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TUESDAY TOPICS j
Kov 1 P Mueller is a Madison
itor todoy
Kov II J lloflus is ft city visitor to
day from Pierce
O D Jenkins is visiting tho camperB
at tho Yellow Banks
H Warner is reported very sick at his
hotuo in Wamervillc
A sou was horn last night to Mr and
Mrs Beuuet Seymour
Dr J II Mackay mndo a professional
visit to Columbus yesterday
John Freythaler departed yesterday
on a husiuesB visit to Omaha
County Eugiueer W H Lowo went to
Nownian Grove today to lay out an ad
dition to tho town
Rev II S Bargelt arrived yesterday
from Clarence Iowa and will visit a few
dnyB with relatives
Misses Jennie and May Geitzen of
Humphrey visited yesterday at tho
home of C G Doleu
Dr Stevenson superintendent at tho
hospital for the insane went to Lincoln
thiB morning on olllcial business
Mrs Carrie Eliu who has been visit
ing the Misses Luudquist left this
morning for Cedar Kapids Iowa
Sam Ikeubnrg of the Wide Awake
departed this noon for Spirit Lake Iowa
where he will bpeud a two weeks vaca
tion
J M Spates of San Francisco who
has been visiting his daughter Mrs
F A Beeler departed lor hiB home
today
liMrs Mellio Brewer of Cedar Kapids
Iowa arrived here last evening for n
visit at the home of her cousin C S
Hayes
Gus Marciuardt is called to Stanton
tomorrow morning and consequently
the jewelry store will bo closed during
the day
Mrs A E Chambers who lias been
visiting Mrs Jack KoenigBteiu for the
past few weeks has returned to her
home in Fairbury 111
It B Dunn and wife of Denver are
visiting his brother S F Dunn They
expect their mother from New York
the last o fthe week
Mr and Mr A II Allinsou returned
this noon from Blooinington 111 Mr
Allinsou went there about a week ago
and Mrs Allinson has been visiting
theie several weeks
Mr and Mrs Homer Caulfield have
returned from Sioux Falls S D where
they had been to visit Mrs Cauliields
brother L McDonald who was re
cently injured in a railroad accident
Members of the G A It of this vicin
ity are arranging to go to tho national
encampment at Chicago in a special car
Applications for passage are coming in
rapidly and it will unquestionably be
filled
Peter Sigler D G Roll J L Roll
and A Homan a quartet of Ewing
citizens stopped in the city over night
on their way to Seattle Washington
Their final destination is the gold fields
of Alaska
Mr and Mrs Herman Buetow cele
brated their fifteenth wedding anniver
sary last evening at their home four
miles west of the city There was a
large gathering of friends and a very en
joyable time resulted
Mr and Mrs C S Hayes and a com
pany of young people went to tho Yel
low Banks this morning to picnic The
picnic is in honor of Mr Hayes cousins
Mrs Mellie Brewer and Miss Clara
Taylor of Cedar Rapids Iowa who are
visiting here
Mr and Mrs W E Reed Mr and
Mrs Peter Rubendahl Senator and
Mrs W V Allen and Mr and Mrs
John Horst arrived in the city from
Madison this morning The party
with the exception of Senator Allen
will leave this evening for an outing at
Hot Springs S D
L L Heckendorf has returned from
Storm Lake Iowa where he has been
superintending the raising of sugar beets
which is being done by the farmers of
that vicinity with the idea of securing
the establishment of a sugar factory
Mr Heckendorf says this year is
demonstrating that beet raising can be
successfully done in that portion of
Iowa
Fremont Tribune Prof O V P
Stout who holds the chair of civil en
gineering in the state university was in
the city today having come from Nor
folk where he went in the interests of
the Btate geological survey to make ob
servation and get data iu regard to the
water flow of the Elkhorn iu the vicin
ity of that city This work is being
done largely for the purpose of giving
reliable information wheu questions of
irrigation come np
Rev and Mrs John Jeffries and boys
Mr and Mrs O J Chapman and the
choir of the Second Congregational
church went out to the hospital for the
insane last evening and entertained the
patients with a choice musical program
Mr Chapman having also taken hiB
graphophone While the entertainment
was especially for tke patients there
were no more eager listeners than the
officials and employes of the institution
who appreciated the kindness of the
entertainers very highly
Rev D L Parker formerly of Nova
Scotia is in the city consulting with the
Baptist people in reference to taking up
tho work hero Ho spoke at the chuich
Sunday and will stay hero at least over
next Sunday and preach Mr Parker
graduated at Acadia university iu lbl
and has taken post graduato courses at
the university of Chicago and Coleguto
Theological seminary He has lately
been pastor at Dell Rapids S D and
Abeliue Kas During tho past soven
mouths he has been nsslsting the church
at Wymoro to a sound financial basis
Mrs Parker who is a valuable assistant
in hiR church work is now in Kansas
but will come and make Norfolk their
home if satisfactory arrangements can
bo made
Miss Etta Dnrlaud returned last even
ing from a visit to tho camp at the
month of the Niobrara She reports
that tho camp is nicely situated and that
tho campers are having a lino time
They have five tents up and the party is
composed of S0 peoplo Tho fishing
there is not extra good at this season of
tho year but they aro catching sonic
The principal sport of the campers is
bathing tho river at that placo being
very well adapted to that recreation
They have largo trees for shade and tho
scenery of the Missouri is very beautiful
at that point whero tho bluffs of chalk
rock are niassivo and imposing Tho
temperature is also cool and refreshing
and taken altogether the campers have
every reason to enjoy their outing
An Iowa exchange gives a novel ubo
for rodents which emphasizes tho asser
tion that everything has its use The
idea is not a bad ono at all Down at
Waterloo and Cedar Falls rats aro being
made useful in stringing wire iu con
duits The rat is caught in a wire trap
a ferret is secured and a string tied to
its tail the rat is then lot loose at tho
end of the conduit and of course runs
for dear life to escape tho ferret when
tho pair emerge from tho other end of
the conduit the ferret has pulled the
string through after it a stronger cord
is attached to this and pulled through
by hand and in turn the wire attached
to the heavy cord In this way what
would be a rather difficult piece of work
is accomplished in a Eimple and easy
manner
People of this vicinity have been aston
ished at the persistency of the south
wind which has been blowing for a
week or more They will probably also
be surprised at the persistency of the
theremometer in duplicating its high
record day after day Dr Salters
government theremometer has for tho
past nine days registered above 10 as
the maximum temperature but during
that time has not reached the high
record of the season which was above
100 The weather clerk has been pre
dicting local thunder storms for the
past few days but nothing but light
showers have resulted It is to be hoped
that tho weather will respect his wishes
and give the country a good rain to
night as it is qui to badly needed and a
change of weather would be most ac
ceptable to sweltering humanity
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES
C B Burrows and J E Oluey drove
to Meadow Grove yesterday
Emil Winter enmo over from Madison
last evening to visit his folks
W J Gow is iu Lincoln this week at
tending the Epworth assembly
EdOShea and Carl T Seely were
visitors yesterday from Madison
Geo M Dudley this morning com
menced his duties as day clerk at the
Pacific hotel
Mrs Mary Elliot has gone to Hot
Springs S D for an outing until the
first of September
Mr and Mrs F J Hale and two
daughters were city visitors yesterday
from Battle Creek
The Ladies of tho Maccabees are ar
ranging for a sociable at the Junction
next Tuesday evening
The local lodge Tribe of Beu Hur
will enjoy an ice cream sociable in their
hall next Saturday evening
Fred Klug who lives just east of
town has threshed hiB wheat which
produced 15 bushels to the acre
F A Harrison the well kuown aud
popular Washington correspondent of
the Lincoln Journal is in the city
MiBS Kate Tawney of Pierce stopped
in the city today while on her way to
Neligh where she will visit Miss Bertha
Wille
The Mission festival of St Paul Lu
theran church will be held next Sunday
at Pasewalk grove Many out of towu
visitors to the picnic are expected
The Modern Brotherhood of America
lodge is to have a picnic at Pasewalks
grove on Friday followed by a grand
ball at Marquardts hall in the evening
Tho Third nine of WinEide drove over
yesterday and played an interesting
game of ball with the Kiesau nine of this
oity The Kiesau nine won out by a
score of 11 to 8
The child of Mr
and Mrs Win Maroheson who died re
cently at their home on South Fourth
street was buried in the Lutheran
cemetery east of the city yesterday
Miss Robiua Powers who has been
visiting relatives here for some time
past left this morning for her home in
Canada She will be accompanied as
far as Chicago by her anut Mrs G U
Salter
Win Beswick writes from Council
Bluffs that bis wife whom he took
THE NORFOLK NEWS THURSDAY AlClST J 1900
there for medical treatment is out of
danger with a prospect of permanent re
covery Tholr friends will bo glad to
learn the welcome news
Dixon is to havo a celebration on tho
lfith of this month which it is expected
will draw a largo crowd Speaking
drills ball games wrestling matches
and races of all kinds will bo features
Musio will bo furnished by tho Ponca
band
Geo M Dudley clerk of tho lorul
lodgo Woodmen of the World yesterday
received from the head camp a draft for
if 1000 to pay the beneficiary of tho lato
Jas Kingman formerly of thiH city
The draft was forwarded to Mrs King
man at Carroll Iowa this morning
Mr Kingman died May tilth last
D P Collins agent for the Klnyton
Lyceum bureau of Chicago is in the
pity endeavoring to make arrangements
with tho High school for n courso of
lectures tho coining fall and winter
Everything now points to u deacon of
amusing and instructive entertainments
this fall and winter of more than ordi
nary merit and interest
For ten days now tho thermometer
has registered abovo 110 degrees huttho
record will probably bo broken today as
it is considerably cooler than for some
time past Tho splendid showers this
afternoon have done considerable to
overcome tho oppressive weather and
have laid tho dust in good shape Tho
crops will profit considerably in the
territory covered
The unprecedented demand for
Wheatling has compelled the Sugar City
Cereal mills to start up in that depart
ment somewhat earlier than usual It
has been tho custom for tho mill to man
ufacture euough of tho popular break
fast food in cool weather to last during
tho summer but this year it wns not
ample to supply tho demand and the
mill iB uow turning out an additional
supply of tho product to last nutil the
usual fall campaign begins
For some time past a disk valve has
been doing the duty of the regular valve
in one of the mains of the water works
system at tho corner of Tenth street nud
Koenigstoin avenue and tho lino run
ning west on that avenue has been shut
oil Last night tho disk valve was re
placedby a regulation valve and the
efficiency of the system has beon im
proved thereby the pressure throughout
the city having been equalized aud the
west end service has been especially
improved
Press and Printer If the peoplo who
complain of what the reporter writes of
them would only consider what ho does
not write about them says a bright
newspaper man they would enshrine
him in the dearest corner of their hearts
The waste baskets of tho daily news
paper iu any town do more to keep its
citizens in good repute than nny other
agency except the fear of the law and
the hereafter Not all that a reporter
writes is true He is not infallible
himself and of those who are the source
of his information many men can
not tell a straight story The man who
tells a story to the reporter is usually an
interested party He has a purpose to
serve in metamorphosing this or sup
pressing that The reporter has no
desire except to get tho truth accurately
and completely and to writo it quickly
and entertainingly
WARNERVILLE
Garfield North of Essex Iowa is vis
ting Fred Chandler
Roy Woolcroft of Centralia Kansas
is stopping with C W Pettitt
Fred Pettitt took the train Monday
morning for Genoa Ho expects to re
turn home Saturday
The Open Window club held its
weekly meeting last Thursday at the
residence of W K Pettitt
Mrs M Dorsey of St Joe Mo is the
guest of her sisters Mrs John Couley
and Mrs Charles Lodge
Mrs O M Moore came down from
Verdigro Tuesday and will make her
home with her brother O D Munson
H E Austin of Norfolk has contracted
with tho school board to teach ihe fall
term of school commencing tho first
Monday iu September
Burr MoBeathcoptured a pickerel in
Antelope Run the first of tho week that
tipped the scaleB at two pounds A
good sized fish from so small a stream
A uumber of farmers in this vicinity
have threshed their small grain It is
not turning out as well as expected
Oats are going from 30 to 80 bushels per
acre and wheat from five to 10 bushels
Geo W Hills who has been sick for
three weeks with typhoid fever is still
seriously ill The M B A lodge of this
place have furnished watches at hiB bed
side for two weeks past and last Satur
day the men turned out and stocked his
grain and the lady members cooked din
ner and took it to tho field The many
friends of Mr Hills hope for a change
for the better soon
Buchanan Mich May 22 Genessee
Pore Food Co Le Roy N Y Gentle
men My mamma has been a great
coffee drinker aud has found it very in
jurious Having used several packages
of your Grain O the drink that takes
the place of coffee she finds it much
better for herself and us children to
drink She has given np coffee drink
ing entirely We use a package every
week I am ten years old
Yours respectfully
Fankik Williams
C T TO NTILBrSIXKK
Adjourned Meeting Held Last
Saturday Evening
THE REGULAR BILLS ARC ALLOWED
Coliinilttrti mi Street nml llr Mil ken
lliil ltepmt IIIiIk Axlul for Clrim
liiK mill rulnllug the Sttmil llpo
AmimimI Inr MiItmiiIIik
City council met in adjourned regular
session August lth with Mayor Hubert
son and Councilnien Hruniniund Heck
Dcgncr Grant llecknian and Uhle
present Absent Cotineilmen Bullock
and Spelltunn
Minutes of meeting of July fi and 111
August 2 and wire read and on mo
tion approved as read
Hepnrts of police judge read anil re
ferred to the auditing eninniitrco
Report of treasurer for June was road
showing the following balances Gen
oral fund si interest fuiidil0tl
water fund il I sn road fund ltl Tfi
sinking fund I7SS 1 1 lire department
fund 1211 SO Heferred to auditing
committee
Fire and police committee icported
that they bad rejected Mr Kiesans
petition to orect an iron covered build
ing and report was adopted
Tho committee on streets and alleys
reported that tho hydrants on Koeuig
stcin avenuo had been removed to their
proper place and that they had ordered
a car of stone and recommended that
the cleik and mayor be authorized to is
sue a warrant for freight on same
They also reported that they had built a
six foot sidewalk along tho llney prop
erty also that the sidewalk on North
Ninth street wasin bar condition and
asked for instructions concerning same
Also that most of tho sidewalks on
Fourth treet complained of wero re
placed and the rest would be very soon
Also recommended that Prospect avenue
be graded
Councilman Bullock entered at this
time
The committee on streets and alleys
further reported that they had ordered
iron pipo for sewers
On motion tho report of tho commit
tee on streets and alleys was adopted
On motion the clerk and mayor wero
authorized to draw warrants for freight
one car of stone and piping for sewer
when it came
JOn motion the committee on streets
anc alleys was given power to act on
all recommendations in their report
The committee on public works pre
sented two bids for painting tho stand
pipe us follows S G Dean fcr 27 and
A E Shields for il On motion the
above bids were rejected and tho com
mittee was authorized to advertise for
bids lor painting the stand pipo
PetitionofAil Kiesau to erect a
brick veneer addition to the rear of his
drug store wos presented and lelerred
to the committee on fire and police
with power to act
On motion the following bills were
approved and allowed as read
V H Widamun salary for June
Martin Kane salary for June and
supplies 5150
Perry Fleming special police for June
if 3i no
W H Livingston special police for
June 20
S It McForland first quarter salary
postage and express 7150
John Friday first quarter salary and
postage 3775
II W Winter first quarter salary
s12fi0
Julius Degner first quarter salary
13 o
F W Beck first quarter Baltary
IU250
Edward Grant first quarter salary
1250
Aug Brummund first quarter salary
12n
J M Covert killing 14 dogs 7
Frank Salter janitor at city hull iKj
II H Patterson lessee electric
lights ifUOO
Ludwig Wetzel keys 55 cents
W P Dixon special police 250
J S Morrow special polico 2 no
W H Law special police 2 50
Fred Leu special police if 2 no
O F Liermau sjiecial police I J 50
L M Wolfe special police sf2no
C W LeMont insurance premium
I 05
Fred Klentz street sprinkling 20
A N Eddy hauling hose cart to
Mitchell fire 50 cents
Asa K Leonard supplies i 155
Nebraska Telephone Co telephones for
Inly 12
John Beuniug work on streets sflno
John ClemmouB work on streets
12n
W H Law work on streets aud side
walks sJSO BO
John Friday treasurer interest on
bonds W5046
Frank Radle work on streets 1125
0 O Manwiller salary and extra
work on hydrants 5250
Fred Sidler freight and drayage
51 cents
J E Simpson salary and stamps 27
H E Hardy coal for waterworks
118788
C W Braasch coal for waterworks
114151
Wm Queen drayage 75 ceuts
John Benning work on hydrants
5 t0
Bill of O A Reichey for sf2 was on
motion rejected
The official bond of W H Livingston
as special policeman was presented ap
proved and accepted
A resolution was read and adopted
levying a special tax on certain proper
ties for new sidewalkssidewalk repairs
cleaning snow from walks and mowing
weeds on lots
On motion Ordinance No 258 was
laid over until the next regular meeting
for its third reading
Council adjourned
5
rf t II 1 III J ris v r ll ITTn 1
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J k0M li cj
W llllp3 i U lUl 11 J
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DIRT CLEARANCE
T c a crrr4 nl in fnr cverv tvifher in Irnnw
l something of the soap he uses There is a
well founded objection to using a floor-cleaning
soap upon the human body Ivory Soap
is the bathers soap It costs more than common
soaps but the difference is in the ingredients and
making Why not treat yourself with a little respect
Is not the human skin with its marvellous delicacy
entitled to pure soap Ivory Soap it floats
OOPtfldnt 11 M l rant 1I tiut tf iMlMI
MKINLKY TRAVKLKKK
Propose to Organize a Club in
Norfolk
COMMERCIAL MEN NOT TOR BRYAN
Morn Tliiiu Ililrlv Miivn Aliiiuly MkkiI
iiii AkiiiiiiiIiI OikiiiI llni OiuiilrH n
Sllllllicli llrjilli Mull In iKIMI IIo IIIkh
MK Inh y Ilnxpcrlty
The commercial men who make their
headquarters in Norfolk or whoso terri
tory requires frequent visits to this city
do not tako kindly to tho repeated asser
tions of tho ftisiouihtH that tlioir class
will support Bryan almost without ex
ception this fall and they propose to
placo their posit ion on political questions
in a light that all may read and under
stand
In conformity with the Journals as
sertion last week that of 5 knightsol tho
grip who make Norfolk their headquar
ters 51 are for McKinley and fivu for
Mryiin agreements have been posted at
the Pacific hotel headed with the
following
We the undorsigned do hereby agree
to join and organize ourselves into what
shall be known ns the Norfolk Travel
ing Mens McKinley club subject to
tho rules and regulations of tho state
organization
To these agreements thero aro already
attached more than thirty signatures as
follows
Geo Moeller Norfolk
D P Owen Norfolk
H A Carpenter Lincoln
C E Saunders Chicago
P L Cole Norfolk
A S Hamilton New York
Geo A Brooks Bazile Mills
J T Thompson Norfolk
F fi Campbell Norfolk
B C Nichel Lincoln
J M ONeal Lincoln
Fred J Cashin Norfolk
L E Stebbens Chicago
A P Brink Omaha
J H Featherstoue Sioux City
L H Painter Omaha
G A Stavely Council Bluffs
H A Armstrong Fairfield
O F Shaw Norfolk
C E Green Norfolk
J H Brice Chicago
Chas Young Norfolk
11 0 Frederick Omaha
D N Hume Chicago
D M Neiswanger Dakota City
J C Maun Council Bluffs
J G Alexander Norfolk
ChaB Taylor St Joe
0 D Cameron Omaha
W F WilliauiB Buffalo
S S Glasgow Lincolu
R M LeGore Chicago
It will be noticed that many of the
signers give tho address of their
houses instead of their home town
in conformity with their usual
style of registering They are also giv
ing the names of the firms they repre
sent to iudicato that they are genuino
commercial travelers and the effort will
be to have the organization composed of
this class and not of book agents light
ning rod peddlars and others outside the
line of commercial men of whom it iB
said some of the Bryan Traveling
Mens clubs are largely composed
The idea originated aud is being pro
moted by Messers Geo Moeller D P
Owen and 0 E Saunders popularly
known as Dad
Mr Owen by the way is an old tune
democrat and supported Mr Bryan in
1800 Asked by a friend as to the reason
for his change he Bignificently patted
his pocket and lemarked that he v as
now making sf JOO a year more thuu he
was under the last democratic
trit ion To another friend at Lincoln
after going mil to the Bryan home and
listening to a speech by I he silver hum-
piou he confided the intelligence that
men sometimes have to become pretty
old and gray before limy learn what i
to their and I heir countrys interests
but some of them will leiirn iu time
Mr Owen and his associates aro popu
lar with the boys and that tho Nor
folk McKinley Traveling Mens club
will be a success is beyond question
Thus one by one the claims of the
fiisionistH go glimmering and they will
in time learn that it were bettor to ud
hore strictly to fads Inough small than
to picsiuuo too much
EXTEND SYSTEM
11 rlilc Ilglil iiiiiiutii lioiiiini4 1 1-
IlCUHIll IlllIHl llH
The Norfolk Electric highland Power
company held a mcuting Fiiday night
and decided on some extensive improve
ments lo tho system which will cost
about SNOOOn ml will give better and
more extended service than huietofnrc
A line will be extc nded west on Nor
folk avenue to Sixteenth street nnothci
will be constructed south on Fourth
street to the Junction while yet another
line will be built through The Height
thus giving additional advantages for
street as well a- residence lighting
Kesidenco lighting will be done on the
metie system when desired
The company has also planned to
given midnight service aud a morning
service in the winter from tho hours of
5 to 8
The contemplated improvements will
be welcomed by the people of Norfolk
especially in regard to residence lighting
as this has been desired by property
owners for a long time
Tho lighting on winter mornings will
also bo welcomed as many patrons of
the system have in tho past found it
necessary to rescrt to lamps or other
methods of lighting during the dark
winter morniugs
Tho exteution of the lines will admit
of the city lighting streets which aro
now entirely dark and replacing the
gasoline lamps with electric lights
Ot86rt
Nursing Ethers
HroH tir Hrnoflipr Tim
know how it weakens and M
how this affects the ban
All such mothers need yl
Scotts Emulsion It gives y
them strength and makes
the babys food richer and
more abundant
fide nml SI AllilrupslsU
I
i55t
HUMPHREYS
Witch Hazel OH
TUN PILE OINTMENT
One Application Gives Relief
It cures rile or Hemorrhoid External or ner
tittl Hllml or UlroillntrIlciiUiitorHurnlOKilMurM
uil rutulu Jtellef Immediate cure certain
it curt Hurst Scald and Ulcerations and Con
traction from Iluru The Heller instant neaUnc
wonderful
It curt Torn Cut or Lacerated Wound and
liruliwen
It cure Boll Carbuncle Felon Runroond
Uloer Old Sore luhlui Eruption ScurV or
ficald Head
It cure Inflamed or Caked Hrenu uud Sore
Nl4e Invaluable
It cure Salt Hlieuin Tetter Scurfy ErupUonc
Cuapped Hand- Fwer lllleter Sore Up or
Nottrll Corns Hun leu Sore and Cbafed Feet
Sting of lutweta Mojulto Illtet aud Sunburn
Three Sizes 25c 60c and 10O
cu k rii a u v r
vj viwgglltf V tent pc paiu vtl IGVCipiVI pmu
IWW HUMPHREYS MED CO
Cr William A Jobu feu KKW YORK
