r
K
i
u
T
R
f
fa
w
IV
El
I
nw
r
K
tft
i i
I
I
ft
it
w
i
i
t
y
V
rTHE
A
06
ii 1 1 inrnnr fninnrrnoiui r
I
lUIIIWMWhM
Governor Herreid Appoints Him
from South Dakota
KNOCKS OFF SENATORIAL PLUM
vai hormer political Lieutenant and
Then Opponent of Petti grew It a
Native of New Hampshire Who
Came West to Practice Law
Pierre S D July 12 Governor
Herreid yesterday announced tho ap
pointment of Alfrod D Kittredgo of
Sioux Falls as senator to nil tho va
cancy caused -by tho death of Senator
Kyle
I Governor Horded gavo out the fol
lowing interview on tho senatorial
situation
For a week I have been receiving
telegrams and lotters and listening to
the arguments of friends of tho vari
ous candidates for United States Ben
ator These communications are so
numerous that I know my friida will
not expect mo to reply to each one
personally I am so thoroughly ac
quainted with tho men and familiar
with the conditions and Interests of
i
our state that I feel I am as woll pre
pared now as I would be In another
week or two to settle this matter
It did not take me long to con
clude to make tho strongest and best
appointment possible I do not under
estimate the great ability and high
character of the different aspirants for
this high office when I say that from
my Intimate acquaintance with Mr
Kittredgo I consider him most honor
able conscientious and upright and
fire eminently qualified to represent
our splendid young commonwealth In
the senate of the United States
Alfred B Klttredge Is a natlvo of
New Hampshire having been born In
Cheshire county March 2G 1861 His
early education was obtained in the
public schools and when 17 years of
age he entered Yale university He
was graduated from that Institution In
1882 and at once commenced the
study of law He removed to Sioux
Falls S D In 1885 and entered Into
a partnership with C H WInsor one
of the leading attorneys of that place
Mr Kittredgo early manifested an In
terest in politics and for years was
ex Senator Pettlgrows trusted lieu
tenant In 1896 the two parted on the
money question Mr Kittredgo was
the national committeeman from
South Dakota In 1892 and 1896 He is
a bachelor
V- FAIL TO SETTLE STRIKE
Steel Magnates and Men Will
Hold
Another Conference
Pittsburg July 12 The great labor
conference at the Hotel Lincoln yes
terday failed to come to any agree
ment Another conference will be
held today Tho object of the confer
ence will be the settlement of the
strike ordered by the Amalgamated
Association of Iron Steel and Tin
Workers In the mills of the American
Sheet Steel company and In those of
the American Steel Hoop company
Tho conference had another purpose
in view the prevention of a general
strike in all the mills controlled by
tho United States Steel corporation
the two companies in whose mills tho
strike had been ordered being con
stituent companies of the great steel
combine Two sessions of the confer
ence were held
The tone on each side was amicable
and It was apparent that the manu
facturers representatives were pre
pared to go a long way to gain
ful solution of tho existing difficulties
Endorse Movement for Lower Rates
Des Moines July 12 The national
Marble and Oranlte Dealers associa
tion which met here yesterday en
dorsed tho movement inaugurated by
the Iowa association to secure lower
freight rates on marble and granite
and named H D Pierce of Chicago
and Edward MacLane of Rutland Vt
as a committee to confer with railroad
managers Officers were elected as
follow President J M Graham of
Des Moines vice president J F Man-
nlng of Rutland Vt secretary C J
Field of Crestonila treasurer T H
Frltchard of Watertown S D
Blg8trlke of Miners
Spokane Wash July 12 The big
gest strike in many years among the
mners of the northwest started yes
terday in Rossland and -as a result
1200 miners are idle The strike af
fectsthe Le Roi and other mines oper
ated by British companies The trou
ble Btarted through the action of the
management In locking out the union
workmen In the Lo Roi smelter at
Korthport Wash
8ues for Breach of Promise
Lincoln July 12 Miss Louisa
Lacey of Chicago yesterday began suit
against William Helnw of Lincoln
formerly of Des Moines to recover
110000 for alleged of promise She
says Helms agreed to marry her and
that their engagement was announced
to the public but the man reconsid
ered and failed to keep hla agroement
I Surround Train Robbers
Helena Mon July 12 Reports
have reached heft tfiat the Great
Northern express robbers have been
Burrounded on Peeples creek south of
the Little Rockies with seven men
guarding thorn awaiting the arrival
of Sheriff Griffith who will leave
Malta with a poase of 40 men
H
11
1
V
4 COLUMBIA
wo
wit
Indor
third The Bston boat Balled an ex
citing raco with tho two HerroBchoffa
and led the Constitution at tho outer
mark only to bo beaten by her only a
little over two minutes nt tho dnlah
boforo tho wind Tho breezo was
much Btrongor than on previous days
and tho Independence sallod the 15
miles to windward without her Jib
topsail and seemed to hold higher
at tho same ttmo rootinflust aa fast
Tho result of tho raco leaves tho
question of tho aupromacy of tho
three 90 footora uncortaln tho Inde
pendence being not bo Blow aftor all
whllo tho Constitution has yet to provo
her unquestioned superiority to tho
other two In anything but light airs
Tho hapos of tho Boston contingent
havo therefore gone up with a bound
and tho experts are trying to figure
what tho Independence will do when It
blows still a little harder The race
ltaelf was very exciting especially
when a little less than an hour after
the start the Independence by keep
ing near the Narragansott shore
forced the Constitution about and for
a few minutes was the leading boat
In the race From that point to the
turning buoy the fight between tho
two new yachts was one of the closest
contests seen here for years
FOUND GUILTY OF CCNTEMPT
Leaders of the Moulders Union Strike
Sentenced by Judge Stewart
York Pa July 12 In the county
court yesterday Judge Stewart ren
dered his opinion In the contempt
cases growing out of the moulders
Btrlke here in which George W Test
corresponding representative of the
Iron Moulders Union of North Amer
len John P Froy of Worcester Mass
fourth vice president of tho union
and Howard Wilmer of the locai
union were adjudged guilty of con
tempt of court in violating tho courts
Injunction restraining them from pick
eting and otherwise Interfering with
the York Manufacturing company
Test and Frey leaders of tho strike
were sentenced to pay a fine of 250
and costa and undergo Imprisonment
for 30 days and WUmer was fined 25
which was paid and was released Test
and Frey being unable to pay were
sent to jail
FAVOR NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
Educational Council Reaffirms Its
Support of the Plan
Detroit July 12 The National Edu
cational association yesterday reaf
firmed Its declaration In favor of a
natfonal university at Washington to
be maintained by the national govern
ment After taking this action tho
association elected as Its president
for the ensuing year President W M
Beardshear of the University of Iowa
Tho election was unanimous as was
that of C M Keyes of Hartford for
treasurer Thirteen departmental
meetings were held and In several of
them officers were elected Interest
ing papers on the teaching of econo
mics in the schools were read at tho
morning session by Professor George
E Vincent of Chicago university Pres
ident George Gunton of the Institute
of Social Economics New York Pro
fessor F W Speirs of Philadelphia
and R P Halleck of Louisville
Anti Cigarette League
Buffalo July 12 The American
Anti Cigarette League with a mem
bership of nearly 300000 began Its
first convention In this city yesterday
The committee on credentials reported
600 accredited delegates represent
ing anti cigarette leagues of almost
every section of the United States and
Canada The report of the secretary
showed an Increase in membership
during the year of upwards of 100000
Universalists In Session
Rocheater July 12 Two thousand
delegates from various parts of the
Union wore In attendance when the
first business session of tho National
convention of Universalists opened
yesterday C Neai Barnoy read the
report of the executive board which
embodied the following resolutions
That a union at large without repre
sentalton be created that the unions
bo urged to contribute to the perma
nent mission fund
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD
Harry Mann the theatrical manager
of New York died Thursday of
Brights disease
Mother Mary Sienna whose world
ly name was Julia M Murphy died at
at Marys academy South Bend Ind
Thursdayaged 51 years
Mrs Helen Althoff a widow and
her 10-year-old daughter were burned
to death in a Are which destroyed their
home at Vallejo Cal Thursday
The Retail Clerks International
Protective association In session at
Buffalo voted to the machinists asso
ciation the sum of 1200 to aid it in its
strike
Fire which started In the McDougal
furniture store at Laurinburg N C
Thursday did damage estimated at
70000 The northern portion of the
town is In ruins
John and Tom Consldlne are to be
tried in the superior court at Seattle
for the killing of Chief of Police Mere
dith At the end pf a four days pre
liminary examination Police Judge
George decided to commit both the de
fendants for trial
linrS
sa Weekly News Jouenai
wiNs
3 v
Yacht
race
i - i i i
Constitution a Second and
encea Good Third
I
Nowport R I July
a jrostordaya raco In flno fahapo
K tho ConstlUtttoti BpdqninLtho
tendenco a roruarknhl v tnhd
NOIFpLK NEBRASKA FRIDAY JULY J2 1001
-
BSBSBsSBSI
SBSBSBSBSBBBftPfe
bbbbbbbbbbbbbssHbf
I I
V I
ao
PER
CENT
U I J Hi
SLAUGHTER
OF
i
AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAA AAA AAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA
wwwvwwwwwwwvv vwwwwww
Draft and Money Orders Sold on any Point In Eorope
A General Steamship and Foreign Passage Bualneaa Tranaaoted
DIBHIOTOBS
ABM1 F P HAHLON P J HAMS W H BUOHJWUl
Vk BAINBOIr S H COTTON
WM SOT
- r A
I WBWkBW
o t HIHIIHfJBt
I BBsmfi
sVVViSk
HJligQ
SALE
SHOfiS
TO REDUCE
4
A A AAA AAA AAA A A A M A AAA A AAA s4l A A A A A A A A A A--A A AAA A A A A A A A A A A A
STOCK
MONDHY JUNE 17
and continuing Four Weeks we will give
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
to
on all Shoes in our store sold for CSH excepting Oueen Quality
and Walk Over Shoes I
500 Shoe for 400
400 Shoe for 320
350 Shoe for 280
300 Shoe for 240
25o Shoe for 200
2oo Shoe for l6o
X ibbbsbbbsY7jbbbv
bsbbsHKbBBb
BSBbLbV
bbbbB
-
15o Shoe for 12o
loo Shoe for 80
5o Shoe for 4o
4 1
This is an opportunity to save one fifth on everything in the Shoe Line by paying
CASH a proposition to interest everybody Come early and see that we mean what we say
Our stock consists of the Best Factory Lines Everything is marked in Plain Figures
SPENCER OtELMAN
PALACE SHOE STORE
i sHSffnmm NORFOLK NEBR
AUAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAlUAAi4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAUAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4AAAAAAAAMM4AAAAAiAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
VVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
Norfolk
National Bank
B
OLDEST ESTABLISHED IAMK1I6 IUSINESS IN NORTHEAST NEBRASKA
Capital 10000000
Surplus 2000000
Does a General Banking Business
Buys and Sella Exchange
Intereat Paid on Time Deposits
8
W H BDCnOLZ Presidont
4 ALEXANDER HEAR Vica Proildtnt
IK W ZDTZ Caahlor
3
FOR GOOD LOANS AND EASY PAYMENTS
The Norfolk Building and Loan Assn
C B DURLAND Secretary
1 ni
Trip to tew
A good story about good beer
Yours for the asking
From one side of the continent to the other
we get inquiries or his little booklet
Addre JOCUND 1REWINQ 00 Crfff Wja
1810 Moraoa Coolla Rod - J
AA
U
r
1
t
V
fl
r
f