/
TI1R NOKKOLK WEHKM , NBWS.JOtTHNAL , FJtlDAY , JULY 22 , 1910. 7
Sr
SATURDAY SITTINGS.
\
C. U. GrooMbeok returned from Dal
las.
las.C.
C. J. UorlMkey returned from North
I'lntte.
George U , McDonald of McCook win
In the city.
Sheriff C. 8. Smith of Madison was
In the city.
Sheriff C. S. Smith of Madison wax
In the c-lty.
M. J. Sanndors has gone to Omaha
on luminous.
Hnrrv Leggelt of Dallas was In Nor
folk enronto to Fargo , N. IX , to visit
his brother.
Constable J. F. Flynn has gone to
Omaha on business.
George F. Drown of Wakollcld was
In the city on business.
H. D. Neal of I'lalnvlew ' was In the
city transuding business.
Miss Lonn Anderson has gone to
Stuart , Nob. , to visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kennedy of
Creighton were visitors In the city.
Miss Margaret Hamilton has gone
to Plalnvlow for a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. Dora 13. Smith has gone to Fos
ter to visit with her daughter , Mrs. W.
I. Uatey.
Mrs. William Degnor and daughter
have gone to Creighton to visit with
relatives.
MlsB Alice Rees has returned from
a week's visit with Miss Ida Lawson
at Spaldlng , Neb.
Mrs. August Deck nnd Mrs. Kd.
Marotx of Ilosklns wore In the city
calling on friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Wichort have
returned from a visit with friends at
Sioux Falls. S. D.
Special Agent W. J. Stuart of the
Northwestern railroad company has
returned lo Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mnrolz and
Miss Herlha Marotz of Hosklns were
visitors In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Troesler. who
have been liere vslllng with relatives ,
have returned to their home at Lin
coln.
John K. Hays returned last evening
from Lincoln , where ho delivered an
address before the convention of Ne
braska postmasters.
L. J. Hawk , a prominent ranchman
of V-jrdlgre , passed through the city
with three carloads of cattle for the
South Omaha market.
Rev. J. J. Parker of Genoa , formerly
pastor of the First Congregational
church of this city , is In town , a guest
at the home of his son , Dr. C. S. Par
ker. '
George Fredericks of Willow Creek
passed through the city enroute to his
home from Omaha , where ho reports
topping the market with a few loads
of cattle.
Mrs. F. L. Anderson , her son , Har
old , and daughters , Misses Ida and
Helen , have gone to Fairmont , Minn. ,
where they will spend a few weeks
visiting with relatives.
Miss Ida Jones of Winnetoon , accom
panied by her lionsln , Miss Clara
French of Ashland , Wls. , who have
been attending n house party at New
man Grove , are In the city visiting
with Mrs. O. I. . Hyde.
Mrs. John Phinney underwent a
nasal operation at Fremont yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Phinney had been
\ troubled with her eyes and for near
ly a year had constant headaches. It
was discovered that several Final !
bones In her nose had decayed.
These bones were removed. Reports
from Fremont state that Mrs. Phinney
Is now slightly bettor. Law ton Phin
ney , her son , is with his mother at
Fremont.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Nenow ,
n son.
The olllce of the Midwest Life insur
ance company is being moved from
the Oxnard hotel to room 3 , Dlshop
block.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Kidder Tuesday afternoon on North
Ninth street for a social afternoon.
Everybody is welcome.
Mrs. Louis Taylor , formerly of Nor
folk , who moved to Omaha nnd later
to St. Paul. Minn. , died in that city
after an operation for a tumor on Jul >
' 5.
The national sangerfest to be hole
in Omaha July 20 Is being much talked
of in Norfolk German circles. There
are probabilities that a number of Nor
folk Germans will attend the event.
In a practice game the bookkeeper !
baseball team defeated the traveling
men's team on the driving park diamond
mend by n score of 13 to 5. The game
was full of feature plays and long
hits. Durland and Morrls6n wern the
battery for the bookies. Fairfleld nnd
Bacon did the same honors for the
traveling men.
The Madison county jnll is prett >
nearly tilled up to * Uie limit , and run
nlng over. There are ten prisoners
behind the bars as guests of Sheriff
Smith at this time , nine of them from
Norfolk.
City Attorney H. F. Barnhart wen
to Meadow Grove , where he presentee
to the village board n now set of or
dlnances which he drew up for the
village. The new ordinances will be
published in pamphlet form.
Elmer Hlght reports the theft of his
bicycle , which he left standing in front
of the George H. Chrlstoph drug store
Friday. This is the second time Mr.
Hight's bicycle has been stolen. The
authorities have been notified of the
theft.
Miss Mildred Rees was hostess at a
slumber party Thursday evening. The
guests wore Misses Gladys Cole. Lois
Hardy , Beulah Hayes , Marian May-
lard , Ruth Witzlgmnn , Bess Sprecher.
Miss Elsie Housch of Nellgh was the
out-of-town guest.
Arthur Davis , known here ns "Long
Distance , " the colored porter formerly
employed nt the Pacific hotel , wants
to come back to Norfolk. Long Dis
tance resigned his position a short
time ago nnd went to Omaha , where
he says he is not doing as well as In
Norfolk.
Get your fortune told ? This Is the
pncRcd along through Norfolk all
ay yesterday. A large band of gyp-
ICH arrived In the city and were busy
11 day making their rounds , lly the
Izt'B of ihe bundled they carried with
lioin ( luring the evening their haul
von a good one.
RoportH from the 1'rlday-Frnnor
Rinp on the Kiiuit/ farm Ktnt < > that
Irx. Friday him Hlinoat entirely re-
overed from her ( llxrninfoit after bo
ng laid up for nearly four day * with
n attack of poison ivy. The mayor
nd Mr. Primer succeeded In landing a
u-pound cat fish last evening.
Norfolk traveling men and their In-
les have received an Invitation from
he Sioux City traveling men to at
om ! the large traveling men's picnic
t Sloilx City Saturday , July . ' 10. The
Sioux City travelers are planning to
nake the event a big success , every-
hlng being free to the visitors.
There was a vacant chair In the
vorkshop of P. J. Fuesler Saturday ,
"rlday night W.x R. Gough and Miss
Cllzabcth Manske. accompanied by H.
i. Wiles , went to Omaha where on
Saturday Miss MniiHke and Mr. Gough
vere bound In wedlock. Mr , dough's
IstiT of Atlantic , la. , met the party
t Omaha and acted as bridesmaid at
he wedding. Mr. Wiles was grooms-
nan. Mr. and Mrs. Gough will make
Xorfnlk their home , returning from
Omaha Monday
Norfolk will got a large list of race
lorses for the coming races , according
0 reports received from Madison ,
vhere a long list of inquiries from
lorsemen have been received. P. M.
iarrett. who will have charge of the
N'orfolk races , has also received sev-
ral Inquiries and says there Is no
oubt but Norfolk's list of horses will
> o big. The Inquiries have come
nostly from Nebraska points , with
ome from Kansas , Iowa , and South
Dakota. The Norfolk race track is in
oed condition and workmen are kept
jusy at the driving park to make the
rack a perfect one.
Ex-Marshal S , H. Creppen of Plain-
Mew was In the city Friday calling on
rlends. Mr. Creppen is still suffering
rom the wound he received at the
lands of Leasner , who is now an in
nate of the state hospital for Insane ,
t was live years ago when Leasner ,
vho was Intoxicated , got Into a dls-
into over religion with a minister at
'lainview. Mr. Creppen was the vie-
im of the quarrel , Leasner running a
sabre through the marshal's body. Mr.
reppen says he will not visit his as
sailant on this triji to Norfolk , but on
1 former journey he visited the man.
vho he says told a Plainview citizen
sometime ago that ho ( Leasner ) would
ill ! Creppen when lie was given his
iberty. Mr. Creppen , however , does
lot worry over the threat.
A Satisfactory Cleaner.
How would you like to do all of the
lousework in half the time and with
lalf the effort ? You can do it , and in
i way that is much better and more
; enerally satisfactory. An easy way
hat gets right down and takes off the
lirt better than the ordinary and old-
fashioned cleanser. Old Dutch Cleans
er is the modern cleanser. Use it and
ee. It cleans quickly , scrubs thor
oughly , scours and polishes brightly.
Use it In all your cleaning for wood-
rk , all kinds of Moors and painted
walls , cutlery and glassU-are , pots ,
> ans and kettles , in the bathroom and
.hroughout the house. Contains nei
ther caustics , acids , alkali nor grit
ind its uses are unllmi' d.
Doctor Pinned Under an Auto.
Lindsay , Neb. , July 1C. Special to
The News : Dr. D. G. Walker sustain-
id a compound Potts fracture of the
ight leg in an automobile accident
early yesterday morning while return-
ng from the firemen's tournament at
N'ewman's Grove. It seems that La\ie- \
sen and Walker started from the
rove and in the heavy fog , lost
sense of direction and were going
south Instead of east. At a point
about a mile before the accident oc-
urred Lauesen stepped out to crank
the machine and after cranking it ,
Dr. Walker in a spirit of mischief ,
started without him and Lauesen
said he was clearing the fog some by
lis remarks , but when about a mile
'urther on ho run across Walker pin-
oned under his car which had up
set , with his leg splintered and badly
bleeding and the hot water from the
caking radiator scalding him.
Ho thought later he was very fortu
nate. He roused some of the farm-
rs after walking about two miles In
a fog and summoned a physician from
Newman's Grove. After about three
; iours under the car he was taken to
Newman's Grove where he Is now
resting.
The machine sustained but very lit
tle damage , tipping over on the side
after trying to climb 'a bank about
< our feet high along side of the road.
The car acted like a runaway horse.
No damage to speak of to It.
HOW ABOUT BRYAN ?
Will His Present Attitude Lead Him
to Defeat ? Splits His Party.
Lincoln , July 1C. William J. Bry
an has entered upon the most mo-
mentous' tight of his career In so far
as Nebraska politics Is concerned , and
its result will determine to a great
extent his standing in the party at
large. He has started to place n
county option plank In the democratic
state platform over the objections of
his most ardent supporters , and ad
visers and closest friends. At the
Lancaster county democratic conven
tion he drew the line "For county op
tion ; Against county option. " "Those
who will follow me come on. " he
said , "We are going. Those vho
will not follow me stay at home. "
Immediately after ho had made this
dramatic statement the convention
adopted the platform he wrote In
structlng the fifty-seven delegates to
the state convention to vote for the
endorsement of county option In the
party platform. Among those who op
posed him were P. L. Hall n life-long
democrat and friend who Is now the
chairman of the national committee ;
J. 11. Harlry , one of bin best support-
era ; P. W. Brown , an intimate , who
i represented him on the resolutions
' .committee of the national convention.
In fact practically all of the lighting
democrats of Lancaster county , or at
least those who have held up his
hands In that county and In the state
many long years.
H ? accused the brewers of having
caused his defeat for president and
he Insisted that had It not been for
republicans who have state pride and
thus voted for him. they would have
carried Nebraska against him. Ho
iccused the Omaha World-Herald of
jelng untruthful In this light and of
icing unfair to Its democratic read
ers. To offset the influence of the
lemocratlc organ and to got the
truth before the people , Mr. Bryan
started out Monday to make speeches
n various parts of the state. He will
ell his hearers that the brewers had
caused his defeat for the presidency
i mi that they caused Missouri to cast
ts vote for the republican candidate
for president.
Five Boys Bound Over.
With the exception of Wallace Dor-
wy. live of the boy bandits were
[ indeed into carriages Friday evening
ind taken to the Madison Jail to await
their trial In the district court. Dor-
sey's case was continued thirty days
and he was released on a $200 bond.
Dorsey , it is said , is the only boy of
: he MX who has not practically ad
mitted his guilt. Those taken to Mad-
son Friday evening by Constable
; ' "lynn and Special Officer Wheeler
were : Emery Honney , Stanley Ainme-
.Ion. William Slioregge. Kenneth Rich-
irdson and Chester Iloush , the latter
to be placed In safe keeping to await
from the Dawes county officials.
Bonney , Ammedon and Schoregge
pleaded guilty Thursday evening , but
lUehardson and Iloush did not get
heir hearing until Thursday evening ,
when they were bound over to the dis
trict court by Justice Elseley. These
two boys did not plead guilty at the
learing Friday , but the ollicors say
they admitted their guilt.
Before taking their prisoners to
Madison , the ofllcers took the youths
to a barber shop , where they were
given a bath.
He Inspected Cement Streets. '
City Engineer H. II. Tracy returned
Friday evening from a tour of concrete
paving inspection at Sioux City , Ma
son City , Fort Dodge and LeMars , la. ;
Omaha , Chicago and' Gary , Ind. Al
though the engineer made a Hying
trip , his report to the council Monday
night will , be as complete as was re
quired of that body. Mr. Tracy , al
though in favor of brick , has not let
his personal ideas as to paving Influ
ence him on his inspection trip , and
says he saw some very good samples
of concrete paving.
At Sioux City he says there are no
streets paved with conciete , but many
alleys were paved with this material.
Sioux City's concrete paving is the
worst sample of cement paving he saw
on his trip. Fort Dodge is now put
ting in 50,000 square yards of concrete
paving , he says. The price they pay
for it is $1.61. per square yard. At
Gary , Ind. , many streets , including the
main street , is paved with concrete
and looks very good , he says. In Chicago
cage he also saw some good concrete
paving.
Mr. Tracy is now hard at work pre
paring an estimate for the paving of
Norfolk avenue with concrete. This
estimate will be handed to the council
at their meeting Monday night. The
advertising for bids can bo started im
mediately after Monday night's meet
ing , says the city engineer , if the
council desires.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Tariff Critics Weak Case.
Sioux City Journal : When the last
Insurgent republican convention has
been held and there probably will
not be very many of them it will be
found that not a single flat-footed de
mand has been made for the immedi
ate revision of the Payne tariff law.
It will be found , however , that there
are several demands for a permanent
tariff commission. The situation will
illustrate the Intrinsic weakness of
the case against the present law.
The present schedules can be criti
cised , of course. It can be said with
some posltiveness that certain sched
ules ought to be lower. Hut no critic
will undertake to say just what the
duties ought to be. If the critics
should undertake to suggest new du
ties no two of them would agree. In
fact , most of the critics are willing to
admit that if President Taft should
call a special session of congress In
September to revise the tariff It could
not accomplish a more accurately
scientific revision than was made at
the late extra session. Some of the
most distinguished insurgents in the
late tariff fight are already on record
to this effect. This explains why the
demand for a "permanent" tariff com
mission takes the place of a demand
for immediate further revision. It is
admitted there no good can come
from further monkeying with the
schedules until after a commission has
provided a foundation of fact upon
which scientific revision can ho built.
Proscription In Nebraska.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat : "An all-
garchy based on beer , " is what Bryan
calls the democratic state of Nebras
ka. What do his friends , Governor
Shallenberger and Congressman
Hitchcock , say about this ? Or has
Bryan cast them out , too , as he did
the democratic state senators several
days ago ?
STANTON AGAINST OPTI0N.
Republicans of That County Turn
Down Mr. Bryan's Pet Issue.
Stanton , Neb. , July 18. Special to
The News : The republicans of Stun-
ton county met in mass convention
here. W. W. Young was elected chair
man and James E. Peters secietary. |
The following delegates were chosen1
( o attend the xtato convention to beheld
held at Lincoln'July 1C , viz : Andiew
Spence , Louis Smlthberger , W. W.
Young , Krvln Nye , G. A. Maylleld.
The following resolutions were
adopted :
We , the republicans of Stanton
county , In convention srthembled
pledge anew our allegiance to those
fundamental and historical doctrines
of republicanism , which spread our
country's statute books and carried
Into effect by wise admlnistiators
have promoted the welfare of our
common country and conserved the
true Interests of our common citizen
ship.Wo
Wo further endorse and commend
the wise , patient , vigorous and vigi
lant administration of the president
of the United States William Howard
Taft and re-assert our confidence In
his courage , his statesmanship , and
his fidelity to the true Interest of the
common people.
Wo point with pride to the record
of wise , just , and equitable laws , en
acted by the present congress of the
United States ; to the platform pledges
of our party which have been so
largely redeemed and kept , and es
pecially do we commend and en
dorse the work of our senators from
Nebraska , Hon. Norrls Brown and
Hon. Elmer J. Bnrkett , both In the
field of general legislation and In
their efficient and faithful representa
tion of the Interest of Nebraska.
The county option question came
up and was decided without debate.
A motion was made that the delegates
be Instructed to support the Incorpora
tion of n county option plank in the
state platform. A motion was prompt
ly made and seconded that this mo
tion be "tabled. " This motion pre
vailed.
The following resolution was then
placed before the convention :
"Resolved , That the delegates from
Stanton county to the state conven
tion In Lincoln , July 2C , be Instructed
to use their best efforts to prevent
the Incorporation of a county option
plank in the republican state plat
form. "
With commendable promptness a
county optlonist moved that this reso
lution be "tabled. " This motion , how
ever , was defeated. The principal mo
tion was then adopted by a large ma
jority. Stanton county will thus be
a unit against the county option
plank.
The county comention then select
ed the county central committee and
elected the following officers of the
same : Chairman , Louis Smithbcrgor ;
secretary , James E. Peters , and treas
urer. George A. Eberly.
FAVOR REDISTRloTING STATE.
Pierce County Republicans Don't
Touch County Option.
Pierce. Neb. , July IS. Special to
The News : At the Pierce county re
publican convention , held in this city
Saturday , the following delegates were
selected to the state convention at
Lincoln : Thomas Chilvers , O. S.
Spillmoii , August Schwichtenberg , D.
L. Crellin , A. G. Cole , Elmer Record
and Rev. Mr. Kelley. County Attor
ney Charles Stewart was selected as
chairman of the convention and A. G.
Cole as secretary.
The resolutions as read by Chair
man Brando of the resolutions com
mittee endorsed the administration of
President Taft as being able and wise
and expressed a belief that his admin
istration would go down In history as
one that was strong and courageous
as those of his illustrious predecessors
sors , William McKinley and Theodora
Roosevelt.
The record of the late republican
congress was heartily endorsed in that
it enacted more progressive and con
structive legislation than any previous
congress. '
Referring to the services of our sen
ators the resolutions said : "We hear
tily endorse the records made in con
gress by our United States senators ,
Elmer J. Burkett and Norris Brown ,
and heartily commend and express our
thorough appreciation of their work
and official conduct in upholding the
hands of our president in securing the
passage of the pledges made in the na
tional republican platform at Cht
cago. "
The following slap was directed at
Congressman "Check-Book" Latta :
"We denounce the action of Congress
man Latta of this congressional dis.
trlct in voting against the postal sav >
Ings bank bill. And in voting against
his own party's substitute for the bill ,
which was offered by the democrats
in congress , thereby repudiating the
national democratic platform on which
he was elected in 1908 ana proving a
traitor thereto. "
The redlstrictlng of the state for
legislative purposes by the next legls
lature was demanded. The resolu
tlons were adopted without a dissent
ing vote.
The local option question was not
mentioned in the convention at any
period of the session , though some of
the delegates from the precincts ol
Plum Grove and Dry Creek , it was
said , had come down with the Inten
tion of forcing a county option plank
In the resolutions. The majority of
republicans of Pierce county do not
believe In being made a catspaw to
the whims and vagaries of Mr. Bryan
In the scrap he has started In his own
party they believe it good politics to
climb a good high tree and from a
safe position enjoy the fight of the
democratic Kilkenny cats in the ranks
of the enemy.
CARTER GROWING RAPIDLY.
Looks as If It Would Be Terminus for
Two Railroads Soon.
Carter , S. D. , July 18. Special to
The News : From daylight until dark
you can hear the ring of hammers In
Carter , for building IB going on that
keeps every carpenter busy. One en
crgctlc fellow is even building bis own
home nt night by lantern light.
[ | Where four months ago was nothing
hut prairie and one little building , to
day stand two-story buildings and
plate glass fronts that would credit n
city of lO.omi and are a wonder , as
Carter Is "ahead of the railroad. "
I'lTinnncney of construction Is noticeable -
able from the first , for the people ap
preciate that with two or more rail
roads and undoubtedly the terminus
of both for some time , combined with
the throwing open of Melletto and
Ilennett counties to homestead right ,
Carter is the key city to the whole of
the northwest.
Chicago and Northwestern railway
graders are throwing dirt as fast as
losstble between Dallas and Carter
ind at the rate they are moving , the
grade will bo Into Jordan and Carter
early this fall. Five outfits are at
work and are hiring all the local
teams possible. From the south a
crew of surveyors , followed by an en
gineering outfit which Is cross-section-
ng , and those followed by a right-of-
way agent who Is paying real vioney
for right-of-way. Is making rapid prog-
ess. It is assumed that these railroad
nen represent the B. & M. The sur
vey and cross-sectioning which they
lave done runs across the southwest
orner of Carter and about 300 feet
east of the site chosen by the Chicago
t Northwestern for their depot
grounds.
Rumor Is prevalent , and based upon
good authority , that the survey which
was run last year across the north
mlf of Tripp county through the town-
bite of Carter and headed southwest
o Alliance. Nob. , was conducted by
he Great Northern , which corpora-
ion is endeavoring to secure a
lirongh line from Dnluth , Minneapolis
ind St. Paul to the coast and by fol-
owing the survey as their engineers
napped out last year , this can easily
) o accomplished. The first two In
stances are realities and the Great
Northern's survey Is more than prob
able.
able.With
With such conditions existing , no
wonder Carter is on the jump to pro-
wre Itself to care for the thousands
of people who are contemplating n
nove to Trlpp county and the west.
Dallas experienced the trials of car-
ng for over a hundred thousand people
ple In the three weeks during the
opening of Tripp county. Melletto and
Bennett counties comprise a much
greater area and Carter , being the
gateway to tills gardenspot of home
stead land , will experience a rush of
three times as many people , inasmuch
is from Carter the people can , with
greater case and less expense , EO to
ho land in question. Carter is the
most accessible railroad point for the
farmers and residents of all that ter
ritory and its growth will be very
rapid and much more marvelous than
the development of its sister city ,
Dallas.
TO BUILD SUMMER RESORT.
Crystal Lake to Have An Amusement
Park.
Sioux City , la. , July IS. Special to
The News : Assurance of the comple
tion of elaborate plans for a summer
resort at Crystal lake , Neb. , which
will rival any amusement place in the
cities of the middle west was given
out by Riley Howard of Orchard , Neb. ,
who recently obtained the controlling
interest in the Sioux City , Crystal
Lake and Homer railroad. The build
ing of the amusement park and resort
will constitute an outlay of $100,000.
The promoters assert that It will be
completed by next June. A contract
with the Combination Bridge com
pany , which was closed yesterday ,
gives the railroad company the use of
that structure for thirty years and as
sures good transportation facilities be
tween Sioux City and the park.
OPENING GUN FOR DEMOCRATS.
It Will be Fired at Chamberlain Saturday -
urday by C. L. Wood.
Vermillion , S. D. , July IS. The
opening gun of the democratic cam
paign will be fired in Chamberlain
Saturday evening when Chauncey L.
Wood , democratic candidate for gov
ernor , will speak at a big democratic
get-together meeting.
Chairman R. F. Lyons returned to
his home today from a scouting trip ,
and ho Is very favorably impressed
with conditions in South Dakota polit
ically. He said he found considerable
dissatisfaction with the manipulation
of affairs by the republican leaders ,
and believes that the rank and file of
the party are ready for n change.
The democrats are hopeful of al
least electing a governor and two con
gressmen this fall , and would not be
surprised If the whole ticket , from
top to bottom , went through. Plans
are already under way for an active
campaign , and more speakers will be
In the field for the democratic cause
than ever before.
AUTO WRECK AT WALTHILL.
Pender , Neb. , People Injured in Spill
at Race Course.
Walthill , Neb. , July IS. The race
track here was the scene of a serious
automobile accident. A largo crowd
had gathered for the horse laces.
Teams and automobiles wore lining
up along the course when G. P.
Meyers , driving n Reo machine , and
T. L. Sloan , of Ponder , driving n Ford
Ilcrrnrc of Olndnentn for Cutnrrh thnt
Contiiln Mercury ,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell ana completely derange
the whole system when unterlnp It
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never bo used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi
cians , as the damage they will do Is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure
manufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co.
Toledo , Ohio , contains no mercury , am
Is talton Internally , acting directly up
on the tilood and mucous surfaces ol
the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. Ii
Is taken Internally and made In To
ledo , Ohio , by F. J , Cheney & Co. Tes
timonials free.
Sold br Druggists. Price , 76o per
bottle.
Take llall'H Family Pills for cons.l-
patloa ,
| M | You no longer need wcnryour-
self out with the weakening
heat of an intensely hot kitch
en. You can cook in comfort.
Here is n stove thnt Gives no outside heat. AH its hcnt
is concentrated nt the burners , An intense blue flnmc ( hotter thnn
cither white or red ) is thrown upwnrds but not around. All the
heat is utilized in cooking none in outside "
Oil Cook-
entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. Apply n match nncS
immediately the stove is rcndy. Instantly an intense heat is pro
jected upwards against the pot , pan , kettle or boiler , and yet there
is no surrounding heat 110 smell-no smoke.
" * *
' Why ? Because The New Perfection
Oil Cook-Stove is scientifically and
practically perfect. You cnnnot use
too much wick it is automatically
controlled. You get the maximum heat
no smoke. The burner is simple. Ono
wipe with n cloth cleans it consequently
quently there is no smell.
The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stovo
la wonderful for year-round use , but
especially in summer. Its beat oper
ates upward to pan , pot , or kettle , but
not beyond or around. It Is uoelcia
for heating a room.
U has a Cabinet T p with shelf
for keeping plates and food hot.
It has long turquoise-blue enamel
chimneys. The nickel finish , with the
bright blue of the chimneys , make *
the stove ornamental and attractive.
Made with 1 , 2 and 3 burners ; the 2
nnd 3-burner sloven can be hud wither
thnt the . . _ . . . , . . , or without Cabinet.
rcatlt New Perfection r.Mry iirnliT FtrM flirrit If tint M T"Mir , wile *
for Deicili'tlvt L'lrculnr to the hciiinlAtciicj oltlU
Standard Oil Company
( Incorporated )
ourlng car , came on the track. Mey-
> rs was speeding his machine about
hlrty-llvo miles an hour , according
o hiH statement. He was followed
by Sloan , and on the second time
around the track , when rounding a
curve , the Ford car turned over twice ,
nit righted Itself. The occupants ,
Sloan , James Hognn of this place ,
Airs. Minnie Hamilton nnd Mrs. Kred
Griffith who live east of Walthill ,
were thrown from the car. Mrs. Orlf-
1th was seriously injured. She sus-
aincd a broken arm and rib. Her
condition Is uncertain , llogan was
lainfully injured , losing three teeth ,
irenking one or more ribs and re
ceiving several bruises about the face
ind bed } ' . It is said by spectators
that llogan was thrown through the
wind shield. Mrs. Minnie Hamilton
escaped unharmed. The car , owned
: iy D. II. McXamara of Ponder , was
badly damaged.
Tells of Tripp County.
Sioux City Journal : Frank Ilutts
was in Sioux City from Winner , S. D. ,
a new town in Tripp county , which
he says has grown up like a mush
room In the night. Mr. Units says it
is a common occnrenco to see a build
ing hauled into town on wheels , being
moved from some other town to Win
ner , which has bright prospects for
getting the Northwestern railroad ex
tended from Carter. S. D. , a thriving
town thirty miles distant. Mr. IHitts
was suffering two broken ribs sus
tained on July 4. when he made an at
tempt to ride a western broncho. Ho
said he no more than hit the saddle
than he went up In the air like a sky
rocket , and came down horseless , with
disastrous results.
Perdue'o Platform.
Following is the platform of Frank
S. Perdue , formerly of Madison county
and now deputy state superintendent ,
who is a candidate for the republican
nomination for state superintendent :
1. The extension of industrial edu
cation to every school room in the
state.
2. The addition to the present high
school cnricultim of a practical busi
ness course for the benefit of the 95
percent who do not now finish high
school.
3. Providing high school privileges
for those now debarred by living in
districts exempt under the law.
1. An appropriation sufficient to
give a normal training course to every
four-year high school.
5. A rural high school by the grad
ual consolidation of small districts.
G. A standard yet flexible course of
study for the state normal schools.
7. Increasing the efficiency of the
county siiiicrlntendeiicy through in
crease of'salary and provision by law
for adequate olllce help.
S. Hotter country schools In all
parts of the state , with necessary Htntt *
aid to accomplish the same.
! . A graded reading circle course
with adequate recognition for teachcrH
who complete the work.
JO. At least one agricultural high
school In every county.
11. A uniform and definite system
of certification of teachers by normal
schools and colleges.
K' . A square deal for all the school
Interests of the state.
Woman's Eyes Pulverized. *
Hot Springs , S. II. . July IS. Presi
dent ICdwaid A. Setter of the Fifth
National bank of Cincinnati , whose ?
wife was injured In a wreck on the
Hapid City , Hlnck Hills and Western
railroad , has chartered n special car
and will have his wife taken to a hos
pital in Omaha. The party loft over
the Northwestern last evening , pass
ing through Norfolk at noon today.
Mrs. Seller may lose the sight of both
eyes.
eyes.When
When the accident occurred she wna
thrown ten feet against the foremost
portion of the car , her eye-glasses be-
j ing literally hurled in her face , the
lenses cutting the muscles holding the
eyelids and lacerating the nerves.
Her nose is almost severed from her
face and she will be horribly disfig
ured for life.
Mrs. It. M. Fulweiler , her sister-in-
law , although scalded from head to
foot and her backcomb sticking in the
flesh at the nape of the neck , assisted
in rescuing the Injured , and only
swooned when the victims had been
made comfortable. She and the other
injured are resting comfortably at Ibo
hospital.
Suits aggregating JlTiO.OOO are
threatened against the railroad. 1C
prosecuted , it Is feared that It will bo
necessary to appoint receivers.
The Land Fraud Probe.
Pierre. S. IX , July IS. Congressman.
Utirke , chairman of the house commit
tee appointed at the last session of
congress to investigate charges of
fraud In sale of Indian land , made by
United States Senator Gore against
William McMurray , attorney of Mc
Allister , has notified members of the
committee to assemble at Muskogee ,
on August 4.
The Investigation will begin on that
date.
Senator Gore has agreed to be pres
ent nt the meeting of the committee
according to Congressman Hnrke , who
i has returned from Mankota , Minn ,
' where he had a conference with the
senator.
Low Round Trip
Rates
Beginning February 1 and ending
December 20,1910 , very low Home-
seekers' rates will be in effect the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month to the West and North
west via the
Union Pacific
"The Safe Road"
Dining car meals and service "Best in the World. "
Ask about our personally conducted tours to Yellowstone National 1'ark.
For full Information address your Local Auont.
C. W. Landers , Agent
