8 THE NOKFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL FRIDAY AUGUST la 1 09
MONDAY MENTION.
Blra. W. E. Harvey and son , D. liar
Vcy , of Nuwmaii Orovo nro visiting
Mm. R S. South.
Mlsn Qoiiovlevo DorlK. who wont tc
IJuUo fur u short visit with her pa
rents , 1ms returned to Norfolk. Miss
Dcrlg Is nn nttomlnnt nt tlio Insane
asylum.
"MlMCs Helen nnd Ella Gllssmnn ol
Doon , In. , ntid tliolr grandmother , Mrs
Semmler of Sioux City , who Imvo been
vlRlthig nt tlio homo of A. Hrumtmuid
lejft for tholr homos Sundny nftornoon
Among the day's out-of-town visitors
in Norfolk were : P. W. George , Mitch
nil ; II. Ij. Slaughter , Wnyno ; Join :
Arln , Ijunro , S. I ) . ; Mrs. L. C. Glider
ulcun , Wnyno ; .1. P. Vuges , Plerco ; Dr
U K. Thomas. I'lorco ; Miss Edith Derry
ry , Pierce ; Geo. H. Patterson , Pierce ;
Win. Webster , Monroe ; Miss Maude
Jacobson , Monroe ; Walter Mohr , Pester
tor ; Aug. Gregorson , Poster ; S. Greg
entoii , Poster ; G. W. GrllTltli , Wnyno ;
13. A. Grlscnthler , Dallas ; A. U. Olc
aon nnd wife , Wlsnorj II. Ilogncf nnd
wife. Bnttlo Creek ; W. S. Hnrlow , Til
don ; n. Lucas , Tlldon ; C. A. Smith am :
son , Tlltlen ; Ray Chllcoat , Stnnton ;
Hurry Anthes , Stnnton ; A. L. Bills
Iloflkins ; S. J. Baker , Humphrey ; Mr
unel Mrs Guy L. Evans , Crolghton ; C
J. Kortman , Madison ; Miss Grace El
11s , PIlBor ; W. W. Vaught. Pllgor ; O
II. Keavnoy , Stanton ; Miss Maymc
Rimming , Stnnton ; P. C. Person , Stan
ton ; Miss Alice L. Illcks , Stanton ; A
T. Evans , Meadow Grove ; S. A. Illch
ardfion , Dutto ; A. L. Ilnwson , Wnyno ;
A. A. Boudreau nnd wlfo. Emerson ;
O. W. Boudorcnu , Emerson ; L. L
Fryo , Meadow Grove ; M. C. Burnham
Tlldon ; Z. A. Yeomnn , Tllden ; Johr
E. Risk , Bnttlo Crook ; Miss Ilnlght
Bonesteel ; James Dollrood , Mndlson ;
C. W. Orr , Lynch ; C. S. Johnson , Bnt
tie Creek.
The Lnchmnn cnrnlvnl company
which had shown hero for a week , lefl
for Wayne Sunday noon , where thej
play this week.
The flrm of Corell Brothers , at Plain
view , has dissolved partnership , P. D
Corell retaining the lumber , coal , grntr
and live stock business formerly con
ducted by the partnership. The Urn
began business In Plalnvlow ns Corel
Brothers March 1 , 1890.
Charles W. Morton , who conducts c
cnnc rack at the carnival grounds , was
In police court during the day on
charge of nssault nnd battery. He
ivns fined $13 by Judge Elseloy bul
the- flue was remitted when Mayoi
Friday wns appealed to , the "unwrlt
ten law" serving to free the man. II
was said his wife had been Insulted
A little gambling game was nlppet
in the bud by Night Patrolman O'Brler
Saturday night , when three strangers
In the city opened up a poker and pltcl
game In a tent on the carnlva
grounds. The game had Just got Inter
esting and the gamblers had a fe\\
ones" In tow when the police ap
on the scene. The gamblen
and participants made their escape.
F. W. Rathman , one of the proml
nent nnd aggressive business men ol
the Rosebud country , was In Norfoll- -
Monday from Dallas to buy an auto
mobile. Ho plans to drive the car , ar
13. 01. F.-30 purchased from E. A. Bul
loclt , back to his home. Mr. Rathmar
aays that crops In Gregory county an
generally first class and that there has
been considerable rain recently. He
says Saturday night's rain extended
all over that section and well Intc
Trlpp and Meyer counties.
Scott Blue of Madison , a cousin o
Frank Lamb of Norfolk , was sand
bagged by two highwaymen here a
11 p. in. and left unconscious In th (
road until C o'clock In the morning
\vhen he notified the Junction police
\vho arc searching for the men. Mr
Blue had been walking to the June
lion at 11 o'clock , when ho noticed twt
men coining toward him. One of then
liassefl him and the other asked him i
I ? question. When he started to answer
* the other man struck him a terrlfie
blow on the back of the head , puttinj
lilm to sleep. Mr. Blue has for th <
past week been helping on the repair
Ing of Ed Lamb's house at the June
tlon. He Is unable to give a descrlp
tlon of the men.
Kell Bretz , who for the past threi
months has been employed at the E
B. Kauffman Ice cream factory , los
the middle finger of his left hand Sat
urday evening about C o'clock , while
cleaning machinery In the factory
Bretz , whose home Is In Oakdale , wa
In a hurry to get through with hi
work nnd make the train , when accl
dentally his hand slipped In the clmli
of n freezer , severing the finger. HI
coolly picked up the piece that ha <
been cut off , put It In his pocket nn <
walked up Norfolk avenue to Dr. Mnc
luiy'a office , asking to have It graftei
on. This could not bo done. Dr. Mac
Imy and Dr. Salter attended him am
It was necessary to remove two joint
ot the finger. The second finger 01
the same hand was badly crushed.
William Alexander of Oakdale cam
down yesterdny on business.
Miss Esther Moolick is spending
few weeks with Miss Marian Benedlci
near Pierce.
William Lubko and son , Walter , c
Foster , are here visiting at the horn
of Mr. Lubko's daughter , Mrs. Wllllnr
Christian.
John Lncey , who was badly burne
with gasoline flames a few weeks age
is able to go to work again.
Hurt Mapcs Is In Lincoln on buslnes
today.
\V. J. Stadelman left tor Llncol
yesterday.
Oscar Pechnor of Omaha wns her
visiting friends yesterday.
Miss Leota Shaw of Iowa Is vlsitln
with her aunt , Mrs. L. M. Leach.
J. C. Larkln has gone to Boston nn
other eastern cities on business.
E. A. Bullock returned Sunday evei
InK from a successful business trip t
Chicago.
B. C , Nichols , H. C. Hill nnd L. I
Farnsworth of Page are visiting wit
A. W. Plnkhouso.
Miss Clara Wilde , who has been o
a three weeks' vacation In Wlsconsl
u-Ulos , has returned.
Fred A. Seller of Vordol was In the
city yesterday visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Barnhart
Miss Anna Unzen , who has been at
tending the Wayne normal exercises
has returned to Norfolk.
I. Sonneland and his son , Sidney
left yesterday for Chicago and othoi
cities to purchase now fall goods.
J. L. Doyle , who lias been taking
treatments nt nn Omnhn sanitarium
returned yesterday feeling much bet
tor.
Mr. and Mrs. Judd Spayde , who have
boon visiting with the W. J. Stadelmnr
family , returned to their homo In
Sioux City.
Miss Matilda Zlmmcr , wiio has beer
In Norfolk visiting friends for the pasl
i week , returned to her home nt Nollgl :
last evening.
Mrs. Prank Lehman , who was op
crated on at Rochester , Minn. , Is re
ported ns well enough to return tc
Norfolk this week.
Dr. A. B. Tnshjenn 1ms gone on n
pleasure trip to the Pacific coast. He
will visit the Yellowstone park ant !
the Seattle exposition.
Miss Georgia Austin returned froir
Wayne yesterday. She had been at
tending the commencement exercises
nt the Wnyno normal.
Miss Joanna Hngey , city llbrarlai
at Lincoln , arrived In Norfolk lasl
night for n visit with her parents , Dr
and Mrs. W. H. II. Hagey.
J. C. Pierce nnd his brother , W. H
Pierce of Knlnmnzoo , Mich. , leave Nor
folk today for n three weeks' camplnf
and fishing trip In Holt nnd Whcelei
counties.
A. L. Kllllnn left Norfolk yesterdaj
for nn extended business trip to Chi
cngo , Toledo , Cleveland , New YorP
and probably other eastern cities
where he will buy fall merchandise.
Miss Laura Turner , one of the
young ladles Injured nt Pierce In ai
automobile accident , was here for f
short visit with friends yesterday , ant
returned to her home In Pierce today
Dr. J. H. Mackay will leave tomor
row morning for Lincoln to attend the
mooting of the Nebraska state healtt
association , of which he Is treasurer
Mrs. Mackay will accompany her bus
band as far ns Fremont nnd then gc
to Omaha.
Rev. Martin Wagner , who Is vlsltlns
friends during his vacation from t
seminary at Milwaukee , preached r
sermon at the St. Paul's church Sun
day . Mr. Wagner goes to Gregory
where he has been preaching a series
of sermonn.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Spear am
baby daughter and Mr. and Mrs. S. P
Ersklne went to Grand Island to at
tend the U. C. T. picnic there. The )
report an enjoyable day. Mrs. Speai
and daughter stopped off at Clarks foi
a two weeks' visit.
Archie Gow has taken a position a :
cashier at the People's store. Mr
Gow will probably remain at this place
Indefinitely.
Much enthusiasm has been arousec
by the fire department over the run
nlng team which Is to go to Humphrej
Wednesday to contest In the race
there. The team was out Saturdaj
night on the race track practicing , ane
is making a good showing.
M. and O. train No. 10 was about ar
hour late yesterday afternoon on ac
count of the hind trucks of the lasl
car going off the tracks at the curve
west of the Junction. This delayec
Northwestern train No. 1 at the June
tlon about forty-five minutes.
The Missouri Lutheran churches o :
Nebraska hold their annual synod
August 11 to 17 this year at Maryville
Delegates and preachers from manj
Nebraska towns will participate In the
event. Rev. J. P. Mueller of Norfoll
will leave here for Maryville shortly
A. Kaun has been elected delegate
from Norfolk.
I Although the Norfolk ball team has
been receiving requests for games oui
of town from many places , the man
agement at present does not kno
where the team will play. A game cai
be had at home most anytime , but 01
1 account of the chautauqua , they wll
probably arrange for games out of the
| city.
i Miss Harriet Ward , great grand
'
daughter of General Artemus Ward
' who was the first major general of th <
continental army In the American rev
olutlon , next In command to Washing
I ton , died on the old Ward houiesleae
In Shrewsbury , Mass. , from cancer o
the stomach. She was 66 years old
Miss Harriet Ward and her sister
; Mlso Elizabeth Ward , who died Apri
112 , 1900 , on the same homestead , an
great aunts of the Ward children , Ma
, mle , Arthur , Charles , Bessie , Alice am
Edna , of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Christman an
visiting with Mrs. Chrlstman's parent
In Elm Creek.
Pete Peterson of Modale , la. , win
has been hero visiting his old friend
Jake Chrlstensen , returned homo tc
day by way of Sioux City , where hi
will stop off for n brief visit.
Mrs. James Peters went to Scribne
yesterday on business.
| Charles Dean , who Is doing carper
tor work at Neligh , spent Sunday wltl
. his mother hero.
John Conway , chief of police a
j Gregory , stopped off at the Junctloi
Sunday on his way to Wisnor on bus !
ness.
j E. X. Potras , who is working li
Omaha , spent Saturday with his fan
lly nnd returned to thnt place Sunda
noon.
James Brennnn spent Sunday wit !
his family In Omaha.
There will bo no meeting of th
Woman's Missionary society of th
Plrst Congregational church on Tues
day on account of chautauqua.
Madison News Notei.
Madison , Neb. , Aug. 9. Special t
The News. Deputy State SuporJnter
dent Prank S. perdue , former count
superintendent of Madison countj
I spent Saturday afternoon nnd Sunda
! In this city. lie delivered the con
mencement oration at the Wayne noi
mal college Thursday evening and ae
dressed the Dakota county institute
Friday morning and responded to s
toast at the Wnyno normal alumni Fri
day evening. Monday ho will address
the Dlxon county teachers at Ponca
the Washington county Institute a <
Blair Tuesday , nnd the Cuinlng coun
ty Institute nt West Point Wednesday
Superintendent Perdue practical ! )
1ms charge of all the field work of the
department , which Includes vlsltatloi
of county Institutes , Inspection of nor
mal training schools , nnd the estnb
llshment o ( joint rural high school dls
trlcts , etc. He Is energetic , active ant
capable , and his many friends of tlili
portion of the state will be pleased t <
know thnt ho Is carrying on the re
sponslble work entrusted to him In t
manner wholly satisfactory to hli
chief In keeping with the rapidly grow
Ing Importance of the state depart
mcnt of education nnd the high plac <
It has attained the last few years litho
the estimation of the lending educat
ors of the nation.
The daylight electric service wni
put In operation Saturday. It was :
real comfort to do business In the Mad
Ison stores where the fans were In
stalled , and In the course of a few elayi
all of the stores and many of the real
deuces of the city will have electrli
fans.
Knapp's Hearing Is Set for Today.
It Is understood In Norfolk that th <
preliminary hearing of Charles Knapp
the Mndlson man who recently she :
his wife and himself In nn effort t <
kill both , will be held this afternoot
at Madison. Knapp has so far recov
ered that it was thought the guari
who has been attending him ever since
the tragedy , at the Instance of the
county , could bring the prisoner lute
court.
City Attorney McDuffle of Madlsoi
and M. F , Harrington 01 O'Neill have
been retained to defend Knnpp
County Attorney Nichols of Madlsoi
will prosecute.
Howard McCord Dies on Train.
Alnsworth , Neb. , Aug. 9. Special te
The News : Howard McCord , the
young man who was hurt In the McCorc
elevator here Thursday afteruooi
died at Neligh Friday night while en
route to Omaha for treatment.
He stepped on the cover to the conveyer
voyor when It gave away letting hii
right foot down Into the big auger-like
Instrument. It caught hold of him am
drew him in crushing everything un
til It was stopped by an attendan
throwing the belt from the engine
The crushing reached almost to tin
knee.
Doctors Remy and White were call
ed and he was taken to the McCon
residence where he had every care
But the shock was too severe. Frl
day night It was thought best to take
him to Omaha , and death came to hln
on the train.
Howard was a bright , active boy o
about 17 , and was making good abou
his father's place of business grain
lumber , building material and farn
Implements. He had a host of friend !
who sincerely mourn his loss and give
sympathy to the bereaved family.
The remains were taken on to Mar
shalltown , la. , the former home , fo
burial.
He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. W
D. McCord , and besides his parents
leaves a sister , Miss Luclle , Just on
terlng Into young womanhood.
The Chautauqua Holds the Stage.
Fair sized crowds turned out for thi
opening sessions of the Norfolk chau
tauqua. The highly Intelligent am
well trained horse , "Mascot , " was i
feature of the first afternoon and Di
Greene's lecture on Japan was hlghl ;
Interesting in the evening.
Dr. MacArthur , in a clean-cut ane
philosophical lecture , entertained i
fair sized audience Sunday afternoon
The chautauqua continues all week
From Texas to Norfolk ; Eight Days.
M. J. McCullough ana L' A. Couch
two cowboys from Houston , Tex. , ai
rived in Norfolk this morning on meter
tor cycles. They made the trip fron
Houston to Norfolk , a distance o
about 1,000 miles , Including the re
tracing of roads , In eight days.
The two men were formerly wltl
the 101 Ranch show , and are taklni
their vacation traveling on a mete
cycle , with which they expect to mak
3,000 miles. Mr. Couch says he ei
pects to get into Denver In one week
and could have made it in less Urn
but for the bad roads north of Omalu
ns far as Pllger. From Pllger Mi
Couch says the roads arc very good.
The two Texans are stopping nt th
Ahlman garage to clean up the motor
and will probably continue on thol
way to Denver in the morning. Thel
destination is El Paso.
Good Words for A. E. Ward.
During the fall or 1904 , A. E. Wan
was prominently mentioned in connee
tlon with the deputy state superlnter
dency under State Superintendent M <
Brlen , the appointment of which flr
ally fell to E. C. Bishop , the presen
state superintendent.
We give below quotations from lei
ters received by Superintendent Me
Brlen urging Mr. Ward's appointment
written by the school men of Ceda
county , Nebraska , where ho served a
city superintendent five yenrs nnd n
county superintendent eight yenrs
also quotations from several slmlla
letters by leading educators of otho
parts of the state. These speak fo
themselves of his experience , quallf
cations and general fitness for the 01
flee of county superintendent , fo
which he Is now a candidate In thl
county ,
J. J. Possler , former suporlntenden
nt Hartlngton. Cedar county , says
"I particularly wish to emphasize an
recommend Mr. Ward's profession !
' efficiency. His long service as teache
and superintendent of teachers , te
gother with an unusual faithfulness t
I duty , enthusiasm for his work , syn
1 pathy with his teachers , good judf
ment and Indefatigable energy , 'mak
him peculiarly well fitted for the office
to which ho Is aspiring. "
II. W. Curtis , superintendent ai
Coleridge , Cedar county , says :
"Throughout his whole term ho ha !
come in contact with each district
school , teacher and pupil. * * He
does more work than any other superIntendent
Intendont I hnvo over known. "
W. D. Grnndy , superintendent ni
Laurel , Cedar county , says : ' "Mr
Ward Is a competent , conscientious
zealous school man nnd his work Is
everywhere well received. "
A. II. Kuhlman , principal at Beldcn
Cedar county , says : "I consider hln
a thorough school man , efficient li
every particular , active , energetic
modern , nnd versed In every phase o
school work. "
J. L. Stlne , superintendent at Hnrt
liiKtnn. Cedar county , says : "Ills In
stltutes nnd associations are of the
highest order. He Is energetic , ear
nest and faithful In his work. "
C. S. Wortman , former superlnten
dent at Laurel , also of Hartlngton
Cedar county , says : "I am well ac
qunlnteel with Mr. Ward , havingtaugh
In that county ( Cedar ) for years , nne
In my Judgment his services ns elep
uty state superintendent would hi
Ideal. Ward is a ge > od man and is ox
perlenceel and successful In schoo
work. "
W. E. Miller , former teacher ane
present superintendent of Cedar coun
ty , under date of July 10 , 1909 , says
"I have never heard a kick about you
work. Things were In good shape
wlion I took hold of the work. Ai
teacher under your supervision , you
plan of conducting this office pleasee
me. I have adopted some of you :
plans and they work out fine. "
M. I. Ellis , present (1909) ( ) superin
tendent nt Coleridge , Cedar county
Rays : "I have known him ( Mr. Ward
for fifteen years , and I know of n <
person more deserving of recognition. '
L. A. Qulvey , successor of Mr. Ware
as superintendent at Coleridge , Ceda :
county , says : "I have known him fo
twelve years. lie Is strong educa
tlonally , and has favor with the pec
pie , but his greatest strength lies li
his executive ability and great can
and accuracy In office work. lie hni
the name of being the best county su
perlntendent that Cedar county eve
had. "
R. W. Tinsel , former principal at St
Helena , Cedar county , says : "I have
known Superintendent A. E. Ware
since the fall of 1893. He has held the
office of county superintendent con
Sinuously since that time * * * ane
has proven himself the right man li
the right place , as well as proving t
strong school man in every sense o
the term. "
D. C. O'Connor , former superlnten
dent at Norfolk , Madison county , s-iys
"There arc few more urbane , carefu
and methodical persons In our work
His experience and judgment woule
go a long way In maintaining the el
ficlency of the department. "
E. J. Bodwell , former superintenden
at Norfolk , Madison county , says : "
believe Mr. Ward Is particularly flttee
for the position he seeks. His schol
arshlp , his experience as a teacher am
superintendent and his upright manll
ness and Irreproachable characte
commend him for the position. "
Chas. Arnott , former superintenden
of Dodge county , pays : "Superliuen
dent Ward has been very energetii
and faithful in the discharge of hi
duties as county superintendent , am
stands high in the estimation of tin
school people of the state. His loni
experience has brought him In toucl
with many phases of the school worl
and his energetic disposition and na
tural ability has enabled him to profi
largely by this experience. "
A. O. Thomas , president Kearne ;
state normal , says : "A gentleman o
such excellent character , splendid ae ]
dress and broad , general experience I
always of assistance In such affairs
and especially desirable to an offlci
pertaining to educational work. "
E. C. Bishop , when deputy state su
perintendent , said : "Superlntonden
Ward possesses a spirit that I have *
* * admired , and I have learned tha
his work is In keeping with the spirl
that has made him successful as ;
superintendent. "
State Superintendent J. L. McBrler
under date of January 2 , 1909 , says
"It gives me pleasure to testify to th
high moral character and literary qua !
Iflcatlon of Mr. A. E. Ward , with when
I have been personally and officlall ;
acquainted for several years. I kne
him as one of the most progressive an >
painstaking county superintendents li
the state. Mr. Ward's work in the ol
floe of the state superintendent at th
time the new certification act was ir
auguratod makes him authority on al
questions concerning the oxamlnatioi
of teachers. He holds a state profes
slonal certificate , good for life , whlc !
Is sufficient evidence of his scholai
ship. He is a man of unquestioned ir
tegrlty and untiring industry. Fron
his broad experience In both the bus
ness and educational world I do no
hesitate to give him my unqualified ir
dorsement for any position hi judf
ment would accept. "
The TIMen Way.
Tllelen Cltben : Last Mond.i. ever
Ing n couple of strangers came Int
town and put up at the hotel. The
wore fairly well dresi-eel nnd hnd jth
appearance of mechanics The
strolled about the place In a lohurel
way nnd seemed to be simply klllln
time. On Tuesday , however , one o
them cnught several young girls b ;
the arm as ho was passing them , an
In at least two Instance ; . , caused som
alarm. The circumstance was not ger
ornlly known until Wednesday morr
Ing , when the matter was brought t
j the notice of the town board. One c
the transients had loft the provlou
evening , but the one whose conduc
I had been offensive was about to hlr
lout to I.'I. Poirce when he was walte
upon by the marshal and several clt
Izens , who ndvlsed.hlm to take tlio firs
' train out of lown. The advice seemo
to eult his plans nnd he promised t
leave on the noon pasaongor. nut a
the citizens of Tllden talked over am
learned more of his unmannerly nc
tlons of the previous day , thor dccldce
that walking wns good enough for hln
nnd most emphatically Insisted Urn
ho leave nt once , or take the consc
quonces , which would possibly bavi
been some rough handling. Ho wa
accompanied to the railway truck am
was strongly urged by Marshal Gal
Ingher to "hit the pike. " Ho roqulrei
no further Inducement to got out o
hnrm's way nnd stnrtcd townrd Onli
dnle with n very well defined idea thn
Tlldon Is not a pnrndlso for the prc
fesslonnl "masher. "
The Lyons Ball Team.
Plalnvlow Republican : Rev. Mi
L ldy , formerly pastor of the Metl
odlst Episcopal church In Plainvlew , i
the organizer nnd mnnnger of n base
ball team In Lyons , Neb. , where ho 1
pastor of the Methodist church. H
picked up a team of gentlemanly plaj
ers who know the game and who d
not reeiulre any booze to keep then
gingered up. This team has defeate
nearly all the teams pitted agalna
them , Including the AValthlll Indian
nnd the Blnck Knights of Sioux Cltj
Rev. Mr. Leldy Is demonstrating thn
n team of clenn , moral nnd temporal
men tend to elevnte the sport nn
make It respectable , just what base
ball Is Intended to be. Often , too ol
ten , a rowdy or bully Is allowed to dh
gust spectators and Is tolerated be
cause he can play good ball.
Lancaster Resigns.
Gregory Times : A public meetln
was held Wednesday night to elect :
new manager for the baseball lean ;
as business rush compelled Jess Lai
caster to resign. Warren Reeves wa
elected manager and Dwlght Felto :
assistant manager , and Jess Lancaste
secretary-treasurer. A committee wa
appointed to solicit funds , as follows
W. Reeves , M ( F. Janousek , H. V. Me
Fayden , Jake Reuther and John Bul
ler.
Ran Away With His Squaw.
Herrlck Press : Along about th
Fourth of July Moses Saul , a fullbloo
Indian living with his wife and famll ;
on Ponca creek , south of town , elope
with his sister-in-law , Miss Maggie Me
Keuzle , an Indian maiden. Superlr
tendent Caton traced them to Mlnue
seta and finally back to Nebraska
where he captured them together 1 :
the sandhills twenty miles northwes
of Nlobrara. They were brought bac !
to Gregory county , where a statutor
charge was placed against Saul as
result of the escapade , and he is no :
In Jail at Fairfax awaiting the comln
term of court.
Horse Steps on a Child's Face.
Sioux Falls , S. D. , Aug. 9. As th
result of wandering away from horn
the little 2-year-old son of Mr. an >
Mrs. John Gill , who reside on a fare
in Hanson county , was the victim o
n distressing nccldent. The child hai
fallen asleep in some tall grass be
tween a pasture and cornfield , whei
his father started out on horseback t
find him. Before the father notice
the proximity of the child lying sleet
Ing In the grass the horse steppe
squarely upon the little one's face
breaking the jaw bone and otherwis
seriously Injuring him. Notwlthstaud
ing the seriousness of the Injury , It 1
believed the little boy will recover , a !
though he will be disfigured for life.
NORFOLK FIREMAN SAW TRACED'
F. D. Malander Says Dead Man Hurle
Self Under Train.
' Omaha , Aug. 10. Herman Oelrlch ,
young farmer living near Bennlngtor
Neb. , was struck by a Chicago i
Northwestern baggage car under th
Seventh street viaduct , and was Ir
stantly killed. Fireman P. D. Malar
der of Norfolk and Signalman C. I
Boyd of 3003 South Twenty-eight !
street , of the train crew , say that Oe !
rich apparently deliberately thre\
himself In front of the moving cai
but no motive Is known why he shoul
commit suicide.
The baggage car was being shuntd
by a switch engine when Oelrlc !
stepped on the track. He was knockei
down and rolled for several feet , hi
neck being broken and death resull
Ing Instantly. Malander and Boyd ar
the only known witnesses to the ace
dent.
Oelrlch had been visiting with hi
widowed mother , Mrs. Martin Oelrlcl
of 1224 South Twenty-seventh streel
for several days , and was on his wa
to catch a train for Bennlngton who :
he met his death.
Besides his mother , Oelrich Is sui
vlved by two brothers and one slstei
He was 23 years old , and unmarrloc
Coroner Heafy took charge of the bed ,
and will hold an inquest today.
Tells How Son Wai Killed.
John Arcoren of Lamro , S. D. , ai
rived in Norfolk last night on buslncs
and gave , for the first time , accurat
i details of the violent death sustains
i by his son , John Arcoron , Jr. , on th
'
Rosebud reservation July 16.
1 The young man , aged 23 , had beei
' to I amro with other youths of hlsow :
"go , says the father , and had beei
drinking quite freely. When the ;
started for homo on horseback , th
boys were drunk. Arcoren rode paa
his home to a neighbor's. When h
returned a neighbor boy was with hlr
and they started to race their horsot
Arcoren ran Into a barb wire fence
' knocked down eight or ton posts nn >
went through the fence. The boy wa
thrown and the horse , probably fell 01
him. He was not found until 11 o'cloc ]
the next dny. His neck hnd beoi
broken.
i The other rider was rendered Ir
sensible. When he got up ho couli
not see Arcoron , and concluded thn
tl o latter had gone on.
It was reported at about that Urn
from Valentine that Young Acorn line
been murdered on the reservation , bu
It l piesumcd John Arcoren , Jr. , wn
the man referred to.
BATTLE IN A CHURCH ,
Free-for-all Fight In Muscatlne Syna
gogue.
Muscatlne , la. , Aug. 10. Twelve people
ple were Injured in n free-for-all fight
which took place In the Jewish syna
gogue here. About sixty members of
the Jewish colony participated In the
affray and the police had great dllllcul-
ty In quelling the disturbance. Knives
and clubs were effectively used and se
vere cuts nnd bruises were Indicted.
The utmost secrecy has been main-
tnlneel re'utlvo ' to the Identity of the
Injured nnd the cnuse of the trouble.
Arrests will bo made today.
Neligh Plans Blg Week.
Neligh , Neb. , Aug. 10. Special to
The News : In addition to the regu
lar hnrnerls races next week , there
will be two futurity races. On Thurs
day Shade on futurity for foals of
1907 ; trotters , purse $200. Friday ,
Shade on futurity for foals of 1007 ;
pacers , purse $200.
There will bo n baseball game each
day , with a total purse of $ ISO. The
teams will piny as follows : Wednes
day , Orchard vs. Nollgh ; Thursday ,
Royal vs. Tllden ; Friday , O'Neill vs.
Midway. The Nichols amusement
company has been secured by the
local management to furnish the free
attractions , and will start lu next
Monday morning , holding the boards
the entire week.
Gala Day at O'Neill.
O'Neill Frontier : The 4th ot Aug.
ust , 1909 , was a grand and glorious
day In O'Neill , where the business
houses were all closed nnd the busl.
ness plnces nnd homes were decorated
with Amerlcnn , Irish and papal flags ,
and it was a red letter day for St. Pat
rick's church nnd parish , whore nnd
when the corner stone of the future
grand Romanesque church was laid by
the Right Rev. J. J. Keano , the great
and good bishop of Cheyenne , Wyo. ,
assisted by twenty-five other clergy
men.
Junction News.
John Llndburg , n machinist In the
Union Pacific shops in Omaha , was at
the Junction yesterday.
Thirty-two of the 1900 firemen have
been called to Chicago to take Mie ex >
amlnation for engineers.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Christman
arrived home Monday noon from a
brief visit at the home of Mrs. Christ
man's parents In Elm Crek.
Mrs. Carl Krake is able to be about
again after a brief Illness.
Bob Metsker , one of the night ma
chinlsts at the round house , fell off the
running board of an engine , cutting n
bad gash In his arm , which will lay
him up for a while.
Mrs. Charles Read Is seriously 111 nt
her homo west of the Junction.
Richard Sewall Is preparing to move
his family from the George Hodson
place , on Hastings avenue , to the prop ,
erty on Second street which he re
cently purchased from Mrs. McGhan.
A larger engine has been put in the
shingle sawmill.
Miss Marvel Saterlee arrived home
from Omaha last evening , where she
has been on a visit with her brother ,
Roy , who Is working there.
Miss Ella Larson of Sioux Falls , S.
D. , Is here visiting at the home of her
brother , Pete Larson.
Miss Clara Grotty Is In Lynch this
week visiting with her friend , Miss
Madallne Welsh.
EARLY WEDDING AT CREIGHTON.
Phillip Tonek and Miss Marguerlta
Green Married at 8 a. m.
Creighton , Neb. , Aug. 10. Special
to The News : Phillip Tonek of Pra
gue , Neb. , and Miss Marguerita Green ,
daughter of John Green and brother of
Editor W. H. Green of this city the
only daughter In the family were
married at the Catholic church at 8
o'clock this morning. They left for
Seattle and later will return to Prague
where the groom is a prominent busi
ness man.
Dakota Attorney Aroused.
Plandreau , S. D. , Aug. 10. Ira P.
Blewltt , state's attorney of Moody
county , who assisted the prosecution
of Mrs. Moses Kaufmaun In June , has
been subjected to so much criticism
because of the virtual acquittal of the
woman on the charge of killing her
servant , Agnes Polrels , that he has
made public a long letter defending
himself. He states that be has been
accused of scllinD out In the case and
of apologizing to her for his part in
the first prosecution. Attorney Blew
ltt says :
"I have placed In the Moody county
bank the sum of $500 to be paid by
'the officers of said bank to any per
son who will expose any unlawful act
I committed in this case and procure
my arrest and conviction therefor. I
will do more. Much has been said
about money alleged to have been of
fered to certain men in this county ,
for the purpose of bribing the jury and
to have certain men summoned for
the panel , some of which offers It Is
alleged were refused. If my first of
fer Is not taken nnd there bo any
I man or woman in this county or state
who actually knows of any person who
directly or indirectly offered or gave
any bribe to any person , officer of the
1 court , Juror or witness connected with
1 said case , and he will make complaint
to this office ; I have directed said
j bank to hold said sum of $500 as a
I guaranty to him that I will prosecute
'
to the limit any person offering such
bribe , be ho judge , Juror , doctor , lawyer -
yer , sheriff , bailiff or any other man.
(
, I never spoke to Mrs. Kaufmann In
j my life save as I addressed her In
my argument to the- , Jury In the first
trial of the case. Just what I would
have to apologize to her for I am un
able to conceive. I have never chang
ed my mind for a single Instant as to
the conclusion then reached and stat
ed to the jury. "
Attorney Blowltt states thnt he had
nothing whatever to do with the trial ,
except to glvo advice to the attor
neys for the state In the drawing of
the Jury and quotes the statute that
gives to the Btnto'a attorney of any
county entire charge of the case when
n change of venue is taken.
Tllden Came Enmasse.
Tllelen Citizen : One hundred and
forty tickets to Norfolk were sold at
the Tllden depot this ( Thursday )
morning nnd the prospect Is good for
nn increased number both Prldny nnd
Saturday.
HE FELL ASLEEP.
A Cur * For Intomnln and th W lrd
Effect It Produced.
Recently n friend who hnd hoard
thnt I sometimes mifYur from Insomnia
told mo of a mire cun > . "Eat n pint
of peanuts and elrluk two or three
glasses of milk before neilug to bed , "
pnld be , "and I'll warrant yeni'll bo
nsleop within half an hour. " I did
ns ho Migg' ' teMl , and now fe > r tle , be-no-
lit of others who may be ? nllllftcel with
Insomnia 1 fen-l It te ) be > my duty to
report what Impponcd. so far ns 1 am
able to recall the details.
Plrst lot mo say my friend was
right. I did go to sloe'p very soon after
my retlreumnt. Them n friend with
lilrt bond under hi * arm came ; nloiiK
and asked me If I wante-d to buy hi *
foot. I wns negotiating with him
when the dragon on which I was rlel-
Ing sllpicel enit of his skin and left
me floating In midair. While 1 was
considering bow I should get eleiwu n
hull with two heads poere'd eivcr tln >
edge of the wall and mild he woulil
haul me up If I would first climb up
and rig a windless for him. So as I
was sliding down the mountain nldo
tht' brakenmn came In , ami I asked
him when the train would roach my
station.
"We pnssod your station -400 years
ago , " ho said calmly , folding the train
up nnd slipping It Into his vest pocket.
At this Juncture the clown bounded
Into tuc rlnjr and pulled the center
pole out of the ground , lifting the tout
and nil the people In It up , while 1
stood on the earth below watching
myself go out of sight among the
clouds above. Then I awoke and found
I hnd been a loop almost ten minutes.
-Good Health Clinic.
Made the Duke Feel Cheap.
The second Duke of Wellington ,
though far from bolng stingy , was In
many odd ways economical. lie discov
ered one clay some champagne which
ho considered and which doubtless
was quite ge > od enough for n ball supper -
per and which had the advnntnpo of
being extraordinarily low In price. He
ordered the quantity required nnd wns
rejoicing In bis oxrollont bargain when
on opening one of the papers he en
countered the following advertisement :
"Try our celebrated champagne at 33
shillings n dozen , an ordered by bis
grace the Duke of Wellington for his
forthcoming ball nt Apsley House. "
A Genial Greeting.
A young New York broker of con
vivial habits fell lu with an old school
friend who hnd gone on the road.
"Whenever you're In town come up
and bunk with me , " he urged bis
friend ns they separated. "No matter
what old time It Is. If I'm not thcro
Just go nhcnd nud make yourself nt
A
home. I'll be sure to turn up before
daybreak. "
Soon after this the salesman arrived
In town about midnight , and , remem
bering his friend's Invitation , sought
out his boarding house. There wns
only a dim light flickering In the hall ,
but he gave the bell a manful pull.
Presently he found himself face to
face with n landlady of grim and terri
ble aspect.
"Does Mr. Smith live here ? " he fal
tered.
"Ho does , " snapped the landlady.
"You can bring him right in ! " Every
body's.
Man Is a Free Agent.
Man Is either free or he is not free.
If he Is not free he cannot In cases of
conflicting motives choose , but must
blindly follow one of the Impulses.
But we know from consciousness that
he can decide between conflicting mo
tives. Therefore it is false thnt ho Is
not free. He must therefore be free.
Hepburn.
The Witty Warden.
"You'd hardly expect to find n sense
of humor in prison officials , " nays nn
American representntlvo on the inter
national prison commission , "but dur
ing nu Inspection made by some Amer
icans Interested In ponnl mnttcrs of n
penitentiary in England one of us was
thus surprised.
" 'I presume , ' observed the American ,
'that here , ns elsewhere , you prison of
ficials-find existence painful enough. '
" 'I think you may fairly say so , sir , "
responded the warden , with a grim
smile , 'seeing the number of felons wo
have on our hands. ' " Llnplucott's.
Army Officials at Valentine.
Valentino , Neb , , Aug. 10. Special to
The News : Brigadier General Charles
Morton , commanding , and Major D. C.
McCarthy , chief quartermaster , depart
ment of the Missouri , In company with
S. P. Miller , general passenger and
freight ngent of the Chlcngo nnd
Northwestern railroad , and W. S. Ba-
singer , assistant general pnssengor
ngent of the Union Pnclflc rallrond ,
arrived hero in the ofllco car of the
Northwestern railroad. They spent
the day in the company of several cit
izens of Valentine in automobiles ,
traveling over and inspecting the Fort
Nlobrara military reservation , which
comprises 60,000 acres. It Is thought
that General Morton is acquainting
himself with the several reservations
In the department relative to making
some recommendations In regard to
future military maneuvers.
Pew "want-nd campaigns" coat more
than a few dollars and when the cost
runs beyond that It shows that spirit
of persistence which always wins.