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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1908)
! * n , * § ' fi > v HE NORFOLK WEEKLY NRWS.JOURNA1 , FRIDAY , JU LY 171908 8TANTON MAN BOUGHT CHEESE AND DEER THEN VANISHED. I 8EARCHINQ PARTIES ARE OUT Rattier Unusu.il Circumstances Sun- ' round Disappearance of Joseph Trunec of Stanton Who Walked Down Town and Vanished. Stanton. Noli. . .Inly 10. Special to Tlio NUWH : Ituther uniiHtml clrctim * BtnnceH Kiirroiinil thu disappearance of JoHcpli Truiioc , ii resident of Stanton - ton who IIIIH not lioen soon ulnae Mon day. About noon Trunoe told his wife he WIIH going up town. Ills movcMiionts Inivo lii'on traced from IIH ! homo to lUvlson's ImploiiHMit storo. From thnro ho went to Fred Schultz's gro cery , where ho purchased borne cheese. From the grocery ho evidently wont to Piuil Krncher'H saloon , where ho purchased a Hlnglo glass of hcor. Ahout 1 o'clock ho was seen sitting on u pile of telephone poles at the end of the depot grounds. This was the last over seen of him. Ho did not return to his homo for clthnr dinner or tuippor , and no one lias BOOH him since. Ho did not have to exceed \ \ \ or $1 with him. Ho has a wlfo and small children hero. There has lieeu no domestic ( lllllcultles of any sort. Today a searching party was organ ized which searched along the Elkhorn - horn and also along the Northwestern right of way , both east and west of town. Hut no clewes wore discovered. Some time ago Trnnec purchased a residence hero paying a small amount down. A payment of some $ .100.00 was duo on the 1st of July. Trnnec had recently sold his farm In Colfax coun ty for 10,000.00 so that the payment .should not have caused him any trouble. The missing man was a Bohemian , about thirty-live years of ago , weighed about 100 pounds , had light hair and light mustache. FRIDAY FACTS. E. B. Colcman was in Wayne Thurs day. day.J. J. W. Gibson went to Plerco at noon. C. E. nurnlmm left at noon for Omahn. Miss Adella Buchholz left for Pierce at noon. U. P. Schiller left for Columbus this morning. IJ. T. Held returned from Parrel , Wyo. , Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pofahl are visiting friends at Ewlng. Miss Lue Harris of Omaha Is visit ing Mrs. J. Pliant. Miss May Schwonk returned from Madison last evening. Miss Maude Clark returned last evening from Madison. P. L , . Kautzman returned from Lin coln Wednesday evening. Miss Edith Schram Is visiting friends In Missouri Valley. George Kendall and family returned from their Colorado trip today. Dr. J. C. Myers went to Bonesteel Wednesday on a business trip. J. B. Maylard went to Humphrey yesterday afternoon on business. Dr. Chas. W. Ray went to Battle Creek Friday to deliver a lecture. George E. Schiller and brother , John A. Schiller , went to Iowa today on a Tlslt. C. W. Klrkland left for Atkinson today to spend Sunday with his par ents. ents.Mrs. Mrs. Emberg and grand children ot Anoka were the guests of Miss Nona O'Brien. Mrs. T. Willis and Mrs. U E. Honey- sap are guests at the home of D. E , Koseborough. Charles ami Ed Blorsdorf went to Minneapolis this morning to spend their vacation. Prank Hlrsch and son , Fritz , re turned Thursday from a six weeks' ' tr.'p in Wyoming. Mrs. W. C. Hopkins of Meadow Grove arrived at noon for a short visit with Mrs. Hicks. B. L. Scoville and family of Chadron stayed over night with T. S. Sheean and family Thursday. General Superintendent S. M. Bra den left for the scene of the washoul near Davey this morning. Miss Eflle Cunningham of Tllden ar rived Friday to be the guest of hei sister , Mrs. Jennie Gibson. Miss Dessa Cramer and Miss Edith Paterson went to Battle Creek Fri day noon to attend a picnic. C. W. Thomas of Douglas , Kan. , and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Bullock left foi David City Thursday to visit relatives Mrs. A. L. Laggcr leaves Monday tc spend a month visiting relatives it Davenport , Hrockford and Ft. Byron 111. Miss Mable Rouse returned lasi evening from West Point , where shf attended the funeral of her grand father. Mrs. W. D. Goldsworthy and daugh ter , who have been visiting at th ( homo of A. W. Goldsworthy , returnot home last evening. Chauncy Y. Robe , an instructor It the Indian schools of Rapid City , S D. , passed through the city at noor cnrouto for Bonesteel. S. D. Robertson went to Omaha a noon on his way to Dallas , Texas to attend the national convention o Elks. Mr. Robertson is a past exalted alted ruler of Norfolk lodge , No. 653 Ed. Lamb has bought the hous * directly west of the high school am will move it east of the Junction. Dr. C. W. Ray , pastor of the Metho dist church , will lecture on "Life ani Customs of the People In the Hoi ) Ijind" at Battle Creek In the M 12. church this evening Former County Clerk W. U Merry of Madison spent yesterday In Nor folk Ho noted material Improvement In the clly. A picnic parly was held at the Ray fnrm Thursday afternoon. Mrs T E. Odlorne. Miss Stella Uilkart. Miss Falo r.urnhnm and Miss Martha Duvonport composing the party. The Y M. P. A. executive committee huvu i sinlillshod headquarters In MapoH & Hani's olllro during the fortnight fund raising contest In which they are entorlng 0. A. Young , gen- ral secretary of the South Omaha us- Hoclatlon , Is in Norfolk In charge of the campaign. The olllce of Commercial Agent N. W. Clover of Norfolk Is one of forty to have been named by the interstate commerce commission as a " ( Hint ; of- lice" for the Union Pacific railroad company. In this olllco a complete nie of all Union Pacific tariffs must bo maintained at all times. Two heavy cat tlsh , one weighing four pounds and ton ounces , the other three pounds and two ounces , wore hooked out of the Northfork yesterday by R. H Hargedlno , manager ot the motion picture show running at the Auditorium. The fish wore caught with hook and line Just below the mill dam. Turtle halt was used. The sale of season tickets for the Norfolk chautaun.ua has opened under the direction of F. A. Beelor , treas urer of the Norfolk Commercial club , under auspices of which organization the chautauqua Is given. The season tickets cost $2 with a special rate ot $1 for children The Commercial club has guaranteed the sale of 500 tickets and will canvass the city. Ben T. Reid has purchased all of the stock In the Norfolk Shoe company formerly held by A. H. Winder and has become president of the company. Mr. Reid has resigned his position as traveling salesman with the Foot- Schulzo shoo factory of St. Paul and will , beginning September 1 , devote his entire time and attention to the Norfolk Shoe company's business. Mr. Reid arrived in the city yesterday noon from Wyoming to look after the dissolution sale which starts Satur day. Venus Nonow will continue as vice president of the company , Mr Reid has held considerable stock for several years , during which time he has been one of the prominent and successful commercial travelers out of Norfolk. NEARLY DROWNED IN TUB Little Child at Beemer Fell In Tub Farmer Injured Beemer Items. Beemer , Neb. , July 10. Special to The News : Falling Into a tub full of water the little child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toolle was uncoil melons when discovered. The mother had boon washing am ! had left a tub full of water standing on the porch. While she was In the house the child tottled to the tub am : foil In. The accident was discoverer just In time to save the child's life for , though unconscious when taken from the water , prompt work soon re suscitated the little one. A. C. Coheo , a farmer living north of Beemer , met with a painful accl dent while hauling hogs to town. He fell from the wagon and struck in such a manner that his chest was crushed and collar bone broken. William Mahnke , an aged pioneer of this county , died every suddenly ai his homo of paralysis of the heart Ho was apparently in his usual health the day before , going about his work Several times during the past year he was very low with heart trouble , bui rallied. His death came as a shock. Mr. and Mrs. John Frahm went to Yutan , Neb. , Monday , being callec there by a telegram stating that Mrs Frahm's brother had committed sue ! cide by hanging. If the plans laid for work this year can be carried out Beemer township will be in the "good roads" column Fifteen hundred dollars has been ap propriated for special road work , ane this , with the amount that will be spent for repairs , will put the roads in fine condition. The Northwestern has a force o men at work putting in a cement side walk from the depot up town. The old board walk was put out of com mission by the recent floods whlcl devastated the low parts of town. MARRIAGE LICENSE FORGOTTEN Why Ollie Larvie , of Pine Ridge , h Not Mrs. Wooden Knife. Kadoka , S. D. , July 14. Loslk Wooden Knife , a young Stoux Indian accompanied by his would-be brlda Ollto Larvlo , came from the Pine Ridge reservation to be married a la . | white custom. They were attendee by hundreds of other Sioux to wltnes the ceremony. There wore old time war dances on the street and a barbe cue but when It came tlmo to tie th nuptial knot it was discovered tha the Important preliminary of securing a license from the county clerk hac been neglected. The honeymoon wa postponed for thirty days , but th prospective bride is said to be so dls gusted with the outcome of the affai that she vows she will not becpm Mrs. Wooden Knife at all. Butte Register Sold. Butte , Neb. , July 14. Special tc The News : The Boyd County Register tor ) the only democratic paper Ir Boyd county , has changed hands Henry Brothers selling the paper t J. P. Deural of Plalnvlew , who take charge of the plant today The ne\ owner is well known in Boyd count ) having been superintendent of th Spencer schools two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Henry expect tc go west la the near future , probablj to the coast. HUMPHREY BALL TEAM DE FEATED AT HUMPHREY. NORFOLK RUNS UP BIG SCORE Norfolk Won From Humphrey Yester day by Top Heavy Score of 11 to 3 , Washing Away Memory of the De feat on the Fourth. Norfolk defeated Humphrey In the onth line town 11 to 3 yesterday , wiping out the memory of the defeat it Madison on the Fourth at the nands of the Humphrey nine. The Humphrey game clears the way or thu Plain view game hero Monday. Norfolk played winning ball yestcr- lay. In the first three Innings the out- ( x > k was unfavorable but after the bird It was a walk-away for Norfolk. All the boys played In excellent form and gave the pitcher good sup- tort through the entire gamo. E. Hoff man of Battle Creek , the new player from the Northwestern university , made three errors but played In hard tick for they were difficult grounders. South , the Doano college man , played i speedy game without an error. Klrkland made a pretty putout on Irst In the eighth and made four strong hits out of six times at bat. llssman made several clever back- running catches In center field. The score : Norfolk A.B. R. II. B. South , nil C 3 1 0 Hoffman , 2b C 3 2 3 Klrkland , 11 > G 2 4 0 L. Hoffman , c 5 1 1 0 Gllssman , cf 5 2 2 0 Haak , If 4 0 0 2 Rusk , ss 4 0 0 2 Bovee , p 4 0 1 0 Reynolds , rf. 5 0 1 0 45 11 12 7 Humphery A.B. R. H. E. A. Zavadll , cf 5 0 1 0 Eley , c 5 0 1 0 Brown ss 5 1 0 3 Whittier , Hi 5 1 3 0 Lutes , p 5 1 1 0 T. Zavadll , If 5 0 2 1 Theiscn , 2b 4 0 0 0 Korth , Hb 4 0 2 1 Schumacher , rf 4 0 0 0 42 3 10 5 Score by Innings : Humphory 300000000 3 Norfolk 00223400 0 11 Umpire , Norton Howe. SATURDAY SIFTINGS. Miss Mertlce Doughty returned from Inman Friday. .1. C. Foster went to Beemer this morning on business. Mrs. J. A. Van Horn went to Win- netoon this morning. Misses Frieda and Renate Korth re turned from Hadar last evening. Misses Gladys and Jennie Sterner returned from Brunswick Friday night. R. F. Schiller went to Sioux City this morning to see Ringllng Brothers' circus. Miss Ethel Erford left for Lincoln at noon after a short visit with the Schiller families at the Oxnard. Charles Groesbeck , Jr. , will accom pany his father , C. H. Groesbeck , to the Black Hills to spend a week. Mrs. T. M. Cook and son , Loyd , re turned to Crelghton this morning after a short visit with Mrs. L. A. Robert son. son.Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Parker and daughter , Lucele , who have been visit ing Norfolk friends , left this morning for Caldwell , Idaho. Miss Becbe leaves for Chicago Sun- day. day.Fred Fred Haase returned from Stanton Friday. W. S. Vail went to Wayne Saturday morning. Miss Grace Hills went to South Da kota today. Mrs. W. S. Fox went to Pierce Sat urday noon. Miss Vera Johnson returned from Omaha today. A. Buchholz and daughter. Miss Adella , leave for Omaha Sunday morn- Ing. Ing.Mrs. Mrs. O. W. Rish went to Wlnnetoon at noon to visit. W. C. Roland will go to Omaha Sun day on business. George Vosberg of Herrlck , S. D. , was In the city. Fred and Walter Boche left for O'Neill at noon. Mrs. C. E. White returned from Logan , la. , at noon. , Miss Stllo of Herrick , S. D. , was in the city Saturday. Roy Gllne of Long Pine Is visiting his mother in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. JO. Sterner of Omaha are visiting C. H. Sterner. Miss Margaret Klentz went to Fort Leayenworth , Kan. , at noon. A. P. Young went to Chicago at noon on a vacation trip of two weeks. Dr. J. C. Myers went to Bristow at noon on state veterinary work. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Bernard and daughter returned to Plainvlew Sat urday. Miss Dorothy Priestley went to Tll den at noon to visit friends for a fort night. Clarence Heltzman came from New man Grove Saturday to spend Sunday with his folks. Miss Mildred Knight , who has been visiting Miss Edna Loucks , returned to Omaha Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Lobnow and Mrs. H. Re I ft of Omaha are visiting at the home o ( Mrs. M Schmledeberg. Mrs. M. Thlomke and daughters ar rive this evening and will be the guests of Mrs. S. F. Heltzman. Misses Jennie and Mablo Shewan , who have been visiting Mrs. M E. Johnson , returned to Chicago today Dr. C. S. Parker. J S. Mathewson and ICd Johnson left at noon for I < eng Pine where they will spend a week llshlng. Mrs. W. H. Johnson of Los Angeles , Calif. , arrived In the city today for a visit with her daughter , Mrs. Earl Blakenmn. Judge T. H. Saunders and wife , of Columbus , are spending a few days at the homo of their son , II. B. Saunders , on South Ninth street. .Mrs. Amelia Namacher of Ocono- mowoc , WIs. , who has been visiting her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dogncr , left for WIsnor at noon. Mrs. R. B. Cole and children of David City arrived last evening and for a few days will bo the guests at the homo of W. F. Hall. Mr and Mrs. Taylor of Marshall- town , la. , who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Taylor at the Oxnard , returned homo this morning. General Freight Agent Miller and Division Engineer Shenk , two North western olllclals , passed through the Junction at noon , enroutc to Omaha. Mrs. Tom Shlvely , who was recently operated on In Omaha , Is doing so nicely that she will be brought home from the St. Joseph hospital Sunday. Mrs. Ross Welch and son , of Colum bus , wore In the city Saturday on their way to Wayne , where they are to visit S. II. Welch. While here they were guests at the home of H. B. Saunders , on South Ninth street. A. R. Hauschcl of Bueno Ayres , Aregentlna , South America , has been In Norfolk on a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wood. Mr. Hauschcl is manager for the J. I. Chase Thresh ing Machlng company In Buenos Ayres. He leaves tomorrow for Chicago. W. J. Stadelman was called to Plat- tsmouth Saturday by the death of his father , Frederick Stadelman , who had boon a resident of Plattsmouth since 1803. The funeral was to be held Sunday under Masonic auspices. Mr. Statdelman was seventy-six years old. Chas. J. Green Is hauling lumber to his farm near Warnerville where he will build a new house. Tiio private advertising car of Eller's circus passed through the Junction Friday morning going west. The circus Is In Norfolk Tuesday. Dr. D. K. Tindall , while In Denver , was the guest of an old school mate , Judge Joslah .Marvll of Delaware and through his kindness was given a seat in the convention hall. Judge Marvel was the manager of Gray's campaign for the presidency and Is a prominent man In Democratic politics. A large number of delegates passed through the Junction Friday on their way homo from the Lutheran league convention of the Wakefleld district. C. W. Ahlmann and J. C. James , yesterday made a new record for the automobile trip from Madison to Nor folk , their trip requiring fifty minutes. Canoeing is becoming a very popular pastime on the Northfork during the present moonlit evenings. One or two launches and something like a dozen canoes can be encountered al most any evening along the North- fork , the owners pushing out on the stream to avoid the sultry heat of the town. WORKED IN RAIN CLOTHES TO STOP DAMAGE AT PARK. LOSS FROM RAIN WAS HEAVY Bally Creek In Neligh City Park Cut from Its Course , Washing Out Pil ing and Threatening the Riverside Park Stables. Neligh , Neb. , July 11. Special to The News : Mayor W. L. Staple , clad In full workingman's uniform and the necessary regalia to prevent a soak ing , was about the most In&ustrlous man In Neligh Immediately after the heavy rain , which threatened the Riverside stables. The mayor has had a deep interest in .the city park since his election and when "Bally creek , " which winds its course through the park , had washed away all the embankment within four feet of the park stables , ho had men working under his supervision most of the day to change tn.3 course of the stream and prevent further damage. Owing to previous severe rain storms the creek has been causing a great deal of damage with each freshet. Sunday the situation became - came alarming when the creek took its original course , washing out four piling , each twelve feet in length. Heavy Damage In Neligh. Damage to the extent of several thousand dollars duo to the severe rain and electrical storm in this city resulted to property owners of Neligh. During the short space of time more water fell than any tlmo before this year. It is Impossible to place an estimate on the damage at this time , but those reporting losses are : C. L. Wattles , Geo. Sellery , H. B. Hauser and C. H. Kelsey , whose beautiful lawns were partially ruined and cellars filled. No damage was reported In the business section of the city , but the town will entail a big loss on streets and alleys. Seeds , including snnko and other cucumber , prehistoric and other corn , both sweet and field , pcncllaria , squash , melon , mammoth sunflower , and hundreds of other seeds , 1 cent and up per packet , ( also seed In bulk ) direct from grower to planter. Garden Guide and descriptive price list free. Address H. M. Gardner , seed grower , Marengo , Nebraska. ONE NORTH NEBRASKA FACTORYi IS STARTING RIGHT. EMPLOY EXPERT AD-WRITER The Nelburg Manufacturing Company of West Point Has Taken a Step Too Often Neglected by Infant In dustries "Believe In" Advertising. The Nelburg Manufacturing Com pany of West Point Is one Infant In dustry of northern Nebraska to take a step overlooked by too many manu facturing Industries just starting out , but highly essential to the ultimate success of any Institution whoso pro ducts must bo sold to the public. This Important step Is the employ ing of an expert advertising writer and manager. The Nelburg Manufac turing company has secured the ser vices of R. A. Turner , an experi enced advertising agency man , who , besides writing and handling the com- panj's advertising , will also have charge of the sales department. Too many business Institutions to day fall to realize the Importance played In success by scientific and judicious advertising. The result Is that the Institution which starts out with no reckoning of this essential factor , soon dies a natural death. The other , the one that advertises In the right way , grows and thrives. The oily dies declaring that the public doesn't appreciate it. The other makes the public appreciate It by the only known method first delivering the goods , and second , creating a demand through newspaper publicity of a truthful sort. Whenever you hear of a business that has failed "because the public failed to appreciate it , " you may bank upon It that firm "didn't believe In advertising. " It Is no longer a question as to whether a firm "can afford to adver tise. " The question today Is , "can you survive without advertising ? " And the failures strewn along the way pretty well answer that question. Too many young manufacturing Industries seem to believe that If they can only get a retailer to handle their goods , success will come and perch upon their shoulders. They overlook the consumer. Thc > forget the public. They don't stop to think that the real demand must come from the con sumer. Let the consumer demand a certain article , and the retailer must handle It. Judicious and persistent advertis ing on the part of the manufacturer makes him independent of the re tailor. This is an advertising age. News paper advertising has had a wonder ful growth in the last few years. More and more It is coming to be a positive necessity to success. The enterprise of the Nelburg Man ufacturing company of West Point in employing an expert ad-man might serve as a worthy example to many another young Industry trying to make good. It Is safe to say that the Nel burg Manufacturing company could have made good oil cons till they were black In the face without ever a taste of real success , If they had failed to do just what they have done in re gard to the advertising feature of the business. Now there's some hope. BOTTLE THROWN IN OCEAN. Charles Mix County Man Hears From Letter In Bottle. Sioux Falls , S. D. , July 13. Special to The News : To be Informed of the finding of a bottle a year ago was the experience of Edward Reese , a well known South Dakotan , who resides in Charles Mix county. He was on his way to the German Empire about a year ago , and while In mid-ocean de cided to start the bottle on its jour ney. Writing his name and address on a card , and adding a few other words , he placed the caid in the bottle tle and after carefully sealing the bottle cast it into the ocean. He re turned from his visit In Germany some months ago , and had long since forgotten about the bottle Incident. In view of this his surprise can be im agined when he , a day or two ago , received a letter from a man named Theodore Schultz , dated at Brook- Ings , S. D. , in which Schultz stated that he was the finder of the bottle. Schultz explained that before coming to America and South Dakota quite recently he resided near the coast of Denmark , and that one day while strolling along the coast of that coun try ho discovered and took possession of the bottle , which had finally floated ashore from mid-ocean. GARVIN IN THE WEST. Norfolk Councilman Describes Points of Interest Seen by Him. Councilman S. W. Garvln , on his recent trip west , wrote his name on an old milestone at Hunting Oregon , In Idaho , a historical spot where the Oregon trail crossed Idaho. The mile stone was dated 1813 , which ho thought Indicated when the troll was first discovered. "I found weather In Denver very changeable rain , hall and snow all in one afternoon , " said Mr. Garvln , in commenting on his trip. "Idaho Is truly the 'wild and woolly1 west. You see more sagebrush than anything else. "I found Spokane an unusually pretty city , and spent two days visit ing the fort and magnificent park located there. "Over in Oaksdale I found the fam ous Poluso farms and the famous mud baths which attract people the year around. "On the way to Seattle through the 'big bend' country I noticed that all the crops appeared to be badl > burned , i The vallo > Is a great fruit country and the fruit was In good condition "Seattle , though a very compact city , Is without the hustle and bustle of Spokane. At Seattle It was my privilege to go through the two cruis ers Colorado and Charleston. "After visiting Tacoma und Booing many things of Interest I decided that Nebraska was as good a stAte as any. " MY NERVE-FOOD CURES MEN USE IT AND PAY IF SATISFIED Sf-nd for free booklet and S > mptom blank or else describe > our condition fnllj and trial coursi > will bo mailed jou at once In plain package entirely free of charge. Full course of treat ment only $ n Address. G. H. Robertz , M. D. , 14 Robertz Bldg. , Detroit , Mich. ELKHORN MEDICAL SOCIETY WILL MEET THERE. MID-SUMMER MEETING , JULY 21 Nervoua and Mental Diseases Will be the Subject of Discussion at Meeting of Doctors at tht Norfolk Hospi tal. The Norfolk hospital will be the scone of the mid-summer mooting of the Elkhorn Valley Medical society on the afternoon and evening of Tuesday , July 21. An exceptional meeting Is expected anil the attendance will be largo for this reason. A clinic will be the first feature of the afternoon. Appropriate papers will follow. Program of Papers. The papers which will be presented are : "Presentation of Mental and Nervous vous Cases , " G. A. Young and medical staff , hospital. "Paranoia , with Presentation of Cases , " J. M. Aikon , Omaha. "Neurological Diagnosis with Refer ence to Modern Methods , " J. M. May- hew , Lincoln. "Tho Relation of the Insane Hospi tal to the General Practitioner , " W. H. H. Hagey , Norfolk. "Tho Relation of Pathological Con ditions of the Ear and Naso-Pharynx to Mental Development , " P. C. Mor- Inrty. "Some Specimens of the Temporal Bono , with Special Reierenco to Mas- toldltls , " H. B. Lemere , Omaha. "Uric Acid Autointoxication , Due to the Non-Use of Meat , " R. J. Mldgloy , Omaha. "Arthritis Deformans , " J. P. Lord , Omaha. Concerning the meeting the follow ing announcement is made : "Dr. Young of the hospital has very kindly Invited us to hold the midsummer mer meeting with him. We have ac cepted with great pleasure. This meeting should bo a very interesting and profitable one. The plan Is to make this meeting largely a clinic In nervous and mental diseases. We hope thus to bring the general practi- Honor and the hospital Into closer re lation , and giving all an opportunity to look over the Institution and study Us management and learn more fullj of the work being done. "Headquarters at the Pacific hotel Bus leaves for the hospital at 1:30 : p. m. Luncheon will be served In the hospital at 5:30 : p. m. , followed by a smoker In the evening. "A special invitation Is extended to your wife to accompany you to this meeting. " The officers of the society arc : President , W. H. H. Hagey , Norfolk ; vice-presidents. A. L. Muirhead , Oma ha , A. B. Tashjean , Norfolk ; secretary , W. R. Peters , Stanton ; treasurer , Wal ter Pllger , Norfolk. The committees for the present year are : Credentials , Long , Kindred , Salter - ter ; arrangements , Tashjean , Brush , Bear ; grievances , Beattie , Frick , Sum mers ; necrology. Williams , ConwoII. Mackay ; auditing. Gllligan , Tanner , Mlnton. T. R. IN AFRICAN WILDS. resident And Son Will be Lost to Civilization For a Year. Rochester , N. Y. . July 13. Kermlt Roosevelt , President Roosevelt's second end son , who Is to accompany his father on his hunting trip to Africa next year , talked freely with a report er about his trip and what he and his father expected to do in the wilds of Africa. "I'm going with father on the African hunt , " he said to the reporter , "and we will be away a whole year. The arrangements for the hunt have not yet been mado. So for as I know , father has not made any contracts for writing about the hunt , altho he has had many offers from everywhere. We will get away as soon as possible and will be out of touch with civilization for all of a year. " "Will anyone arrange for connection with the outside world while you and your father are In the African wilds ? " ftsked the reporter. "None , " ho said , "wo will be lost to civilization for a year. " "And after that will you visit the continent ? " "I don't know. " he replied , "but If we do , father will not go anywhere where there will be receptions or any thing of that sort. " "A great many people believe that Mr Roosevelt and the Emperor Wil liam will meet , " was suggested. "It Is hardly likely , In my opinion , " said the young man. FOR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION AS REPRESENTATIVE. POLITICS IS WARMING UP Two Norfolk Democrats Are Now After the Representative Nomlna- tlon and One Newman Grove Man. Craig May Go After Senatorshlp. Madison county politics Is warming up. I. G. Westorvelt has Just been announced by his friends IIH u candi date for the nomination of represen- tatlvo from Madison county at the forthcoming democratic primary. Mr. Wostorvclt Is a pioneer In Norfolk and has served as mayor and as pollco Judge In this city. HlH candidacy holds unusual Interest because of the fact that one Norfolk democrat Imd already been announced In the race , 10. B. Kauffman's candidacy having been launched seveial weeks ago. Simultaneously Low Young of New man Grove , a druggist , Is announced as a democratic candidate for that same nomination. This makes three In the Held at the present tlmo for the democratIc endorsement , George N. Heels Is the only republican In the race for the republican nomina tion. For Senator , Craig Mentioned. For senator from the Eleventh sen atorial district , consisting of Madison , Plerco , Wayne and Stanton counties , Adrian Craig , a prominent farmer near Norfolk , Is being mentioned by democrats here and In adjoining coun ties. Ho has not yet given his consent to make the raco. On the republican sldo Stanton county republicans have presented the candidacy of R. Y. Apploby , a square man and ono thoroughly cap able of handling the work. This Is Stanton county's turn , by long estab lished precedent , und republicans of Madison county as well as Pierce and Wayne readily concede the fairness of that arrangement , at the same tlmo admitting that Appleby is the right man for the place. In opposition to Stanton county C. A. Randall , who was given the election two years ago , Is asking for a second term and Is Insisting that ho Is a better man than Appleby for the place. BRYAN'S LIKENESS ON HOSIERY III Wind Which Blew Down Banner Makes Revelation. Lincoln , July 11. The windstorm which rlppod the lingo Bryan banner from Its moorings and scattered It In Hlrlps along the street also brought up the question of how much of a figure - uro the sheath gown Is to cut in the "Third battle , " when the skirt of a young woman was lifted just far enough to reveal the hosiery on which wore embroidered emblems of various great men , past and present. This young woman had worked In cord thread on her stockings at nnklo portraits of Washington , Taft and Bryan. A woman friend made Inquiry of the blushing damsel and learned that many girls In Lincoln wore guilty of the same delightful fad. ARTESIAN JYELL BASIN Wo have over thirty quarter sec tions lying In northern Faulk and southern Edmonds counties In the fa mous Artesian Well Basin of S. D. Prices range from $10 to $25 per aero. For further particulars address , Ward , Guernsey & Kendedlne , Carlyle , S. D. REI5TLE5 PLATES ARE RIGHT REI5TLE5 RATES ARE RIGHT FRANK REISTLE ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPER mom IIU 1420-24 lAWBthCt DIKYCD COLO OUR CUTS PRINT FAIR PRICE BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNB COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone sending B akatrb and deicrlptlon mM qnlcklT Mpuruln our opinion free whether ao lilTmitlnn U probably tintfrUnMn romtunnlcv tlon. "trlctljr cnnBdentfsI. HANDBOOK on l > > tenu aent f r . Oldest aaeucr fur Bcuring patent * . I'atftiiti taken tfirouuh Jlunn A Co. recelrt rpnuil notice , i-lthont , charge. In tfa * Scientific flmericam A rmndinmfllr lllaitxMw ) werklr. largest rtr * eulatlon of ny irlentlnc journal , lorms , IJ rear ! tour montbt , | L aoM brail nawidealer * . offlce. ( Hi F ftVaihln. . r. " Ti You Mtlst ] tot Forget We are constantly improv ing in the art of making Fine Photos. Newest Styles in Bards aod Finish , We also carry a Fine lane of Mouldings. I. M. MACY