll- ' - Illl
il ' II'I ' I ' h' II. it ' "I ll ii > \ -
ii unit to remember ih" ens"
Inhas IIH ( III * share of the
"For hint" nnd county purposes the
iv\"i'.iu * should be raised , and could
lie mined. by OXOlhOS Rlld Imposts ,
Hid li could be done so milly nnd In
-uch full measure that there would
! > < a surplus to turn over to the muni-
olpatltloft of the stnto in proxirtlon |
to population for municipal mi r pones.
I would nuKKoct ns some of the means
of Indirect taxation :
"An Income tax , to b > paid by In
dividuals and corporation *
"An occupation tax upon lawyers ,
doctors , merchant ? , dentists and all
others who levy tribute on the public ,
always excepting those who do man
ual labor or work on salary.
"Stamp duties on checksdivifts ,
legal Instruments , stock , bonds and
oilier evidences of value.
"A substantial excise on sales of
liquor anil tobacco , the excise on the
former to be not loss than ft per gal
lon."A heavy retail license tax for sales
of liquor and tobacco.
"An excise on the use of all articles
of luxury , as carriages , automobiles ,
pianos and other similar articles.
"A substantial annual license tax
on all corporations , lo be graduated
according to capitalization.
"A substantial annual license tax
on all places of amusement to be
graduated according to the kind and
character of the place.
"The list might be multiplied In
definitely. If one were to study the
tax system of Great Britain and other
Huiopenii countries , where all their
taxes , substantially , are raised In this
way. It would not , perhaps , be neces
sary lo do more than to study the
sysiem of Internal taxes laid by the
t'nlted States during the civil war.
Since that period we have become so
wealthy and pay so much duty on
Imported goods , that most of the na
tional Internal taxes have boon taken
off. Still , few as are the objects of
such taxation , about one-half our na
tional revenues are still raised from
thorn.
"I do not conceive that the constitu
tional rule of equality and uniformity
would stand in the way of this sys
tem of taxation. That rule has re
ference only to direct taxation , nnd
does not alfect duties , excises and
imposts. We have some such Indi
rect taxes now and nobody has ever
questioned their validity. If , however ,
It lie ef reatdahallwoso'.weordlnlril
it lie feared that the present consti
tutional provisions stand In the way ,
It Is much easier and much wiser to
amend the constitution by giving ex
press authority to lay duties , excises
and imposts than to amend It in such
a way as to permit such direct taxes
as it may still be desirable to lay , to
be levied at a rate that Is not equal
and uniform. "
he'i
Battle Creek.
Pete Sullivan , Jr. . of Meadow Grove ,
was visiting friends hero.
President Klnger and Vice Presi
dent Schumacher , of the Tilden State
bank , were transacting business hero
Monday.
John Lawrence went to Meadow
( ii-ove to run C. II. Carr's blacksmith
shop for some time. Mr. Can- has a
new Invention patented , a device to
be attached to a hay press , which
called him to Des Moines , Is ,
Austin McConnell of Mayvllle. N.
Y. . arrived here Monday for an ex
tended visit witli his uncle. L. D. Mc
Connell and family.
Floyd Collins was here from Tilden ,
visiting relatives.
Some of our citlxens would like to
have the city jail moved elf the town
lot. But the trouble Is , where to ?
Lee Long is here on business from
Mullen , Hooker county.
Mrs. James Cossairt arrived hero
Saturday from Platt Center , for a
visit with her parents , Mr. and Mrs.
-I. A. Moore.
Harry Uenvls went up to Cherry-
county on his homestead. He will re
turn next week.
Mrs. John Scheer is on the blck
list.
Why don't they change the wind
and weather over there in Chicago ?
A party of Battle Croekers , headed
by K. T. Hans and 0. H. Maas , went
west Sunday night on a fishing ex
pedition. They took along two large
pallfuls of rain worms and frogs.
Wonder what they will have when
they return ?
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Taylor moved to
Norfolk Wednesday , where they ex
pect to reside. Their daughter , Miss
Idelli' Taylor , has accepted a position
as teacher in one of the Norfolk
schools.
Miss Henne Tohlen returned Sat
urday from Hartlngton. where she was
visiting one week with the It. 1/ing-
hoop family.
The German Lutheran school will
hold Its annual picnic on Sunday ,
June : iS , in Tomhagen's grove. Sun
day , July fi , the Lutherans will have
their annual missions fest in the
church. Hev. Merz of Plalnvlow and
Ilev. Just of Green Garden are engag
ed to deliver the sermons.
Miss Minnie Neuwerk returned
Tuesday from her Omaha visit. She
was accompanied by Misses Hllde-
brandt and Dltzen , who will visit hero
a couple of weeks.
A Baptist social was held In John
Ott's line grove , three miles southwest -
west , Saturday night.
A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Wynand Tuesday.
Miss Norn Hans , who Is attending
college at Keg Wing. Minn. , arrived
home Saturday for the summer vaca
tion.
HIV Dr. Hay of N'orfulK U going to
> IHir the Fourth r > t July oration
hinat the celebration.
Aug. Steffi n ret urn I'd Saturday
! ' , , ! ' ' - Mini- -
I , i ! - '
III.Hue tl.l.i .
( ieo. Doeilng , n student In the phar
maceutical department at the CtciRh-
ion unlu-rs'.ty In Omaha , Is pending
the week With Ills pat'elllx.
Hev .1. Hoffman Is nolnn to Heeiwr
Saturday nnd Sunday where he de-
llvi-iH a ocrmon there on a Lutheran
missions fest. Heading service will
be held here.
Tom ScsHler had n Inrgp nnd wide
ci'inetit platform nnd sidewalk built
In trout of his livery barn
\Vm. Albrecht wns here Monday
from Pierce.
Ben May hew was here on business
from Norfolk Monday.
Sheriff J. J. Clements of Madison
was here Monday on olllclal duty
Ready For Traveling Men.
Sioux Falls. S. D. . June 20 Col H
J. Woods , of this city , president of
he South Dakota Traveling Men's as
sociation , has consented to come to
SlouFulls and make the principal
vldress during the annual convention
if the association , which will be held
n Sioux Falls on Friday and Saturday
) f next week. The address will be
nnde on Saturday morning.
Gov. Crawford Is scheduled to make
ill ddress before the traveling men
In the auditorium at 2 o'clock Friday
ifternoon. The opening session of the
convention will be held Friday even
ing In the New theater.
A teacher of the opening session will
: ie the address of welcome by Mayor
W. T. Doollttle , and the response by
President H. J. Woods , of the asso
ciation. Following the opening ses
sion the traveling men and their wives
will be guests at a theater p.irty , fol
lowing which they will be guests at a
grand ball In the auditorium.
Friday evening , prior to the holding
> f the opening session , a parade will
take place. This will be composed of
more than forty line floats , a large
number of automobiles , the Sioux
Falls lire department , hundreds of
traxellni ; men and others. The pa
rade is expected to be the Ilrst thing
of the kind la ( he history of Sioux
Falls.
Following the address of Mr. Beck
on Saturday morning the convention
wilL settle down to business , nnd dur
ing the business session olllcers for
the coming year will be elected , the
time and place for the next annual
convention selected and other business
transacted. The cities of Deadwood
and Yankton are la the Held for the
honor of entertaining the traveling
men next year , and both cities will be
represented at the convention by a
large number of boosters and others.
The Yankton delegation will be ac
companied by a band.
SAYS WORD FOR UMPIRE.
Gerald Hayes Points Out That Fans
Are More Apt to Be Wrong.
St. Paul. Minn. . June 'JO. "empires
nre not always at fault when you heat
the fans and players kicking at certain
decisions , " remarked Cmpire Gerald
Hayes , one of the American associa
tion staff , the other day. "Many times
players are called safe on bases ot
forced plays , and the spectators think
they are out because thuy may have
apparently beaten the ball , but In
reality the umpire has called the man
safe on account of the baseiran hav
ing his foot off the base nt the time
the ball is caught. That happens very
often , and the fans and players alike
Kick , never taking notice of the fact
that the baseman's foot was not ou
the bag. Then again I have seen the
baseman straddle the bases when
taking a ball on a throw , when thev
should have their foot on it. As a
rule , the runners offer no objection ,
nnd the basemen get away with it.
Thtn. too , it is > a common occuirence
lor players to cut the bases when run
ning around on long lilts , when there
Is leally no occasion for it. but they
do it , and if they are called to account
for it , they raise eain. A spectator In
the stand cannot , as a rule , see
whether the baseman has his foot
away from it , ami when the umpire
calls a man out or safe on such plays
he is bound to bring down the wrath
of the fans on his head. The players
always seem anxious to take ndvnnt
age of an umpire when his attention
is attracted away from a certain play
biich as cutting bases , nnd I think
President O'Brien is right in punish
ing players who nre guilty of such
acts. I have made mistakes , and knew
at the time that I was wrong , but
after giving a decision an umpire
cannot change It. unless It should be
a misinterpretation of the rules , and
players know this as w-ell as anyone ,
tint still they kick and make trouble
for all.
"It is the same with pitchers who
kick on balls and strikes. Sometimes
the umpire docs make a mistake In
calling balls and strikes , hut he can
not change them and the pitcher
knows It , but still he kicks and sets
the fans after the umpire. Players
make blunders and errors of judg
ment , but they are forgiven , but the
umpire has to stand all the abuse that
can be heaped upon him. Then , again ,
some players will try to lay their own
shortcomings to the umpire , but as a
rule they get called In time. The um
pire needs all the power possible In
dealing with players on the hall filed
and the sooner the players find out
that the umpire is master of the field
the better for the much abused official.
I believe In the double umpire system ,
although we have not had much
trouble In the association this season.
We have a pretty good staff and the
boys nre working well together. If
players would do loss nagging nt um
pires 1 think they would g"t hotter
results An umpire I- jn t a * liable
to get rattled by constant nacclng
I na pitclu i it t- i ) tiy cutting ro
maiks from oixi-iti ) | pl > iy < rs at.d
sonitMme-i from the fans H-nvour
.1 ! ' In -i t ! n , ; , tellil tu l > i i p Up Itl'i ' -.1
III ' lie .Illli alltl I dull I lulll'l ' ll ) <
iniiK n > tile phiyeis , ue ii n-on.iiile
nnd the falls me Dot e ued "U t" UiiK
when tin re Is no cause \\hate\ei The
umpire i > alnayx IH an t a pl.n ulnti
IIP gives n decision than the ipi-ciatnr
nnd. therefore. IK In n belter position
to give ii correct decision The um
pire U nbsolntoly unprejudiced , as ho
IH paid by the league , nnd ho Is I hereto
to gl\e 111 * decisions ns he sees them.
I don't believe Hint any umpire would
try to give n wrong decision , for he
calls * hem out ns lit * sees the play
nnd half the time cannot tell who Is
ahead or how ninny men nre out. It
Is n thankless job at best , luit 1 like
the excitement JuM the same "
DISTRICT G. A. R. REUNION
THERE NEXT WEEK.
WEDNESDAY THE FIRST DAY
Former Senator Allen of Madison
Will Speak , as Well ns John A.
Erbart of Stanton and E. A. Bullock
of Norfolk Base Ball Gnmes.
Tilden is planning a blu lime next
week when the district G. A. H. re
union will be held Speakerwlil bo
Senator Allen of Madison , John A.
Krhart of Stanton , J. P. Hoagland of
North Platte and 1C. A. Bullock of
Norfolk.
Base ball games will bo played as
follows : Wednesday , St Clair vs.
Newman Grove ; Thursday. Stanton
vs. Wednesday winners ; Friday. Nor
folk vs. Thursday winners ; Saturday ,
Meadow Grove vs. Friday winners.
Tripp County Bank Sold.
Lamro , S. D. , June IS. Special to
The News' : Last Tuesday the Tripp
County bank owned by II. F. Slaughter
and Attorney Yomm was sold to
Helckel Brothers of Sioux City The
building will be completed at once.
The bank will be in operation by-
August 1. A bank has been needed
at Lamro for a long time. The now
firm comes highly lecomnieiidod and
will doubtless prosper.
TOOTHACHE AND INSANITY.
Scoggin Hns n Theory Would Start
n Crusade.
When people say that they are "just
crax.y with the toothache" they have
put more truth than llction into their
words.
Dr H. L. Scoggin , formerly n
practicing dentist of Norfolk but now
of Bridgeport , Neb. , declares that
toothache causes more insanity than
any other thing. Within the next few-
days Dr. Scoggin is going through
the Norfolk hospital to gather material
to support his contention. He is in
Norfolk for a short time on business.
A legislative crusade is what Dr.
Scoggin aims at. He will seek to
have the next legislature set aside a
fund to provide for the proper care of
the teeth of the state's wards. Bad
tooth got In their destructive work ,
the doctor says , through the Injury
they cause the nervous system and
the digestive organs.
Dr. Scoggin says that the new
movement will secure the support of
people with humanitarian instincts as
well as by the dentists of the state.
The connection between toothache
and insanity has Interested Dr. Scog
gin for many years.
Dr. Scoggin has continued the-
practice of dentistry since removing
to Bridgeport hut he has wide inter
ests. Newspaper and telephone enter
prises have interested him. Ho bought
the Pintle Valley News as an Invest
ment and ran It as nn Independent
republican newspaper for about seven
years. He recently disposed of tht
plant.
In connection with real estate veil
lures he became Interested in farmers
institutes and is now president of the
institute nt Bridgeport , where he has
recently carried out a iu-w plan ol
providing a general agricultural com
petition In connection with the in
stitute lectures.
A UNIQUE WATER SYSTEM.
'
South Dakota Town Will Obtain Water
Huge Spring.
Sioux Falls , S. D. , June IS. Special
j to The News : The town of Wessing
| ton Springs is to have what will In
the most unique municipal waterworks
system in the state. It will be unique
In that the water for the system wll
be furnished by a huge natural spring
the water from which so far as purity
Is concerned cannot bo excelled in tin
world. The spring and the groimi
surrounding it lias boon purchased by
the town at a cost of f.S50. The
water will flow directly from the
spring into the mains. Water for fire
protection will bo. pumped from the
spring Into n large concrete roservlor
which will be constructed on a nil
above the spring , the elevation giving
the necessary pressure.
Start Catholic School in Hoven.
Sioux Falls , S. D. , June JO. The
thriving little town of Hoven , Potto
county , Is the first town in that par
of the stale to secure a Catholic
sisters' school , Hecontly Fat he
Holmbrecht , pastor of the Catholic
churches at Hoven and several othe
towns In that region , assumed the re
spoiiHibtlity of arranging for the con
si ruction of the proposed now sehoo
Stone for the foundation walls of Hi
new building Is being hauled to th
site selected for the structure , whlo
ulll co t about fir ,
breclll ll.l- met \\l
-MUNI Lr i uiii i
I'll ! i ! . ! - .
lii hiin i u11 , ! f i
"f 'ii.inun ' . , ;
FAUMLHS CLAIM THEY CAN SUP.
THE CORN GROW
THE POTATO CHOP IS 0. K.
Sunshine Brought Needed Belief From
Oppressive Wet Spell A Rfllll The
Middle of Next Week Would Come
In Handy ,
Grcni corn weather at last ! Such
eather as makes Nebraska a great
urn y row lug stale. With a bright
mi inorhcad and with plenty of moist
re in the ground , the com fairly-
shot upwards" until it was Impossible
i reoognl/.e the Maine Held of corn
weiity lour hours afterwards , ll Is
0 exaggeration to state that some
elds lime groun a foot In ( he last
irly eight hours. In fact the corn
as far out-stripped the growth of the
eeds and "that Is going some" Be
\\een Norfolk and the Junction corn
1 fields , which on Thursday was bare
distinguishable from the weeds , nnu
lands a foot higher than the weeds ,
'armors claim that they can see It
row , and tills Is no nature fake.
lloports from all of the neighboring
rrllory are similar In tone From
in in the country comes the report
tal corn IH making the best of the
unshlne and only a few weeks of
old Sol" are needed to put corn where
t should be , Almost every Held has
oubled Its growth In the last two
ays. All that Is needed now Is a
banco for cultivation. Thousands of
ores of corn in north Nebraska were
ultlvatod since Thursday and Hums-
nils of acres more will lie cleaned up
i the next few days. The farmers
oall/e that ll is absolutely necessary
i got Into the Holds ns soon as pos-
Ible lo prevent the ground from
aklng. A rain about the middle of
ext weel. would aid malorially in
ofteiiliig the ground which lias been
onion down by the driving rains ol
tie past throe weeks. There Is danger
f baking in I hose Holds where theater
\ater has stood lor any length of
lino.
Potatoes Generally Good.
Potatoes are said lo lia\o stood the
vet spell well , save III places whore
lieie was an actual overflow of water ,
lany potato Holds along the Northfork
vore ruined.
Rust Wns Appearing.
Before the sun came out rust was
leglnning lo appear in wheat and oat
lelds In different sections. Farmers
lelievo however that the crop has not
eon seriously affected.
Cut Worms Cause Replanting.
In sections whore cut worms have
loon destroying corn many farmers
ook advantage of the last day or two ,
o replant the damaged sections. Carl
telche Is replanting about half of a
welvo acre Held.
Crop Prospects Good.
Crop prospects are good. This is
ho general verdict from the country-
Ido. In many sections the corn was
ooking yellow but the change In
veather conditions is giving a vigorous
growth.
It Rained.
It rallied some. "Noah should have
limited his tent In Madison county
his last month , " declared one farmer.
'Noah would have had no rivals. Ho
voiild have boon the only man with
he courage to have confessed that ho
> ver saw It rain so much. "
MATRIMONIAL INCLEMENCIES.
Rainy Weather Was Hard on Tempers
and Brought Grief.
Weather and matrimonial inclem-
ncles have boon mixed.
Continued rain has served to bring
'aiuily difllcullies to a head and' loin-
leranit-ntal differences have been ox-
iggeralod.
It was nn excited husband from Hay
Springs who appeared In Norfolk In
search of his runaway wife. He do-
hired that n Norfolk man was 1m-
illcated ar.d took n train for Sioux
City in haste.
A Norfolk woman with two children
ippllod to the police for permission
o spend the night In the city jail
They left homo , the wife vowing
lover to return as long as her bus
mud lived in Norfolk. She snld that
she was willing to live with him In
Omnha. The police secured other
piartors than the jail for the pnrty.
Two other cases of n similar nn
tnre have boon brought before the
police for adjustment the last few
lays.
Yesterday S. G. Miller -vns In
police/ court against M. K. Teeter ,
who gave his homo as Nlobrara. Miller
lor charged that Teeter had hrokoi
the peace of his family by corresponding
pending with Mrs. Miller and calling
upon her after forbidden to do so. A
his preliminary hearing Teeter entered
terod a plea of not guilty and was
arraigned before Pollco Judge F.lseloy
Ho was found guilty and assessei
$2 which , together with costs
amounted to $8.10. He paid his line
and was released.
The Mlllors have not boon on the
best of terms for some time am
recently Mrs. Miller asked to havt
'lor ' husband placed under peace
'londs. ' The request was granted nm
Mr. Miller was ordered to get a bout ;
'Int Mrs. Miller loft her husband am
ho case was apparently droppoi'
\bout a week ngo the Millers mail
'ip their differences nnd Mrs. Mllle
again returned home. Hvorythlnt ,
vas apparently all right until the ap
-loaranoo of Teeter.
Plant Saloon On "No Man's Land.
Lynn \ , li .lui , * S.nc. . tti
MI imiiiil ii. ' td\\ ii > . i a'l ' ' > m
> ! ' y. n . - n Hi | , u- i , . i ( i „ i , | i p
\bit U Kni wn a ' N < > M.u . La > , 1 "
FflSf fefK fe
* "fl
vje-TiT pJnMpiQ
'
j IW * " - fi J
Tll.'ll III ' ' | U ihl\ lu'i'lMS \v lilt
til.- s.nl . iis H , tin Nin i' " ' illy
l-K-l t , ll l'\ t\p - . ! . . t JillIt Hill
the I'.umnt ) ; ri-iitri- , ground nml
wil : ' . | with
Ilrst in fl.lMHlii'hrM | in
ntt-Ht'il inMicMj'.tli ; ii I in f.mlt-
Irsaoitiilition , IH\ ! mine t > > ytni
prntt'oU'il l > v tlutil - lie' | iu'k- :
ngp , ptiMiMvinn im.irt ii ! fitlO
fltnril ; ) | ! pti'pfttii'i InilU | ilcC3
Li , ! v . \l\\.i\ nn 'mi ' . , tiy 0110
-y nu'll u .il' '
l\en , '
"
> . S , V ' \
\ / \ . < A vA-'y
'
i-trip of land along the Missouri ,
-isi of Tokaiiinli , met which neither
Ni I'tiisUa ' or low.i claims jurisdiction ,
'b" place has heeoiile a rendezvous
ir all kinds of revelers In debauchery ,
nil the local auihorliles are powerless
o act.
rndonbieilly the two slate govern-
lenis will be asked lo sol Ho on the
wnorshlp of the -ami- and put the
hole in the wall" out of business.
CATTLE ARE IN PINE SHAPE.
Alderman Evnns Says Grass Fed Ani
mals in West Are Doing Well.
Sioux City , la , June LMI The grass
'od cat lie ou I ho ranges of South Da-
uiln. Nebraska and Wyoming are In
oiler condition ai this si ason of lin
ear than for at least a decade was
he declaration of AUorman ICd
Jxntis. who rolnrnod yesterday fiom
Mllnnco. Neb. , where ho nlteiidod as
ropresenlalive of the Slonx City-
lock yards the nmiunl mooting of
he Wesiern Nebraska and Wyoming
Slock Growers' association.
During his absence Mr. UVMIIS spent
onsiderable lime on the ranges and
aid I he liea\\ rains of the spring
ml early summer had made the usual
rid districts of that section of the
ountry the lluesi grax.ing land In the
vest. l | the weather clears up , nl-
owlng I he grass lo harden , ho pro-
lifts that the shipment of cattle after
ho middle of July will be exception-
illy large.
From a practical standpoint Mr.
Jvnns said the meet Ing had boon a
great success. ,1. y. Ramsay of Wnsh-
nglon. I ) . C. , chief of the bureau of
inlnml Industry , was present and
undo an address. The cattle raisers
ire still sore at the action of the gov-
rnmeut in placing an embargo on
vostorn Nebraska cattle hoc.iuso of
hi > "scabies. " All entile at the pros-
'iit lime have " "
lo be "dipped" before
) olng shipped.
Mr. ICvaus said the close watch bo
ng kept by the government was cans-
ng Hie disease to disappear from the
> lalus. He I bought II was only a
liiosiion of a short time before
'inb.irgo was removed.
W. 1 { . AVnnl. of nyorsburR. Tonn. ,
writes"This Is to certify Unit I have
isoil Folcy's Orlno Laxntlvo for rhronlc
iiiistlpalion , nnd H has proven without
i iloulit to be u thorough prnctlcnl rem
edy for this trouble , nnd It IH with
ilea-ure I offer my oonsi-lontlous re-
ferc-ii < 'e. " Klesau Drug Co.
Business Changes in the Northwest.
J.io Troiweller hah bought the Da-
sola Meat Market at Gregory. S. D.
C. H. Baughnn of York has bought
the C. H. Cooper drug store at Sinn-
on. Mr. Baughan will not remove to
Stanton.
The report oil sale of W. M. Lock-
ird's jewelry business nt O'NollI to
llonnt-t Whitney was not correct. Mr.
Locknrd's business Is for sale hut not
sold. In the meantime he is continu
ing the business himself.
TEST CARRIER PIGEONS.
Birds Fly in Test Trial Over South
Dakota.
Sioux Falls , S. I ) . , Juno 20. Special
to The News : Sixteen carrier
pigeons belonging to William Mill-
ward of Calmar. In. , have just
been the participants In nn InterestIng -
Ing long-distniico Illght. They were
sent by the owner to nn noqunlntanoo
at Pukwnna , In the Missouri river
section of central South Dakota , with
the request that they be released nt
a certain time. The purpose was to
test the birds nnd to train them , ns
all but two of them were young onus.
Knob pigeon upon being released hnd
a message attached to Its leg , this
being securely fastened with tin-foil
to make It waterproof. After being
released the pigeons rose to quite a
height , and , nftor circling around over
the town for about ten mtnutos to got
their bonrings , they struck out due
east and soon disappeared. Cnlmar
Is about four hundred miles east ot
Pnkwann. Nothing Is known ns yet
as to whether or not they arrived
safely at Calmar.
Wny Car Is Robbed.
Fremont. Nob. . June 20. A Northwestern -
western way car In the Fremont yards
wna robbed by tramps. Conductor H.
N. Mullendore by the robbery Is loser
of several articles Including n fine
revolver.
New German Weekly.
A now Gorman weekly , the "Norfolk
I'mschau , " nppenred this week with
W M Ahlman as editor Thi subscnp
Hun I -t ain ! will i , | tlie Nortnlk
\ll I'I I ' I - I I I I ' \ , , ] , | ,
x > ! ' ' I ' ll.l. C . 'nil , ! u- Ii m .1 ,
' ' ' ! "i - ' fi-r u i. . \ \ ( j. rih.ui