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THE NOKFOl K WEEKLY NUWS-JOUR'N/ : FRIDAY , , IU V 17 1UIK
" \ / Events of the
I Week in Norfolk
4-
The Woumn'B Homo Missionary !
noclety < if tn ) Methodist church met' '
with Mrs. .1. II. Oxiiiiin on South Tenth
street Tuesday nftertioon. New olll-
cor for tlie coming year were elected
AH follows : Mrs. O.xnuui , president ;
Mrs. H. Sly , vice president ; MTH. S.
19. He wins , necond vice president ; Mrs.
M. C. Deintnonil , secretary ; Mrs. L.
M. Heeler , corrc'RiionilliiK secretary ;
Mrs. J. L , Unigh , treasurer. After the
election the ladles enjoyed a picnic
cupper on the lawn.
A number of young ladles of The
Heights were Invited to the Olmsted
lioine on South Eighth street Thursday
afternoon to meet Miss Ethel llrown
of Boulder , Colo. , who tins been the
Kiiest this week of Misses Hen a and
Opal Olmsted. The party was In the
nature of a Kensington. A buffet
luncheon was served nt B o'clock.
Miss llrown has visited In Lincoln and
Wayne the past month and will leave
Sunday for Omaha on her way back
to Boulder.
Miss Hosella Cole gave a 0:30 : dinner
imrty Thursday evening In honor of
her guests , the Misses French of Ober-
lln , Ohio. The guests present were
Miss Maud Ilees , Miss Opal Coryell ,
Miss May Johnson , Misses Huth and
Carrie Harding of Omaha , Miss Huth
6haw and Miss Vcrna Coryell.
Mrs. A. Gwynn entertained a small
company of friends at an Informal
luncheon on Thursday , The afternoon
was spent In visiting. The following
ladles were guests. Mrs. A. Morrison ,
Mrs. J. II. Mnylard , Mrs. J. C. Stltt ,
Mrs. Robert Heynolds , Mrs. A. Hand-
Itlev , Mrs. George Spear and Mrs. O.
R. Meredith.
Miss Josephine Butterflcld was hos
tess at a C o'clock dinner on Thurs
day evening. Covers were laid for
Misses Helen Bridge , Ruth Harding ,
Mellle Bridge , Carrie Harding and
Messrs. Ralph Dlrchard , Mack Harding ,
Gene Huso and Spencer Butterfleld.
Mrs. J. C. Stltt was hostess at a
pleasant 1 o'clock luncheon on Fri
day. Mrs. Sydney Montgomery and
Mrs. P. T. Dlrchard of Omaha and
Mrs. C. J. Bernard of Lincoln were
guests of honor.
The Misses Durland entertained the
members of the Durland families at
supper on Thursday evening In honor
of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bernard of
Lincoln.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hays entertained
C. S. Bridge and family and their
guests , Mrs. Blrchard and daughter ,
Dora , at dinner on Friday evening.
Mrs. E , E. Gillette entertained a
small company at f > :00 : on Monday af
ternoon. Light refreshments were
served during the afternoon.
The members of the Sunday school
of the Second Congregational church ,
enjoyed an all day picnic on Thurs
day.
The D. W. C. club met with Miss
Hertha Vlergutz Thursday evening at
her home on South First street.
The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. L.
* I , Hibbs on Koenlgstein avenue
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Butterfleld en
tertained at dinner on Tuesday even
ing.
Hymenial.
Omaha Bee , June 20 : One of the
most attractive events of June was
the wedding of Perry McD. Wheeler
to Miss Florence Campbell , daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Campbell , 2701
E street , last night. The event had
been announced nearly a month and
during that time numerous functions
leading up to the finals marked the
nttontion it merited in the city.
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
R. L. Wheeler and although the most
simple In the rituals of the church ,
was most touching and solemn. Perry
McD Wheeler Is the only child and the
ceremony was very near to the heart
of the reverend doctor. He intro
duced the nuptials by a short talk on
the sacredness of the institution and
Its venerable observance in the history
of the world. He especially urged the
reverent and Ideal conception , which
comes near to making the ceremony a
sacrament to God. Then he pro
nounced the vows which the groom
and bride repeated after him. Little
Dorothy Campbell , niece of the bride ,
was ring bearer. The son repeated the
pledge of the ring and the doctor pro
nounced his benediction , while his
usually strong and hearty voice was
trembling with emotion. In conclusion
he said : " 1 introduce , kind friends ,
my son and my daughter. "
The service was Introduced by a
vocal solo , "I Promise Thee , " by
Reginald Do Koven , sung by Miss Rlla
Huntzberger of Pender. She was ac
companied by Miss Adeline Dlmock ,
Miss Dlmock played the wedding
march and chorus from Lohengrin ,
Ten girls sang the lines of the chorus
nnd led the march to the parlor. The
bridesmaids were Margaret Randall
May Marshal , Jeano McDowell
Blanche Johnson , Babel Dlmock , Mil
dred Jones , Cora Barclay , Nell Lefler
Ruth Wheeler and Hattlo Boberts ,
The parlors were trimmed In rosei
nnd Brallax. The bride were pure
white chiffon batiste , trimmed wltt
embroidery and Valenciennes lace. 8h <
_ < arrlcd a shower boquet ot white roaea
Congratulations were extended by
Hcvcnty gut-Ms of the family. After
half an hour light refreshment was
served. Before this function was
finished , the bride and groom , two very
popular young people of the city , de
parted on their wedding tour amid
showers of good wishes. A large
delegation of South Omaha high
school pupils were on hand to wish
the favorite principal of the high
school good luck In his new life. They
Indulged the most throat splitting yells
and other pranks. The bride nnd
groom will visit Minneapolis nnd Wis
consin [ Kilnts for two weeks.
Many guests from out the city were
present , t-oine coming from New York
to witness the ceremony. The out of
own guests were : Mr. and Mrs. Blew
of Chicago ; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Aus
tin , an uncle and aunt of the bride , of
New Hartford , N. Y. ; Mr. nnd Mrs.
William Wheeler and daughter , Huth ,
of Wnkelleld ; Mrs. Bacon nnd son ,
Cecil , of Fremont ; Senator nnd Mrs.
C. A. Randall of Newman Grove with
their daughter , Margaret , and son ,
George ; Mrs. Robert Pearson , New
man Grove ; Dr. and Mrs. Stuart
Campbell of Tllden with their daugh
ter , Dorothy ; Miss May Marshall of
Lincoln ; Miss Elta Huntzberger , Pen
der ; Miss Pearl Burleson , Omaha ;
Miss Alice Mead , Fremont ; Mr. E. T.
Robinson , Waterloo.
Personals.
Mrs. A. F. Stearns Is enjoying a
visit from her father and mother , Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer of Chlplpee Falls ,
Mass. Mrs. Stearns entertained a
small company of friends on Wednes
day afternon in honor of Mrs. Spencer.
Charles Thomas of Douglas , Kan. ,
visited at the home of his uncle , D. S.
Bullock , a few days this week. On
Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Bullock ac
companied Mr , Thomas to David City ,
Neb. , to visit relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. Kelly at the Hosplta
arc enjoying a visit from Mrs. Kelly's
mother and sister , Mrs. Wiley Carson
and daughter Louise , of Omaha.
Mrs. P. T. Blrchard and daughter ,
Dora of Omaha nre In Norfolk for a
visit In the homes of Mrs. M. A. Mc
Millan and C. S. Bridge.
Col. S. W. Hayes returned Wednes
day evening from a ten days' visit In
Fremont with his grand daughter , Mrs.
L. M. Keene.
Mr. and Mrs. Mont Robb have re
turned from Murray , Neb. , where they
were called by the death of Mr. Robb's
mother.
Miss Mary Odlorne Is spending a
few days In Madison with her aunt ,
Mrs. George Davenport.
Mrs. Sydney Montgomery of Omaha
spent the week in Norfolk a guest of
Mrs. H. L. Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gentle will oc
cupy one of the new Bishop cottages
on Norfolk avenue.
Miss Jessie Young is in Omaha for
a week's visit with relatives.
Miss Jeannette Parish Is visiting In
West Point.
Coming Events.
The Elkhorn Valley Medical associa
tion Is planning a pleasant meeting for
July twenty-first. The meeting will
be held at the hospital for the Insane.
A splendid program has been arranged
for afternoon and evening. The doc
tors are expected to bring their wives
with them , and the ladies at the hos
pital nre planning for their entertain
ment.
Miss Marguerite Parish will enter
tain a company of little friends on
Wednesday afternoon , July fifteenth.
PUGELISTIC ETHICS.
'rosecuting ' Attorney of Spokane Is
sues Card on Fistic Bouts.
Spokane , Wash. , July 11. Richard
M. Barnhart , prosecuting attorney of
Spokane county , who clapped the lid
on the $100,000 fistic carnival arranged
iiy Frank W. Smith a year ago , has
issued a statement , In which ho de
clares that Spokane Is no place for
"meal-ticket pugellsts , " adding also
that Itinerant scrappers must go. He
will not Interfere with boxing shows
in which bouts do not go more than
six rounds , but he wants thu rough
work eliminated. The statement Is
sued to fight promoters and fighters
follows :
"If any one pulls off a ten-round
boxing match In Spokane all concerned
will find themselves In jail the next
morning.
"The scrappers who never do a day's
work can not come here nnd take
away money by disobeying the law.
"If six-round boxing matches re
sult In open fights over the division
of the spoils , there will be no more
boxing matches.
"I will be the last man to prevent
boxing matches before a club of Spo
kane's representative citizens , where
sport Is the only object but I will not
stand for the Influx of a lot of meal-
ticket vagrants. "
Store-competition is the mother of
bargains.
Know something about the things
you buy "read up" about them in the
NORFOLK TRAIN ENGINEER DIS
CUSSES SITUATION.
TAFT LABORING MAN'S FRIEND
Bryan's Promises to Make the Rich
Man Poor and the Poor Man Rich.
While Attracting a Certain Number ,
Does Not Get Labor Vote.
The railroad trainmen of the United
States will not vote solidly for any
one presidential candidate. Their
votes will be divided between Tnft
and Bryan. Most of them nre repub
licans , all of them believe In the re
publican doctrine of protection be
cause of its Influence upon American
labor , and while some of them will
vote for Bryan , many will not bo af
fected by his promises to make the
rich man poor and the poor man rich.
This is the opinion of a Northwest
ern locomotive engineer who owns bis
home In Norfolk and is prominent
among the railroad trainmen.
"Organized labor will not be found
voting solidly for either candidate , "
he said. "While there was some furore
aroused by attacks on Mr. Taft be
cause of his Injunction decision , most
of the thoughtful trainmen , studying
the matter , have come to realize that
Mr. Taft as judge would have had to
go outside the law to have rendered
any other decision than the one he
did give. Railroad trainmen nre an
intelligent body of men. They realize ,
for the most part , that you might as
well throw away the constitution of
the United States as to throw away
the court's right to enjoin. And most
of them realize that no man on earth ,
be he Bryan or any other man , could
possibly do away with the injunction ,
no matter how long he were presi
dent. "
Stand Up For American Labor.
"Yes , trainmen are protectionists , "
he continued. "Why shouldn't they
be ? They don't want the standards of
the American laborer lowered. They
don't want to make American labor
compete -with Hungarians and
Chinese , whose standards of living
are far below ours. We want to see
American labor earn enough to live
comfortably , educate the children and
put a little money aside for a rainy
day. And that's what protection
means. "
BATTLE CREEK NEWS.
Munlce Hackler Shot Himself Through
The Foot.
Battle Creek , Neb. , July 11. Special
to The News : While cleaning his
rifle Munlce Hackler accidently shot
through his foot. The gun , of course ,
"wasn't loaded. "
A large crowd was here on the
Fourth ; mostly all young people.
Neligh , Tilden and Meadow Grove were
largely represented. A fine program
was carried out ; the best of It being
the elegant street parade. Battle Creek
beat Neligh in the basket ball game.
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Claasson was christened by Rev. J.
Hoffman at the Lutheran church , Sun
day niorning.
Mrs. Ernest Haman of Clearwater
was visiting here Saturday and Sun
day at the homes of her daughter , Mrs.
O. H. Maas , and son , Chas , T. Ham-
an.
an.At the Lutheran mission fest Sun
day Rev. Just of Green Garden preach
ed In the morning nnd Rev. Merz of
Plalnview in the afternoon. There
were lots of people here from Green
Garden and Buffalo Creek In attend
ance.
J. A. Wright departed via Sioux
City to South Dakota Tuesday on real
estate business.
Mrs. Hattle Dennis and daughter of
Lynn county , la. , were visiting here
from Friday until Tuesday at the home
of her uncle , E. G. Dennis.
Prof. M. G. Doerlng and Geo. Heuer-
mann were visiting at Norfolk Sun
day.
day.Mrs. . Aug. Steffen and son , Simon ,
are in Iowa on an extended visit with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Jonas and daugh-
.er , Hattle , were here from Norfolk
Sunday visiting friends and also at-
: ending the Lutheran mlssionfest.
Mayor Best's automobile went out
of commission after the Fourth nnd
was in a hospital at Norfolk until
Wednesday.
Miss Mona Walters of Corning , Mo. ,
Is here on .in extended visit at the
Haman Hogrefe home and also visit
ing with E. H. Luikart and family at
Tilden.
Mrs. Wm. Eden of Petersburg was
visiting here one week with relatives.
Mrs. Eden Is well acquainted as she
settled here about forty years ago.
She met her sister , Mrs. Relnhold
Reimers of Pierce here.
Conrad Werner , who lives about one
half mile west of town , has put up
about $3,500 worth of new buildings
on his place this spring.
Herbert Stavely was here the latter
part of last week from Bradlsh , Boone
county , visiting friends.
There is a vacancy In the board of
village trustees now on account of the
removal of Wm. Hengstler to Crelgh-
ton.
ton.Al Ommerman of Norfolk was hereon
on the Fourth. The same day ho
boarded the evening passenger for
Johnstown.
A lot of Battle Creek people attended
the Smith Bros , horse sale Monday.
W. J. Weatherholt was hero on busi
ness from Norfolk Tuesday.
Holy communion services will beheld
held in the Lutheran church Sunday.
Herman Wletlng was hero Friday
on business from Antelopecounty. .
Carl Bender and brother ot Albion
wore here the latter part of last week
on business They used to live about
Hpvi n mlli'H MWthenst of town.
( ' A. Ik'dman had his resilience
Tented to a new coat of paint.
Mrs John Scheer Is at the Lutheran
hospital In Sioux City for treatment.
Mrs. Leo Drnun IH confined to the
hoiiKi * on account of sickness and un
it1 r the ptiNslclim'n care.
C H Tnrpennlng was here from
Norfolk the Fourth , assisting In one
of the thirst emporiums.
WILL SEEK TO RAISE Y. M. C. A.
FUND IN FORTNIGHT.
TWO MASS MEETINGS SUNDAY
Executive Committee Endorsed New
Campaign Plans And Will Enter
Monday on a New Building Cam
paign G. A. Young In Charge.
The new Y. M. C. A. building cam
paign will open Monday morning , un
der the direction of G. A. Young , gen-
ernl secretary of the South Omaha
association. The Y. M. C. A. boosters
are planning to bring the building
fund up to $1:5,000 : in a fortnight.
The opening of the subscription
campaign Monday will be preceded
by two mass meetings Sunday , a men's
meeting at the First Congregational
church at 3 o'clock and a general mass
meeting and union service at the
Auditorium at 7 : HO In the evening.
Campaign Planned.
The new plan of campaign which
was outlined by Mr , Young of South
Omaha after looking over the local
situation , was approved at a meeting
of the Y. M. C. A. executive committee
held last evening nt the home of G.
D. Butterfleld.
Six teams of five men each and n
seventh or high school team will be
In the foreground of the fight for a
Y. M. C. A. building. The teams will
start to work Monday and will stay
by the cause until the fund Is raised ,
which Mr. Young expects to be by
July 27.
The team captains selected are J.
C. Stilt , A. L. Klllian , E. M. Huntington -
ton , C. B. Durland , C. J. Bullock nnd
C. L Lederer The high school team
will be organized by Charles Bridge
and Lowell Erskine
Sunday Association Day.
Sunday will be "association day" In
Norfolk.
Sunday morning in many of the
churches of Norfolk the services will
be conducted in such a manner as to
emphasize of the Young Men's ChristIan -
Ian association. Association sermons
will be preached by the pastors.
Men's Meeting.
Rev. Mr. Headbloom will preside
at the men's meeting at the First Con
gregational church at 3 , o'clock Sun
day afternoon , when the following pro
gram will be carried out :
Sonc service , prayer , quartet , scrip
ture reading , solo by R. B. Tindall ,
three minute talks , announcements by
G. A. Young , benediction.
General Meeting.
The program at the union mass
meeting at the Auditorium at 7:45 :
Sunday evening , when Rev. Edwin
Booth will preside , will be as follows :
Music , Norfolk band ; song service ,
C. C. Gow , leader ; prayer , Rev. John
Stein ; solo ; scripture reading , Rev.
John Stein ; quartet ; prayer , Rev. Mr.
Headbloom ; music , Norfolk band ;
song ; address , General Secretary G.
A. Young of South Omaha ; song ; ben
ediction , Rev. Edwin Booth.
E , F , ADKINS JJIES SUDDENLY
Former Hotel Man Dies Very Suddenly
in Gregory , S. D.
Gregory , S. D. , July 13. Special to
The News : Ed F. Adkins , a former
hotel man of Butte , Neb. , and at one
time manager of the Dakota cafe here ,
died very suddenly today In the Hotel
Belmont of acute stomach and heart
trouble. He is thought to have over
taxed his stomach while taking in the
the carnival last week.
Mr. Adkins' parents are prominent
hotel people of Butte. He was n
brother of Mrs. Ed Johnson , the wife
of a former Gregory banker now liv
ing In Idaho.
The body will be taken to Butte for
burial.
Junction News.
Emtl Jansen of the machinist force
at the round house resigned his posi
tion and will leave for LaCrosse , Wis. ,
in a few days.
H. W. Peters , general air brake in
structor for the Northwestern , finished
his course of lectures here nnd moved
his car to Long Pine yesterday noon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert \Mergutz and
family left for Bismark , N. D. , this
morning for a two week's visit with
relatives.
John Quick and family returned
home from Des Molnes , la. , where they
had been visiting iclatlves the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Tom Shlvely returned home
from Omaha where she had been In
the hospital. Mrs. Shlvely Is able to
walk around the yard.
The pile driver was taken to Mis
souri Valley last night for some re
pairs on her boiler.
Bryan Stands Pat.
Chicago Tribune : Mr. Bryan , with
a hunted , desperate look In his eje ,
stands at bay. During the last year
or two he has modified his views until
he has nin out of views that are modi
fiable. By the everlasting Rocky
mountains , he has no more conces
sions to make 'unless ' , of course , they
are necessarian order to secure united
action , R"
SCHEDULES IN THEN SAYS AL
LOTTING AGENT SCRIVEN.
SCRIVEN TALKS IN SIOUX FALLS
Provided the Unforseen Does Not
Arise Agent Says That Last Sched
ule Will Be Filed by September 15.
Then Proclamation.
Sioux Falls , S. D. . July 11. Special
to The News : John H. Scriven ,
special agent in charge of the work
of allotting lands to Sioux Indians In
Gregory. Trlpp nnd Meyer counties ,
while In Sioux Falls on business be
fore the United States court , gave
some interesting Information In con
nection with the progress being made
In the work of allotting lands to In
dians In Trlpp county.
The surplus lands of the Rosebud
Indian reservation In Trlpp county
have been ceded to the United States
and will be opened for settlement as
soon as the work of allotting Indians
In that county Is completed. Thous
ands of persons throughout the north
west nre keenly Interested In the pro
gress being made in this work , as they
Intend securing homesteads In the
tract of 000.000 or 700,000 acres which
is to lie opened.
Special Agent Scriven states that'
If nothing unforseen arises himself
and the men working tinder his direc
tion will have completed the work of
allotment In Trlpp county , and he will
have filed his chcdule with the author
ities at Washington , by September 15
next. Therefore If nothing else Inter
feres the surplus lands will be ready
to be opened to settlement by procla
mation of President Roosevelt.
The excessive rainfall this spring
has greatly interfered with the allot
ment work , nnd for days at a time
It was absolutely Impossible for the
allotting crews to make their way
about the country. Some weeks ago
Agent Scriven was authorized to put
on an additional crew in order to
push the work of allotment , but owing
to the excessive rainfall he has not yet
jeen able to put the additional crew
[ it work. However , he expects to
have the additional crew in the field
early in the coming week.
Allotting Agent Scriven is well
aware of the impatience of the thous
ands of intending homesteaders to
: iave the work completed so the land
can be opened , and in the effort to
iiish the work to completion at the
earliest possible date he has person
ally worked day and night and Sun
days in order not to lose any time.
Mr. Scriven has received a total of
809 applications from Indianas who
wish to take allotments In Meyer
county. The only thing that can Inter
fere with the opening In the fall of the
surplus lands in Tripp county Is
whether or not some of these appli
cants will change their minds at the
last moment and strive to secure
allotments in Tripp instead of in
Meyer county. It Is thought that
should any of them do so their appli
cations for a change from Meyer to
Tripp county , if filed at the last
moment , will be rejected by the
authorities of the Indian bureau at
Washington , compelling them to
take allotments in the county where
they originally intended to locate
their lands.
The work of allotting lands to In
dians necessarily is slow and tedious ,
as the Indians cannot be made to
understand the necessity for prompt
ness on their part and will consume
all the time possible In making their
selections of land and in finally ex
pressing themselves as being satisfied.
When the surplus lands In Tripp
county are finally opened to settlement
It Is generally expected that one of the
greatest landrushes In the history of
the northwest will take place. In
anticipation of this the towns borderIng -
Ing the immense tract which will bo
opened are making preparations for
caring for the great swarm of eager
landseekers who will pour into the
region.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
J. B. Maylard left for Pierce at
noon.
F. H. Lenser went to Hosklns at
noon.
noon.Mrs. . J. A. Keleher left for Lynch
at noon.
R. Lucas returned to Foster this
morning.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming of St. Paul ,
Minn. , Is visiting her brother , C.
Fleming.
M. O. Walcott went to Tilden Tues
day noon.
Mrs. H. L. Snyder went to Fre
mont at noon
Miss Ethel Dougthy returned from
Inman today.
Mrs. R. W Williams returned from
Ponca at noon.
Mrs. C. H. Reynolds went to Elgin
Tuesday noon.
Mrs. E. Roe nnd daughter left for
Lynch at noon.
Fred Koester of Carroll was In the
city last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S Beck went to Pll-
ger Tuesday noon.
Oscar Fechner returned from Stanton -
ton Tuesday noon.
Bruce R. Hnymer and family went
to Atkinson at noon.
J. W. Hansom went to Tilden Tues
day noon on business.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Evans have re
turned from Omaha.
Mrs. France and children returned
from Gregory at noon.
John Hermann left for Pierce on
the morning passenger.
Miss Hazel Alderman returned to
Plalnview this morning.
Miss Francis Corkel of Tilden is In
the city .visiting her brother , A. A-
Corkle.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall returned
from Albion last evening ,
E. Bllefornlckt of St. James , Minn. ,
IH visiting Martin Hnnsch.
H. E. House of Meadow Grove was
In the city Tuesday morning.
Miss 1/irena linns of Hattit Creek
Is visiting Miss Lillian Degnor.
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien of Til
den are visiting friends In the city.
Misses lA'renn and Marie Kelfer of
Inman are visiting Miss Edna Ixnicks.
Mrs. Hughes , who bus been visiting
Mrs. I. M. Macy , went to Prlnghnr , la. ,
at noon.
S. L. Anderson and family left for
Long Pine Tuesday to spend a week
camping.
Mrs. H. A. Grohoeky , who has been
visiting Mrs. P. H. Cook , returned to
Lynch nt noon.
Mrs. Riddel of River Sioux arrived
at noon today to make Mrs. W. P.
Dl\on a short visit.
Mrs. F. J. Shula and son , Miss Me-
Gulre and Mrs. Brovlak , went to Lin
coln this morning.
Mrs. Mnnhew , who has been visit
ing Mrs. F. G. Gettinger , left for Bat
tle Creek last evening.
Mrs. F. S. Montgomery , who has
been visiting Mrs. H. L. Snyder , re
turned to Omaha nt noon.
County Commissioner Burr Taft is
In Madison attending a meeting of
the county commissioners.
W. T. Wills , nn attorney of Butte ,
who has been In consultation with H.
F. Barnhart , returned home this
morning.
Spencer Butterfleld nnd Sam Ers-
klno drove a herd of horses to the
Butterfleld ranch near Pierce Tuesday
morning.
Miss Maymo June and Jnrvls Gaf-
ord , who have been visiting at the
home of E. H. Hayes , returned to
Omaha at noon.
Judge Isaac Powers and F. E.
Davenport and their families have
broken camp on the Hay farm and
returned to town.
Mrs. Whitney Carson and daughter ,
Miss Louise , who have been visiting
Mrs. Kelly at the Norfolk hospital , re
turned to Omaha at noon.
I. Catlln went to Madison yesterday
morning.
J. D. Sturgeon went to Madison yes
terday on business.
Mlbs Hattie Hoefs is spending her
vacation at Pierce.
The social to be given by the ladles
fo the Baptist church this evening will
bo postponed until Friday evening.
M. O. Walcott received word Mon
day that John Koerber and family
were at Eldora , Colo.,10,000 feet above
sea level.
Mrs. Carrie Nation , of hatchet fame ,
who was asked by the local W. C. T.
U. to deliver an address In Norfolk
this summer , has gone to Ohio to at
tend the national prohibition conven
tion. In Omaha she digressed from
her favorite topic to denounce feath
ers on hats and high heeis on shoes.
Dr. J. E. Tuttle , pastor of ttie First
Congregational church of Lincoln , a
forceful speaker , who last spoke In
Norfolk on the occasion of the recent
district convention of the Congrega
tional church here , has resigned the
pastorate of the Lincoln church to
become pastor of a church at York ,
Pa.
Captain Mack , the Pierce racer ,
which has been a familiar figure on
the Norfolk track , covered a mile in
2:14 : nt the Hartington races. Cap
tain Mack raced neck to neck with
"Barney L , " who won the heat nnd
race , a free-for-all. King Woodford ,
another Pierce horse , won the 2:30 :
race.
Because August Machmueller , liv
ing east of the Junction , went about
warning Junction people of an approaching
preaching flood which would wash
their houses away and because he
carried his pigs and chickens up into
the hayloft to save them from the
water he thought was coming , arrange
ments were made to have him taken
before the county commissioners of
insanity Tuesday for nn examination.
Protest was filed in the state audi
tor's ofllce by the Columbian National
Life Insurance company of Boston
against the name of the new Colum
bia Life Insurance company of this
city. Attention was also called to the
fact that a Columbia Life Insurance
company is in existence in Cincinnati.
Although the policy of the auditor's
office is to discourage the use of sim
ilar names , the protest of the eastern
companies was disregarded because
the Cincinnati company is not enti
tled to do business In Nebraska and
because the protesting company has
not been doing business In the state
for more than a year.
HARVEST ON AT ELGIN.
Winter Wheat Will be Beter Than
Usual ; Oats Short.
Elgin , Neb. , July 13. Special to
The Xews : The wheat harvest has
been on In full blast around Elgin ,
Winter wheat will be better than the
average crop. Oats as a rule are
short.
The hot weather of the past week
has been making the farmers hustle
to get their corn plowed the custom
ary three times before it is too largo
to plow.
Many people have a foolish Idea
and dread of society. Any man , who
acts naturally and respectably need
have no fear of society. Society asks
nothing that Is not natural , polite and
agreeable. Good manners on the street
and at homo will pass very well for
good manners In society.
Every time a drunken man Js ar
rested , he declares that the policeman
who arrested him was drunker than
ho was.
i :
STANTON MAN THOUGHT LOST
IS IN OMAHA HOSPITAL.
SUICIDE HAD BEEN SUSPECTED
Joseph Trunec , the Stanton Man
Whose Dlsapperance Led to Belief
that He Had Committed Suicide , la
Found In Ornnhn Hospital.
Stnnton , Neb. , July 11. Special to
The News : Josuph Trunec , who fol
lowing big sudden disappearance from
this city was supposed to have com
mitted suicide , hns been discovered in
an Omaha hospital.
The reason for his strange conduct
Is not known at the present time.
Koloy'n Orlno I.rixiitlvo. the now liun-
tlv < > , Htlmtiliitos , but dooH not Irritate.
It Is the liost luxiitlvc. Oimnmtooil or
your money back. Klcxtm Drujy Co.
HAS PLATFORM PLANKS.
Frontiersman Won't Vote Till Some
Party Takes His Three Planks.
Spokane , Wash , J uly 13 B. E.
Turnbovv , pioneer and frontiersman
of eastern Washington , nnd bonanza
rancher In the Pnloimo wheat belt ,
Kouth of Spokane , where he has lived
more than thirty-live yearn , has pre
pared three planks which he desires
Incorporated In the platform of some
political party , as follows :
"Plank 1. No man In the United
States or any of the territories Hhall
own or control more than 10 ( ! acres
of land ; and none unless he makes his
home on it permanently. No woman
hhnll own or control any real estate ,
unless she Is a widow or the head of
a family ; then not more than ICO'
acres. No man In any city or town
or engaged In mining or manufactur
ing shall own or control any moro
real estate than his business requires ;
he shall not rent to any one else for
usury , Interest or Increase.
"Plank 2. No person In the United
States , either man or woman , shall'
manufacture or Import Into the United
States any Intoxicating beverages or
liquors , under the penalty of death by
electricity ; and the government shall ,
upon a set day , buy at cost of manu
facturing nil the intoxicating liquor
there Is In the United States and pour
it out on the ground or In the waters.
"Plank 3. No man or woman In the
United States or any of the territories
shall produce or import into the
United States any tobacco , In any
of Its forms , or anything that contains
tobacco , under the penalty of death
by electricity. The government shall
buy and burn all that exists. "
Mr. Turnbow Is a total abstainer
from strong drink and flesh , flsh and
fowl and has , lived for years on a
diet of wheat cracked by his own
hands. He Is hale and hearty despite
his seventy years. He has not voted
since the close of the Civil war and
declares be will not exercise Ills
franchise for any man or party unless
they are pledged to a platform in
which the foregoing planks arc In
cluded.
Real Estate Transfers.
Heal estate transfers for the week
ending July 10 , 1HOS , complied by
Madison County Abstract & Guaran
tee company , olllce with Mapes &
Hazen :
Geo. H. Bishop to Maggie Mae
Heed , part sw qr so qr 15-21-
1. wd $ 330 00
Ruby M. Luikhart to George II.
Smith , part of out lot D , Bur
nett , wd COOO 00
E. L. Twlss to Josephine E.
Twlss , so qr 23-23-1 , qcd. . . . 1 00
Standard Stock Food Co. to
T. E. Odlorne , lot 12 , blk 7 ,
Dorsey Place Addition to
Norfolk , wd -JG 00
Herbert T. Donner to Martha
A. Ball , lot 4 , blk 3 , Dorsey
Place Addition to Norfolk ,
wd 900 00
Helnrlch Fuchs to Mike Hoon-
ey , lot 7 , blk 30 , Western
Town Lot Co.'s Addition to
Battle Creek , wd 500 00
Francis WIlcox to F. H. WI1-
cox , lots 1 and , and s hf no
qr 0-23-4 , wd 1 00
N. A. Halnbolt to John B. Wll-
Hams , lot 18 , blk 7 , Dorsey
Place Addition to Norfolk ,
wd 1000 00
Charles Schmidt , Jr. , to Jesse
A. Carlisle , lots 1-2 and e
hf nw qr and w hf sw qr 31-
24-4 , wd 1 00
Adam Pllger to Miles A. How
ard , blk C , Park Addition to
Norfolk , wd 500 00
South Dakota News.
Chief Tracy , of the Sioux Falls
police department , hns declared wnr J
upon gambling and announces that I
an active campaign will bo waged >
against all such joints until the city
Is freed of them. The first victim of
the campaign was Joseph F. Gels , '
who was detected operating a gam- ,
bllng house in a room over a restau- ,
rant. I
The first fatality resulting from the
Sioux Falls Fourth of July celebration
has Jiibt occurred there , the victim bef -
Ing Charles Baker , aged eleven years ,
the oldest son of Mrs. Marthlna Baker ,
a widow. Death resulted from lock
jaw. In the afternoon of the Fourth
the lad accidentally shot himself In
the palm of the loft hand with a toy
pistol.
Death of Abe Bailey.
Long Pine , Neb. , July 13 Special
to The News : Abe Bailey , an old
resident of Brown county and an old
soldier , died at his homo near Long
Pine Friday morning. The funeral
was held Saturday.
