NORFOLK WEBKLYNEWS-JOURNAL : KU1DAV , A PHIL 24 15)08 )
inVINWMELCHER CHARGED WITH
PURE FOOD LAW VIOLATION.
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY ACTS
Proprietors of the Fair Store Are
Prosecuted by County Attorney
Koenlu&teln Under New State Law.
First Gate In Norfolk.
TL flrM proM'cutlon in Madison
county under Hit' new pure- food law
ban been liiMItuted hy County Attor
ney Jnclc Kut'nlKHtflii ' nt HIP Instance
of tin- pure food coimiilHBlon at Lin
coln.
In Justice Lambert's court the coun
ty attorney him Hied n complaint
iiRnlnst Irvin & Melcher , proprietors
of the Fnlr Ktoic. The linn Is charged
with having Hold package creamery
butter without htivlnj ; the nut weight
nml contents Btampcd on the package
an miulrfd hy the pure food law
which hnH been In force for Rome
months.
The butter In question was put up
by an Iowa creamery.
The NebrRHka pure food commission
IK having the Mate carefully covered
by Inspector * who arc searching for
violations of the pure food law passed
hy the last legislature for the prptec-
tlou of the consumer.
Circus to Start.
Nwit week Campbell Brothers' cir
cus , a Nebraska institution with which
Norfolk people are well acquainted and
In which they feel u more or less per
sonal Interest , will open Its 1908 sea
son by appearing In Pairbnry , Neb. ,
the homo and winter quarters of the
elrctm. The circus will make its an
nual visit to Norflok on Friday , May
8 , HbowliiK In Wayne the Saturday
following.
The Falrbury Journal , a neighbor
of the Campbell circus , Rives the fol
lowing inscription of the results of
the winter's activity at Falrbury :
Campbell llroa. started out of Fair-
bury about a do/.en years a o with a
little wngon show , us is well known
by those who lived here at that time.
From that modest beginning ; , the boys
bnvtt worluul up. against some very un
favorable circumstances , until today ,
they own and operate the largest Inde
pendent circus in America.
In our inspection of the circus , wo
visited the circus farm , a mlle and a
half from Falrbury. In the past year
many improvements have been made
at tills natural winter quarters for a
great circus. A large barn has been
erected for the circus horses , another
for the Shetland ponies , still others
for the animals of the menagerie ,
which hat , doubled In size over last
year.
Among the animals of the menagerie
there are now ten lions , two of which
were born with the circus last October
and are now husky looking cubs. Be
fore the show starts out , the herd of
lions will be increased to fifteen , five
additional ones having recently been
purchased.
The herd of camels and dromedaries
now numbers about fifteen , one of the
largest herds in America. The show
has a Tartary yak , ofwhich there are
but two in this country. This is a
species ol buffalo and in Tartary ,
which is a province of China , the fur
or long hair of the yak is used for or
namental tassels by the kings and
princes of that land.
This year two full-blooded Kentucky
mares have been added to the show.
These , are "cake-walking" horses
very popular in the ring on account of
their grace nnd beauty , as they keep
time to music equal to the beat dan
cers of the human tribe.
Al Campbell is | n his glory at pres
ent with bis trick mule. He is teach
ing him to kick a rubber football , two
feet In diameter. Al says the mule
has kicked' everything else that ever
got behind it , and he anticipates an
Interesting trick when. "Maud" gets
Into the ring with the big football.
\Vith the circus there are seven
large elephants , two being genuine
monsters. Four of these are trained
elephants and the history of the ele
phants of Campbell Bros , t-bow is the
key to the success of their entire en
terprise. Several years ago , they had
two or three elephants , including
"Venus , " the largest. The second
day after beginning the season , a fire
broke out in the circus train and all
the elephants were burned up. Before
night one of the Campbell Bros , was
on his way to New York to buy more
elephants and In a few days , several
elephant * -were being shipped by ex
press to meet the show in its travels.
Last year additions were made to the
elephant troupe and four of the ele
phants were selected to be trained.
During the latter part of last season
and during the past winter , trainers
have bf en nt work with these monsters
training them in new features for the
circus , and now the show can boasl
of as fine a herd of trained elephants
as any t-how on earth.
To bring these great beasts into
submission and make them perform
circus tricks , represents a world of
labor and patience. The circus trust
with unlimited capital , would have
bought a herd of elephants alread >
trained. The Campbell Bros. , with un
limited pluck , bought the untrainet
animals and set to work training
them.
So they have done with all the other
departments. Last year they had
about 100 horses ; this year they have
160 and they are in fine shape for the
season. They also now have thlrt >
Shetland ponies. They have added
two Pullman cars , making them five
Pullmans ra all. They bate added
tbreequarters of a mile of storage
tracks w4 will add etlll store next tall
They have purchased and Blocked a
line ICO aero farm , built building ! ) and
painted them In shipshape , bought
seven new nnlmal ca ea , repainted all
their wagoiiM uml uiailc them shine like
uwj bought new tents nnd added to
ho sontliiK capacity of their big show
cut until now It will seat from 8,000
n 10,000 holding as many people as any
IrctiB tent In America. These are
Hily a few of the steps In the growth
) f thin show.Ve were Impressed
with the advance of the show partlc-
ilarly when wo know , as we do , the
infiivorable circumstances under
vhlch the Campbell HroH. , have work-
d. They started without capital ;
hey met misfortune * which would
nivo discouraged the average person
u any line of business ; they have hade
o meet stiff and unrelenting compe-
Itlon ; . they have hud family mlsfor-
OUCH , but to their credit and to the
credit of this community , as well be
t siild truthfully , they have surmount-
d them all and have reached a point
low where they can begin to see an
end to discouragements , for Campbell
Jros. , are on the top of the heap this
ear for sure.
This show Is entirely a western pro-
luct. It IH tin1 largest show ever or
ganized In the west and In fact Is a
really Nebraska product , or more OK-
actly a Falrbury product for the show
ins never had any aid from outside ,
being entirely the work of the Camp-
icll brothers and whatever credit is
luc for the success of the enterprise ,
jclongs to them.
Campbell Bros. , never permit nor
mvo permitted any grafting of any
kind uroitmt their show. They steer
clear of fakes of all kinds. They try
o avoid all misrepresentations nnd
Ivc up to their promises. They make
10 claims they cannot substantiate
ind their word Is as good as their
loud.Ve know them personally for
we have lived on the same town with
hem for ( Ifteen years. The boys have
undo their success hy work , and even
low when they own as stated above ,
ho largest Independent show In this
country , they labor side by side with
: holr employes , winter and summer ,
Diilldlng up the show and keeping
everything on the move.
Bvcr since the show started , the
> pcnlng date has been the last Sntur-
lay In April at Falrbury and the cus
tom will be observed thta year , the
show opening1 the season here on Sat
urday. April .15. when the people of
this vicinity will as usual crowd the
ent to give the boys a good send-off.
ARCHITECT LATENSER'S FOREMAN -
MAN IS IN THE CITY.
FINDS A FEW MINOR DETAILS
Items Which Are Yet to be Completed
by the Contractor May Require a
Week Board Anxious to Have the
Building Accepted.
Unable to come to Norfolk himself
on account of aa .attack of sickness
Architect John Latonsor sent his fore
man , Kessou White , to this city Mon
day morning to look over the new
high school building. Mr. White in
spected the bulldta ? , going over it in
detail and noting a number of minor
things which would have to be done
to bring the structure up to the con
tract. Something like a. week's work
was represented In the various re
quirements he made of the contractor
Members of the board are very anx
lous to have the building1 inspected
as soon as possible for final accept
ance by Mr. Lateaser. Dr. Salter , a
member of the board , will be In Oma
ha Tuesday , and will take the matter
of an early acceptance up with the
architect.
Save for possibly a week's work on
more or loss minor details the high
school building la completed and is
apparently a very welt built building
Railroad Notes.
The Interstate commission rules it
is illegal for commercial travelers or
others to check ba Rage on the tickets
of other travelers In order to escape
extra charges. Those who do It are
liable to prosecution.
In the matter of the protest of Duluth -
luth Jobbers to the interstate commis
sion against granting to inland ship
pers the privilege of free storage at
lake ports , the commission has ruled
that the record "daea not justify con
demnation of the practice. "
Soap and towels have been remov
ed from the coaciies 'of the Nashville ,
Chattanooga and St. Louis. Whites
and blacks alike are provided with
ortly drinking water. This is the re
sult of complaints of alleged discrim
ination against negro passengers.
The Chicago & Northwestern's sug
gested changes la baggage regulations
have been allowed by the state rail
way commission. It has been the
practice of the roads to allow free
storage for baggage for twenty-four
hours after arrival. Sundays and boll
days excepteil. After twenty-four
hours storage charges were exacted
Under the new ruling Sundays and
holidays will be included in the time
of excess charges for storage. Prac
tlcally the new rule operates In this
way : If baggage arrived at 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon and was not tak
en from the. station until 4 o'clock
Monday no cbargu would be made
Sunday being eicepted. However , i
the baggage were allowed to remain
in the station until Tuesday afternoon
excess charges would be made for
both Sunday and Tuesday.
Little Baby Dies.
The Infant child , si little son , of Mr
and Mrs. If. E Owen died Monday
morning.
Try a News treat * J.
ALMOST TWO INCHES FELL DUR
ING THE NIGHT.
RELIEF FROM WEEK OF DUST
The Pessimist Has Been Put to Rout
by the Heivy Rainfall Which Began
In Norfolk Thursday Night , Contin
uing for Many Hours.
The first good rain of the spring-
lime began falling In Norfolk Thurs-
lay evening and continued all through
the night nnd Into Friday. Up to 7:30 :
/clock Friday morning almost two
Inches'of water had fallen 1.89 Inches
and there was prospect of more.
The rain brought relief to a dry soil
mil to humans suffering from a week
of dust and wind.
Already there were beginning to be
gloomy forecasts of drouth , but the
rain brought good cheer nnd dispelled
the pessimist.
MONDAY MENTION.
George Struelow Is In Omaha on a
short visit.
Miss Leonard of Meadow Grove
wns In Norfolk.
B. T. Reid left Monday for a trip
up the iiunestccl line.
H. C. Vail has returned from a visit
with his brother and .sister In MInne-
Ml s Reglna McGahn spent Sunday
In Wlsm" . She will return to Norfolk
Tuesday evening.
H. C. Matrau took the morning
train to Omaha , where If his eyes are
In proper condition for the operation
he will have a cataract removed from
one ol his eyes by Dr. Gilford.
G. D. Butterfield arrived home Sun
day from a business visit to
Seattle. Wash. The financial condi
tion of the Pacific coast , Mr. Butter-
field says , is very sound. The lumber
Industry was affected by the recent
disturbances more than any other Pa
clfic coast Industry. At the time Mr.
Butterfield started east , the coast
country outside of the Irrigated dis
tricts wns very dry and the people
were very much alarmed over the pos
slblllty of a drought.
C. W. Booner Is home from Omaha
where he underwent an operation.
E. D. Persons of Albion was In Nor
folk on a visit with his grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Clay arrived in
Norfolk from Omaha Saturday , Mr.
Clay coming to Norfolk to take over
the Norfolk Jewelry store which he
has purchased.
Mrs. C. J. Hibben Is home from a
brief trip to Chicago , where she went
to meet Mr. Hlbben's mother , Mrs. S.
I. Hibben of Wabash , Ind. , who came
out west lor a Nebraska visit , stop
ping at Fremont before coming on to
Norfolk.
W. C. Davenport and daughter , Miss
Florence Davenport , of Sioux City ,
Iowa , spent Easter in Norfolk at the
home of his mother , Mrs. Mary Dav
enport. Mr. Davenport has been both
chief of police in Sioux City and sher
iff of Woodbury county In which Sioux
City IB located.
Glenn A. Steven , at one time wire
chief of the Nebraska Telephone com
pany in Norfolk and later manager of
an exchange at Geddes , S. D. , was in
Norfolk for a short visit , leaving Sat
urday for Shelton. He Intends to go
into the electric lighting business ,
possibly at Lawrence , Kan ,
Among the day's out of town visit
ors In Norfolk were : Sheriff J. J.
Clements , Madison ; Charles D. Birds-
ley , Falls City ; L. Hansen , Blair ; E.
Allen , Brunswick ; P. R. Block , L.
Brannan , Oakdale ; A. E. Moore ,
Crelghton ; Miss Maude Surler ,
Wayne ; J. R. Alcock , Monroe ; Frank
Hart , Thomas Green , Hosklns ; M. B.
Lawrence , O'Neill ; Frank Phillips ,
Hoeklns ; John P. Beeher , Fairfax , S.
D.
Arthur Brubaker has purchased a
medicine route In Antelope county
and adjacent country. He will still
make his home in Norfolk.
M. Halplu has purchased a lot on
South Fifth street between Phillip
and Park avenues from Carl Wilde.
Mr. Halpin will build on his new
property.
Rev. J. p. Mueller , pastor of Christ
Lutheran church , has gone to Madi
son , to attend a district conference of
northern Nebraska Lutheran minis
ters , starting Monday.
In the two carloads of telephone
cable which the Independent tele
phone company is having strung just
now there' are 4,923,555 feet or 933
miles of copper wire.
Humphrey Leader : Miss May Bnien
has returned to Humphrey from Nor
folk where she has been staying for
some time , and will soon be at work
again at her old place in the telephone
office.
William Nowflne & Sons , who
bought out the Seller livery barn , have
closed up the barn , moving all of their
live stock and other belongings back
to Missouri Valley , until recently their
home. They still own the barn.
Fairfax Advertiser : Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Mitchell ( Miss Boynton ) , who
were recently married at Norfolk , will
make tbat town tiielr home. MY.
Mitchell IB a brother of Mrs. R. B.
Hager and C. A. Mitchell of this place.
AInsworth Star-Journal : I. Wanker
traded the Osborne hotel this week
to parties at Norfolk for forty acres
of well improved land near Norfolk
Junction. The hotel will continue
under its present management for
some time yet.
Miss Rena Olmsted , who was elect
ed to a position In the Norfolk
schools , baa notified the board that
she will not accept. She has been
elected to a position in the Pierce
high school where she will be the Eng
lish instructor.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Ornest llnrttnnn fell out of a second
story window Saturday , to the ground
elow , without sustaining serious In-
ury. By lucky chance a box of pins-
er that had stood below the wlmlovv ,
was removed a couple of days before
the child's fall.
F. Walter Mclntosh , press agent
'or ' the Campbell Bros , circus , was In \
Norfolk yesterday arranging for ad
vertising the show , which comes to
Norfolk Friday , May 8. Mr. Mclutosh
was In Norfolk during the past winter
is manager for the "Wizard of \ \ \ \ \ \
Street" show. In which Phyllis Dnyo
nnd her mother were features. Ho
lias now contracted to act as press
agent for the Campbells , with all-the-
year-round position.
Beatrice Sun : Rev. Kit win Booth ,
| r. , pastor of the First Cougrgatlonal
church and president of the ministerial
association. Wednesday evening tend
ered his resignation to his people and
will leave Beatrice in one month. Rov.
llooth has done much to build up his
church and to advance every worth
cause while In our city , nnd It IB with
unusual regret that his decision Is re
ceived. The action is in response tea
a call from the First Congregational
church of Norfolk , Neb. It means a
decided promotion as that organization
Is a strong one of commanding posi
tion , nnd the salary , residence in the
parsonage , amounts to $1,500 per year.
Omaha World-Herald : William H.
Hllmer , formerly of Wayne , Neb. , was
helped a step closer to collecting $2,500
under a policy In the Western Trav
elers' Accident association , which
guaranteed that amount In the event
of an accident which totally disabled
him. That event happened some time
ago , when Hllmer fell nnd hit a door-
jKst with his head. The company con
tested the claim on the ground that
Hllmer had not given the required
fifteen days' notice. Hllmer said how
could he , when he was unconscious
for more than fifteen days. And the
jury looked at it that way , too , for it
returned a verdict for the amount in
his favor.
FAMOUS CHILD MODEL IS RUN
DOWN BY WAGON.
STRAP ON HER SKATE BROKE.
Beatrice Schooler , Hanging on a
Coffee Wagon , Slipped and Fell to
the Pavement and Was Run Over
by a Truck Wagon.
Chicago , April IS. Beatrice School
er , famous as a child model among art
ists of Chicago and New York , skat
ed to her death on the asphalt In
front of her home yesterday.
The accident which ended the ca
reer of this pet of the ateliers occur
red during a roller skating party In
which a score of g rls and boys of the
neighborhood took part.
While the children were skimming
about the asphalt a coffee wagon pass
ed.
Beatrice , her younger sister , Gert
rude , and a half a dozen other girls
caught the rear of the vehicle.
"Whip up your horses and give us
a fast ride , " cried Beatrice to the
driver.
Skate Strap Broke.
The driver gave rein to his horse
and away the wagon flew with the
crew of little merrymakers clinging
to the end gate. Suddenly a strap of
Beatrice's skate broke and the tum
bled headlong. Before she could re
cover herself a truck driven by James
Nellis ran her down. A wheel passed
over the little girl's chest , crushing It.
Her mother arrived home just as
Nellis was carrying Beatrice Into the
house. In ten minutes the child was
dead. Morris Schooler , her father ,
who Is employed In a downtown store ,
arrived just after his daughter's death.
For years the Schooler children
have been noted for their beauty.
Gertrude is the original model of
"Cupid Sleeping" and "Cupid Awak
ening. "
An inquest will be held today. Nellis
the driver , was arrested but released
on order of the coroner.
.MORE PUREFOOD ARRESTS
_
Further Evidence That the Law Is Not
a Dead Letter.
Further evidence that the Nebraska
pure food law Is not to be made a
dead letter law was furnished Satur
day afternoon when County Attorney
Jack Koenlgstein , acting under the
Instructions of the pure food commis
sion at Lincoln , filed a second com
plaint against M. B. Irvln of the Fair
store management , against whom the
first complaint was filed.
The second complaint charges that
hamburger steak In the defendant's
possession contained a deleterious In
gredient , being adulterated contrary
to the pure food law. The pure food
commission , through Its agent , bought
some of the "hamburger" and had an
analysis made by Its chemist In Lin
coln , the examination showing the
presence of a" sulphite preservative.
The pure food commission claims
that this sulphite , which Is used by
practically every butcher to make
their sausage "keep" better , has an In
jurious effect on the stomach , hinderIng -
Ing digestion nnd breaking down the
digestive organs. It works , according
to the commission , about the same as
formaldehyde In milk against which
the pure food authorities have con
ducted a vigorous campaign.
The Fair store management plead
ed guilty to both complaints filed
against them. The fine assessed by
Justice Lambert was $10 In each
case , the minimum fine.
A third complaint along the same
lines was filed Saturday afternoon by
the county attorney against R , R
Thiem , who also paid a fine of f 10 ,
Sunn-y California
B < it
To YOU Wh On
To thoroimhlv Introduce. Direct to tlio Connumer In nnv pnrt of the Unltrd Sinter ,
the Absolutely I'tirc Vintages of tinfntnou * Snntn HOHO Wlnorli > \ hi 1'iillfornmno
have ntloptril n remnrknble nml unlmiu tmUlmd , Klvlni ; you the nt | iorttinltv for a
limited tltno to trv these famous wlnon , ftec of all com It H u well known
fnt't ainoliK Cnllfornln wlnn ini'ti ' Hint most of HIP mi.enllod "Cnllfnrtilix Wine * " tolrt
throughout the cait liy the retnll denier , wrro. elltHT rheiii | ImltMloni "Cnllfoinla"
In nnmo only or else n highly adulterated mixture n little renl r.il 'i-niln wlno nml n rrrnt
Ural of Homo Inexpensive suhRtlttite. The wlni'tles * shipped the | inre product to the \vti < il < v-
finlerIn barrels , The wholrnnler * hlppi-d to the telnll denier In tuirroln unit UCKK. nml Uio
rotnll denier void to the tmlillr In lilc own IjottlfH. Nnturnlly , nftcr nil thin hnnillltu : ( nn < 1
oftentltno t-nnU ntlultcrntlon ) Ihe innU'hles ! * tiunlltv nml ilellclDtti * tluvor of the wlno wrm
Hcrlounly nlterteil It wns on thin ncrount that \\o lmv * > tuiontoil tliu I'lnn ' of hl | > ptiiK < llr tl :
from our "Winery to the Consumer. "
Under Our New Selling Method Absolute
Piiritv is Oiinrflntpprl Kcad Our OKct Cartf Hy. The Grcau t
urity Evcr Mulc ( b An | lousc In America.
The Wine that hai broil jht the rot back tn many pallid chrtlo and throu jh
ill high Medicinal Qualitiea findi Frtcndi all over the United Slates. Read Our Special Introductory
Our prnpcs nro grown cnrcfullv
timler perfect conditions In Ideal , FREE WINEI
An Enormous fertile vineyards continual mmshlna
nnd warmth , maturing the fiunoiis ,
Oder lo itideii of thli paper for
extra InrKO nnd Juicy crnpo for
Money Saving which Cnllfornln In noted the world ihoK time only
over. Our wineries are nltuntcd
For You nmong the beautiful sroven and vineyards -
yards where the. nlr Is fresh and 6Dotttt >
pure nnd It la hero that the gropes of Pur.
By buying your wlnca nnd bran- are pregned nnd mnde Into the fnm- WINES
dies direct from tig , you cut out oim Santa Uosn Wlnen. Our new and
the usual bin profits of the middleman - "Winery to ConBtimcr" plnn wnn in- HRANDY
man , the wholeaalcr , retailer , etc. nuKurnlcd to Insure the dcllve.r > ' of
This In Itftelf amountR to ono-hnlf these excellent vintages direct to packed In
In most cases considerable more. you ABSOLUTELY I'UIIE f r c o plain box
\Ve can sell to you nt the very from any adulteration or tainted by ent to joe
lowest price because under this careless handllnK. Under the Nn-
EiprtM
method wo cut out the biff Balary tlonnl Pure Food nnd Drue Act of
ami traveling expenses of salesmen. Juno 30 , 1906 our guarantee la PREPAID
To you U means at least ; backed by the United Stntcn Govern
HALF PRICE AND LESS ment , n double safeguard for you.
Our Real Purpose
Is to give every customer complete satisfaction by dellvorlnB
Wines and Brandies In their original perfect condition butter In
quality , more delicious In flavor , and selling at actual winery rates
less than half usual prices rliargcd by retail dealers. I'nder the o
conditions we Intend to do the largest wlno business In America.
To Prove the Excellence of Santa Rota Vintage * end Our Method * . We
Offer Our Popular Six-Bottle Box of
CALIFORNIA Wine and *
Brandy
Under Our Rebate Offer ,
FREE If You Mention This Paper
We hnve set aside 5.000 of these cases , contaln-
InR one bottle each of five of our carefully
selected win CM , and one bottle of the | Wlnerlc located it SonomiCotMyi
Literal Conditions of Our Free Offer Famous California
Apricot Cordial
Our I'opulir Sii Dolde Cue Contiini
1 Ijottle of Clutt
I Uoille of California Port Wine We want to end one of those cases to cn'-h person who will npnrerMntn
1 Bottle of popular Angelica the peerless quality nnd delicious flavor of a itmirnntecd absolutely purr
1 liotile of delicioui Sherry vlntano , and to demonstrate the excellcm-e of Santa Hosa Wlm-H over
I Bottle of Ktiihnf all others compared with our extremely low prices. We liavo .spared
and a bottle of the famoui neither labor or expense In maklnic up these 5.0(10 ( rases , because we
CAUFOHNIA APRICOT BRANDY depend upon them to secure permanent customersthey are our fcalon-
men sent to convince you that our clalina of jiferleso
all six bottles packed securely In a inmllty. delicious
flavor and low prices nro actual facts.
plain box anil cent to you by express all
charci's prepaid. It would cost us a fortune
The
tune to stnj theee broadcast free to number is limited to 5000 , and only one to each
everyone who asked for one nnd to pre
vent unscrupulous peiHons , cuilcslty sat- person. Tell your neighbors about this wonderful offer
Uflere ami young toys anil girls fiom
eendinc for this offer , we arc compelled PHYSICIANS WHO KNOW IT RECOMMEND IT
to request that you send one dollar with
your order as a deposit of good faith , "Simple Order Form"
Your Money Returned Santa Rota
Vineyard Comjunr
One dollar Ones not nearly cover the cost Lot Californl
of bottles , boxes , labor and the express Anfclti , *
charges which we piepay , to say nothing GENTLEMEN :
of the five excellent wines and Apricot I uouid ! . ! tlad to try ymir famon *
Brandy , but we will gladly stand the Santa Ilosn VlntOKcn. Knelosid nnd
loss because we are sure that nearly all One Dollar Ol.OJ ) as a deposit , which
who receive these cases will become our Ic to be credited to my future ordi rn.
regular customers. In each box of wine Send l < y < xprets all eharge pri'iiltl | : ,
we will enclose a rebate slip which will your Popular Six Hotllu lo ! > " nn-
be accepted the same as jl.OO on any ONLY talnlnp one bottle each of O.ir < t.
future orrier. "We will also cml you ItelsllntI'crrt. . Flurry. Angelica urirt
free our Wlnn Book , with descriptions of Apricot r-ordlal packed In a plain
the best wines and the prices showing box. It Is understood that therr will
our excellent methods of combination be no further txpcnnto me I am
prepaid shipments so popular with our over 21 yiart of agi- . Alto ecnil me
customers throughout the country. TO YOU ALL your Price LlEt.
REMEMBER to tile Jnnt l of ihii bi < o ? < r CHARGES
. Wrilt order lite AddreM.
i you muil Jiurrjr. out an
the "Simple Ordtr" ihowo , mention ihii ptper , and mill PREPAID
to-dajr with $1.00 tolniure prompt delmry. Addrtu tht Stitp. . .
MANAGEIR Mall Order Dept. -Office ut
Santa Rosa Vineyard Co. Writ your nam * *
and
P. O. Box 1337 Los Angeles * California addrcM earrfullj
PERFECT DAY , CLOUDLESS SKY
AND SUMMER TEMPERATURE.
SPECIAL SERVICES AT CHURCHES
Flowers and Easter Music Brighten
the Church Services and Mark the
Close of Lent Knight Templar at
Trinity.
A happy Easter day with cloudless
sky , a thermometer at eighty-eight
degrees and nature taking on the
bright colors of springtime along with
the feminine part of the population
was the Easter Sunday accorded Nor
folk and north Nebraska.
Special Easter services , with an
abundance of pretty flowers and with
special Easter music , were held In
the Norfolk churches.
The Knights Templar observed Eas
ter Sunday according to ancient cus
tom by attending service at Trinity
Episcopal church. The commandery
In full uniform gave an Impressive
air to the Easter day services.
Nature observed Easter Sunday In
Its own -way. A day of bright sun
shine followed close upon the first
real rain of spring made the world
green In a day.
Easter Sunday of course brought
Lent to a close. With Easter Sunday
the pope's recent decree on mar
riages became effective.
The principal provisions of the new
encyclical from the pope are :
Marriages of Catholics by civil
magistrates will be null and void af
ter Easter.
Engagements to be binding must
bo written and signed In the presence
of two or more witnesses. Private
betrothals between Catholics after
Easter effect no matrimonial obliga
tion In the eyes of the church. Fallen-
away Catholics , whether they become
Protestants or Infidels , are bound by
these laws.
Bishops after assuming ofllco can
perform marriage ceremonies only In
their own dioceses.
Priests after assuming office can
marry only In their own parishes.
Marriages will be Invalid unless the
consent of both parties Is asked and
received by a witness of tae cere
mony.
Marriages will be invalid unless
there be two witnesses beside the
priest or bishop.
Marriages should take place In the
parish of the bride , except for reason.
Marriage entered Into In case of
danger of death can be witnessed by
any priest and two other persons.
In the absence of a priest for more
than a month Catholics can marry
under the civil law In the presence of
two witnesses.
Norfolk Gets Beatrice Pastor.
The Beatrice Express contains the
following reference to the removal of
Uev. Edwin Booth , jr. , to become pas
tor of the First Congregational church
of Norfolk :
Rev. Edwin Booth , jr. , pastor of the
First Congregational church and pres
ident of the Ministerial association ,
last evening tendered his resignation
to the congregation of his church.
This action is in response to a call
from the First Congregational church
of Norfolk , Neb. Rev. Booth has ac
cepted the call from the Norfolk church
and will assume the pastorate of the
church at that place May 15. This
news will be received with regret by
the reverend gentleman's hosts of
friends In this city.
Rev. Booth has been In charge of the
local church nearly four years. He
has done much to build up the congre
gation and to advance every worthy
cause In the city. He succeeded Dr.
G. W. Crofts , who is now pastor of the
Congregational church at West Point ,
Neb.
Neb.The
The call to Norfolk Is a decided pro
motion for Rev. Booth , OB the church
at that place Is one of the strongest
In the city and the salary , besides the
parsonage , amounts ( o fl.COO per year.
BROKEN LEG BRINGS DEATH.
W. B. Cuthbertcon of Gregory Dies as
Result of Runaway.
Wallace B. Cuthbertson , a young
contractor of Gregory , S. D. , died as
the result of a broken leg. About a
fortnight ago Cuthbertson and three
other young men were forced to jump
from a carriage when the team they
were driving became unmanageable ,
through fright nt an automobile. Cuth-
bertson's leg was broken near the
ankle joint and Infection Immediately
set In , The young man was a native
of South Dakota , having been born
in Hftfid county in IBM.
DR. MACKAY SAYS IT WAS THE
WETTEST HE EVER OBSERVED.
WERE SPILLED FROM A CANOE
While He Admits That the Water Wa
Wet , the Doctor Says His Hat Kept
Dry All During the Trouble Ineiete
That He Wasn't Drowned.
No , it wasn't because he fell from-
the water wagon that he was to wcl.
last night.
TVe wagon Dr. Macfcay fell from
was his own canoe and the place ol
the fall therefrom was the Northfork
river just below the mill dam. Emll
Pribnow , who was also In the canoe ,
shared In the fall and the resulting
wetness.
Mackay and Pribnow were out on
the river last night In a light canoe
using a dip net for minnows. The
place where the canoe capsized wa
In the dc ep pool just beyond the dam.
Dr. Mackay said today that the boat
was capsized by being caught In the
back suction of water , which ho Bay
exists just below the dam In tlmea of
Tilgh water and which renders It dan
gerous to approach too close to the
dam "apron. " Anyway the canoe
turned over with both Mackay ant >
Pribnow.
Dr. Mackay , who Is naturally a little
averse to water , got out just as fast
as be could. Pribnow couldn't Bwim
and managed to grab the canoe , which
he clung to until rescued.
Dr. Mackay got out without getting
his hat wet. The hat hadn't had any
thing to do with the accident , he said ,
and he couldn't see why It should be
gotten wet.
"The water in the Northfork , " ob
served Dr. Mackay this mornings \
the wettest I ever observed at this
time of year. "
Dr. Mackay said that the report
about town last night that he had been
drowned was greatly exaggerated.
" 1 wouldn't have objected to the of-
fair so much If It hadn't have been for
the exceeding wetness of the watei ,
but 1 thought that was rubbing it In ,
FO I got out , " said the doctor.
No ; not even good tenants will al
ways "stay" but quick want advcr
Using brings others.