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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1902)
THE NORFOLK NKWS : FHIDAY , ( KTOHKU 31 , 0 SATURDAY SIFTINGS. Miss Edna Mason of Pierce visited in Norfolk today. Dr. Pheasant is in town today from Pierce on business. Dr. nud Mrs. Win. Person of Stnntoii wore city visitors yesterday. Mrs. Fnuik Russell loft yesterday fern n visit with her parents at Exeter. Harry MoMlllan of Wayne is In the city to visit friends for ft fevr days. A company of young people enjoyed n social dance nt Marqnardt's hall hint night. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McCoy of Lincoln nro guostB of Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. McCoy of this oity. County Clerk F. A. Putnam of Boyd county , is in the oity from Butte on on oflicial business. Miss Lizzie Mueller is expected homo this evening from Omaha , where she has been visiting for some time. Mrs. F. W. Kooiber returned yester day from Wisner , where she has been visiting her mother , Mrs. Dugnn. Mrs. O. A. Harshmau returned yes terday from Omaha , where she has been vibitiug for the past few days. H. S. Strickland , formerly of Tilden , but who is opening a meat market at Hoskins , was trading iu Norfolk yester day. day.Mrs. Mrs. P. F. Sprecher entertained ft small company of ladies at lunch yes- toiday in honor of Miss Ruth Daniel of Omaha. Mrs. Andrew Dryden left today for her homo in Missouri Valley , after ft four weeks' visit with her sister , Mrs. F. E. Weitz. F. L. Estnbrook returned last night from Nebraska City , where he has been for the past three weeks , buying and pocking apples. H. G. Brueggemann is moving his family into his new house recently completed on Philip avenue , between Fourth and Fifth streets. Mrs. A. J. Dnrland and children are expected homo tomorrow from Washington - ington , lown , where they have been guests of Mrs. Darland's sister , Mrs. Nicola. Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds , who have been visiting for the past three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Marqnardt , left last night for their home iu Hot Springs , S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckingham and daughter , who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Priestly ou South Eight , street for several days , will return to their home atDodgeville Wis. Monday. Mr. Buckingham and Mrs. Priestly are brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. P. Grotty have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter , Miss Vina , to Mr. John F. McGrano , which is to take place nt the Catholic church at 0 o'clock Thursday morning , November 0. A reception swill follow at 1204 South Third. Michael Enders is placing three cement crossings which will be made n test of the quality and endurance of that kind of work and if satisfactory the city conucil may order more crossings of that material in the future. He is nt present placing one of the crossings nt the juncture of North Eighth street nnd Norfolk avenue. E. S. Gilmonr of Ewing , county clerk of Holt county , is here on business connected with his official position. He reports that prospects for republican success in that county this fall is flat tering , and expresses the opinion that Judge M. P. Kinkaid of O'Neill will be elected to congress from the Sixth dis trict , without a doubt. Mrs. Otto Tappert nnd Mrs. H. A. Carpenter made a handsome sofa pillow on which tickets were sold , the draw ing taking place at the meeting of the Ladies guild held with Mra. Tappert yesterday afternoon nnd the proceeds from the disposal of the pillow , $15 , were presented to the guild. Mrs. J. B. Barnes held the lucky number , 110 , that drew the pillow. It has been nine days since George Hodges had his throat cut and he con tinues to hold his own , with prospects that he will yet recover and.prevent any charge of murder being lodged against the men who nro responsible for his con dition. Yesterday morning his coudi- tlonlwas not ns favorable as it had been , but it showed improvement during the day , and it now seems likely that ho will fully recover. Hon. Norris Brown , who is to ad dress the voters or this vicinity on Fri day , October 30 , conies very highly rec ommoudcd as an entertaining platform speaker aud it is promised that those who attend the meeting will bo liberally compensated for the interest they have taken. Mr. Brown is at present deputy nttoruoy general of the stale nud is prominent in his section. The commit tee having the speaker in charge espeo ially invite the attendance of ladies at the meetiug. " 'just because a newspaper man drifts about with a tough crowd and writes 'em up , " protests n Missouri newspaper , "is no sign the writer is tough. Wo go to n whole lot of places for news we would not think of going as a matter of choice. Because we write up n wedding is uo sign that we nro in the market. If we happvi to bo with n crowd of drunks it is 110 sign tlmt wo arm full of boer. If wo are scon with n lot of hogs the inference is not to bo drawn that wo hnvo bristles on our buck. " L. L. Kombo has received a letter from hid Ron , Hurry L. Kombo , who in now in Manitoba where ho has n posi tion as bookkeeper for ft firm of elovn- tor contractors. Ho speaks highly of the country. They had no frost there up to the time the letter was dated and flowers wore in bloom out of doors us though it wns mid on minor. One draw back to the country is the high prices that prevail for articles of ordinary use , Borne of them costing three times as much ns they do iu this part of the country. Ohiof of Police Kauo says that on and after Monday night ho wi'l ' begin n rigid enforcement of the curfew ordi nance , because of the fact that too many children have formed the habit of being out on the streets at night. Monday night the ouofew boll will ring again and those children who are out on the streets iu violation of the ordinance - nancovill bo arrested and placed in jail The ordinance provides that all children , under 17 years of ago , must bo oil the streets after S ) o'clock at night unless they are accompanied by a parent or guardian , or are out on an errand for a parent , guardian or employer. Child ren and parents will undoubtedly take iced of the warning and see to it hat the ofllcers are given no oppor tunity to place violators under arrest. MONDAY MENTION. Ira Hull was up from Boomer to spend Sunday at homo. W. M. Roinbolt made a business trip to Osmond today. J. K. Baker of Boomer visited Nor folk friends yesterday. Henry Kassabaum of ' Wisner is in Norfolk today on business. ] Fred Bitney and Gns Olair of Noligh were city visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rome Miller of Omaha are visiting Norfolk friends. Chas. Ulrica and Thomas Ohilvors of Pierce were in the city today. F. M. Housh of Neligh is in the city today on his way to Hartington. John'Decker of the Madison star vis ited Norfolk friends over Sunday. W. H. Strain of Oreightou was a guest at the home of W. W. Roberts Satur day. County Clerk Einil "Winter was over from Madison today on oflicial busi- ness. ness.Mrs. Mrs. M. J. Romig left Saturday even ing for a few days' visit at her homo in Neligh. Mrs. C. D. Jenkins returned Saturday night from a visit with her [ mother at Joplin , Mo. J. B. Fitzgerald of the Citizens Na tional bank is enjoying a visit from his brother Tom , of Clinton Iowa. Miss Maggie Barnes was up from Madison to spend Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Barnes. Deputy Treasurer Arthur P. Pilger was over from Madison visiting with Norfolk relatives and friends over Sun day. day.J. J. W. Edwards went to Humphrey Saturday night to visit relatives and make arrangements for the care of several head of his horses during the winter. H. A. Austin , private secretary for Congressman Robinson was in the city today to meet his chief , who came in over the M. & O. and left at noon for Creighton. Mrs. H. McBride entertained a small company of friends at a 1 o'clock luuchon Saturday in honor of the Misses Reynolds. There will be n meeting of the Demo cratio club at the city hall Thursday evening at 8:30. : All democratic voters are invited to bo present. Sol. Q. Mayer went to Lincoln on the noon train yesterday Mrs. Mayer and the baby who have been visiting in Lincoln for the past six weeks , will re turn with him tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Wollman of Lebanon , Wis. , and Gustavo Wagoner and dangh tcr of Oconomowoo , the same state , are visiting at the homes of , Wm. Wagner and Wm. Moldeuhauer. The revival meetings being conducted by Miss Mae Phillips at the Methodist church are attracting a largo number of people and it is considered that they will result in a revival of religious in terest in the city. George Davenport and wife and John Davenport of Sioux City ore expected tonight for a short visit with their mother , Mrs. Mary Davenport , who with her daughter Mattie , expects to leave soon for Spokane , Wash. , to spend jtho winter. The amount of broken glass usually to bo found on the streets would indicate that someone has serious designs on the tires of bicycles used by the people of the city. Why bottles should be thrown out on Main street in the busi ness part of town is not understood. Mr. Otto Selliuo and Miss Metta Finch were united in marriage at St. Paul Lutheran church yesterday at noon by the pastor , Rev. Wm. Hooltzel , iu the presence of a largo number of friends. Both of the contracting parties are well known hero and will umko this their homo. Mr. Selllno is in the employ of O , W. Sohwonk , the ice man. The Kara herd of wild western cattle were finally rounded up Saturday and driven to thuir destination at Madison. The cattle broke nway from the drivers while being driven over , Thurmlay , and scattered in the timber Imyoud the river bridge , the lost one not being re covered until Saturday. Rev. 11. A. Wheeler , n prominent Methodist dlvino , will give n temper- nnoo nddrcBH nt the Firnt Congrega tional church Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Concerning his ability the Now York Sun said : "For original discourses there is no pulpit orator who excolls Rev. A. J. Wheeler. His sermon yesterday was a masterly effort and ho hold his immense congregation almost spellbound for an hour. " A change of weather oamo on Satur day night and the temperature has since been coufildonably lower , although It has not been cold enough to rob the conditions of their best qnalitl'm. Flashes of lightning about the horizon marked the change and there was every indication that a thunder storm would bo the result , but it did not develop. This morning the weather is not un satisfactory and the prospects are that it will continue favorable for some time. Stauton Picket : The Picket is in re- oeipt of a lengthy communication from Welch Lnwry , asking for its publica tion. After duo consideration wo have decided not to comply with the request. The matter is not one to bo tried through the newspaper * ) . If Welch is innocent as ho claims in the letter to bo , he should come out from hiding , give himself up , stand trial and make his defense in open court. The letter is dated Omaha , October 10 , and is mailed at the same place October 17 , at 12:80 : p.m. There was a closely contested football game on the homo grounds Saturday afternoon between a team captained by Walter McFarland and one of which Dick Larnners was the organizer , the score resulting C to 0 in favor of the McFarland team. The one touchdown was made iu the first half by Will Hayward - ward , the second half bearing no results. Earl Perry was refoyue and Graham Humphrey time keeper. The contest was before quite a crowd of young folks and there was much excitement. J. M. Collamer , formerly n well known and highly respected resident of , Norfolk , died last evening at (5 ( o'clock at his homo ! )10 ) Pierce street , in Sioux City , Iowa , aged GO years , and the fu neral will bo held from the family resi dence iu Sioux City tomorrow morning at 10:80. : Mr. Collamer has been an invalid for the past ten years and his death is no doubt a welcome relief from his sufferings. The deceased was en gaged iu the grocery business hero for a number of years and had a large circle of friends hero who will bo pained to learn of his decease. Ho came to Norfolk iu 1883 and moved to Sioux City in 1899 , having made this city his homo for 17 years , his residence being at the corner of Madison avenue and Eleventh street , while ho conducted business in the building at present occu pied by John Freythalor. He leaves a wife and daughter to mourn his loss. Mrs. E. H. Tracy is n niece and M. H. Collamer a nephew of the deceased , the latter having clerked for him dur ing the greater part of the time ho was in business here. TUESDAY TOPICS. Wm. Baker of Rorebud agency was in the city yesterday. Lafo Barkdoll was n Norfolk visitor yesterday from Tilden. Hon. J. J. McCarthy was in the city at noon on his way to Stauton. Miss Lizzie Mueller retnrno last night from a visit with Omaha friends. Miss Mary Horiskey will return to night from her visit from Omaha. Commissioner H. W. Winter made a business trip to Pierce tlm afternoon. Miss Tanel of Tildeu and Miss Chaino of Oakdale were in Norfolk yesterday. W. H. Bucholz and M. D. Tyler had business in Battle Creek this afternoon. Mrs. F. E. Drew and Mrs. F. Me- Quarter were down from Pierce yester day. day.Mrs. Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Diltz of Pierce were shopping in Norfolk yoster day. day.Rev. Rev. Franklin Baker is in the city from Wisuer the guest of Norfolk friends. The Wednesday club will meet to morrow afternoon at 2:30 : with Mrs. W. H.Johnson. Mrs. 0. E. Staloyand Mrs. Wm Stevens were Norfolk visitors yesterday from Pierce. Geo. D. Butterfleld left yesterday for a trip to Chicago and n visit to Davou port , Iowa. Judge Fales is visltjng with his fam ily at Ponca and expects to return to Norfolk tonight. P. F. Sprecher and L. Sessions go to Wausa tomorrow to attending a miu ing directors meeting. Miss Jobannah Peterson returned this morning from Plaiuviow , whore she visited itod her parents over Sunday. Miss Ruth Daniel went to Madison this morning for a visit at the homo of OongrofiHiuau John S. ItobltiMon. Deputy County Clerk ,1 , L. Daniel uid wife ot Madison welcomed a bounc ing baby boy to their homo in that city on the Kith. W. M. Hall , manager of the Singer sowing machine ollloo of this city , re turned yesterday from n visit with 'rlonds nt Bloomfleld. W , H. Hagornmn nnd daughters , Anile - ilo nnd Frances , loft on the noon train 'or Ilayward , Wls. , whore they will visit for several weeks , Norfolk ledge No. 1)7 ) , A. O. U. W. , will moot iu regular Hesslon tonight at Odd Follows hall and n good attend ance of members la desired. A Beatrice boy wns run over by n Rwltch engine in the railroad yard there nud not even hurt. It is the general opinion thathe will make a good foot- mil player. F. F. Miller , deputy of the A. O. U. W > is homo for a short visit with IIIH 'nuiily , Ills duties have required his ittoudancu in the southern part of the Htato during the past several weeks. The Sugar City Cereal mill company s arranging to raise the dlko on each side of the mill race Hovoral inches to irovont the water from overflowing ute the feed yards that surround the nill. Last night was perhaps the coldest of the Benson , the temperature going down o 18 degrees , M below the freezing point. It appears to have put the finish- ng tocchcs on such vegetation as has sui vived the lighter frostn preceding. After a silence of some months , the curfew boll was rung again last night , warning the children under 17 years of ago that they would not bo permitted to remain on the BtrootH nuloBs accom panied by parents or guardians or had n reasonable excuse. Secretary of the United States Treas ury Leslie M. Shaw nddrossod n largo nudionco nt Wnyno Saturday night , .ho . "opera hous not being largo enough o accommodate nil who wished to hear ; he spenking. Hon. J. "J. McCnrtby , candidate for congress , also spoke. Friday IB Hallowe'en and Bomo of the young folks will probably undertake to celebrate if they are able to evade Chief of Police Kane's promised enforcement of thocuifew ore iuatco. There willjan- donbtedly bo n force of olllcers on hand o see that there is uo damage done to property. Harmless fun may bo per mitted but thoEO who would do other wise had best regard the ofllcors vigil ance. Harvey Lillie , who was shot by a burglar at his home in David City a few nights ago wae a brother of W. W. Lil le , the traveling man who died in this city some years ago. The funeral of Mr. Lillie was held Sunday afternoon it David City. Investigations as to who is responsible for his death is still under wnyjnnd it is thought that the crime may be fastened on some person living in David City. The Norfolk Highlanders are expect ing n big lot of enthusiasm nnd a largo number of visitors at their meeting to morrow night when a hrgo class of candidates are to be received into the order. The event has been extensively advertised and reduced rates have been offered to out of town members of the order who will attend. The Bonnie Doon degree team of Lincoln will be here to dojthe flcor work and will give an ex hibition drill on the street tomorrow night nt 8 o'clock. A farmer living in the vicinity of Norfolk was solicited to buy some nurs ery stock some time ago by on agent. Among the stock ho claimed to sell was vineless grape vines nnd peach prunes The farmer took some of these , along with an order for other stock. When the stock arrived the roots were dry nnd the trees refused to grow. The pur chaser refused to pay for the order nnd suit has been started in a local court to attempt to compell payment. The farmer has written to other nursery firms and has learned that there is no such thing as viueless grapes and peach prunes. George Hodges Is getting along very nicely and the prospects are that ho will soon be able to bo up nud nbont. The fever has left him entirely nnd the ugly wound across his neck is healing rapidly. Yesterday ho was nblo to sit up nnd was allowed to take his first chow of tobacco since the cutting at fray. Ho experienced considerable satisfaction from the tobacco nud re marked that it wns "like recoiviega letter tor from homo. " His physician is pleased with his progress nnd hopes to have him able to appear nt the prelim iuary hearing of his assailants in a few days. Ho appears to be gradually re covering his voice nud the hope is expressed - pressed that with the complete healing of the wound ho will bo sound in every particular. He has had a long straggle nnd n close call , but his physical condit ion , combined with the care that has been bestowed on him by his physician appears to bo having the desired result in effecting his recovery. The football game on the local flelt ! next Saturday promises to bo intensely interestingly and closely contested. The Randolph team is composed of good nm energetic players and the Norfolk tenu will endeavor to hold them level. There will bo a big inducement for a large nrnwd and IIH the tuam IHM ! need of good reeelptH , bolng a largo ixponno , it IH Hilled that < voryouo will attend. Tin [ irieo of admlHHlou will bo Hiniill com mred with college games whom they tlmrgn | l , f > 0 or $ ! ) 00. The game will IK lioroughly entertaining an n oollegi game , though may be lacking in HOIIIO of the line point H of tmoh games which ire only understood by thowi thoroughly 'amlllar ' with the pomtH of the play. Air those who are not export the com- ng game will bo IIH exciting UN a game vhoro professionals are engaged , The IUUCH do not depend on fair weather and the crowd rhould bo there regard- OKH of the comlltiotiH of the temperature or other Inclemencies. The Norfolk earn linn arranged for a game at Mndl ion a week from Saturday. WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. Mrs. K. A. Hitchcock IH veiling in ; Morco today. MJKH Emma Kuhn of Pierce was in ; lui city yesterday. Mrs. 1' ] . II , Jacobs of Oakdalo IH visit- ng Norfolk friends. MrH. George Kuder of Meadow Grove H the guest of Mrs. O. C. Hall. Jack Weills linn accepted n posit ion in Itimphroy'H clothing store- Mrn. Thorp and daughter of Stanton were viHitorH in Norfolk yesterday. Goo. N. Bcels , 0 , S. B. metaphysician , linplays a bran new sign in front of hiH ofllco , Mrs.'Mabol Priolmrd-Hartlott of St. 'mil , this state , is visiting with Mrs. J. W. Gibson. The first mooting this fall of the Kaf- oo Klatch won hold with Mrs. Jacob Jaum yesterday afternoon. Mlchal Kndros has commenced the erection of n now brick cottage near his lome on South Eighth street. W. II. Bucholz , president of the Nor folk National bank , wont to Omaha yes- erday , instead of to Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Maylard are ox- icctod homo tonight from their vinlt with relatives and friends at York. Sig. Sclmvland of the Sohavland-Johu- BOII Dry Goods company of Madison trauHiotod business in Norfolk ycHter- luy and nitt with friends. Iho Ladies Society of the First Con gregational church will incut iu the church parlors tomorrow afternoon ut i : ! JO. Plenty of woik to tlo. If spiders grow as liugo generally as hey do in the Ahlman bicycle shop , men as well as women would find uuplo oxcuho for being afraid of the beasts. Mrs. T. J. Morrow expects to leave tomorrow for Sodro-Woolley , Wash , , where she will spend the winter with ler daughter , Mrs. Seabury , of that city. city.Tho The Odd Follows Rebeknh Ledge will a social entertainment at the hall on Wednesday evening , November 12. Public to all members of the order , their families and lady frieiidn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kutz , of Ilotkins , parents of Cashier E. W. XuU of the Norfolk National bunk , returned last night from a throe-mouths' vibit in New York , Virginia and Wisconsin. The high Kchool building at Arapahoe - hoe , valued at $20,000 , was burned to the ground Tuesday evening , the build ing being a total loss , not even the walls remaining intact. The origin of the fire is a mystery. The building was in sured for $8,000 in two companies Martin Slawter has as guests Mr. and Mrs. W. H. True of Lincoln , Mrs , Mary Niel of Miugo , Iowa , Mrs. Mattie May berry and daughter of Portland , Oregon , and Mrs. Orpha Camion of Kuox county , the four married ladles being Bisters of Mr. Slawter. The temperance lecture at the First Congregational church tonight by Rev. A. J. Wheeler will undoubtedly bo largely attended. Mr. Wheeler comes with splendid endorsments as an enter taining platform speaker and wil thoroughly entertain and instruct those who turnout to hear him. MB HHMV The Norfolk Electric Light and Power company commenced last night to fur nish patrons of that system with an all night service which will bo continued during the winter. It is a move tlm will bo much appreciated by patrons and thoho who are compelled to bo 01 the streets at all hours of the night or the early .morning. Martin Slawter , who has boon in the employ of C. E. Hartford for the pas nine years , has decided to go into th < barber business for himself and hai gone into partnership with Wm. Hink ley in the barber shop iu the Holahat building , iu the room just east of tin American express office , which has been fitted up nicely for a shop. Mrs. Davenport and daughter , Mattie loft this morning for Spokane , Washing ton , where they will spend the winter with Mr. and Mr * . Geo. A. Latimer They go by way of Sioux City and John Davenport , accompanied them back to that place. George returned to Sioux City yesterday , but his wife romainet hero and will visit Norfolk relatives and friends for n few days. Miss Fanni will stay with her sister Mrs. T. E. Odi orue and Mrs. Julia Reckard , mother o Mrs. Davenport , will bo oared for at thi homo of Mrs. Mlhills. Norfolk caatlo , No.14 , Royal High ' Sick Headache ? Food doesn't digest well ? Appetite poor ? Bowels constipated ? Tongue coated ? It's your liver 1 Aycr's Pills arc liver pills ; they cure dys- pcpsia , biliousness. 23c. All WMityiiiiriniiiiilftrlinnr Imnril n I'fuutlful lirnwn or rlrli black ? 'limn inn BUCKINGHAM'S ' DYEtfttrs J00' . Ct I ) IIO(1HI , OH II V HllL A CO. , NIIHU , H.H. andniH , expect n mooting tonight thafc vill bo ii marker in their history IIH well IH In the history of that order in thin ertlonof the Htato. Bnnnio Doon de- tree team of Lincoln will bo hero to confer the degrooH on iv largo class of iiindidivteH and will glvo an exhibition kill on the HtreolH thin evening before lie work in the ledge rooms begins. Many out of town memborfl of the order ire expected to attend and It IH expected hat the meet ing will bo full of life and mtortaimnont. There Hhould bo no dllllcully to fill ho hull provided by the republican ommltteo for the Hpcooh by lion , Morris Brown in thin oity tomorrow light. The speaker IN wild to bo one of be best on the list in the Htato thin campaign and ho will hold the InteroHt of UIOHO who come to hero him , The vacant More room at the corner of Main md Third HtreotH IIIIH been m-curod for Hpoukliig and life willbo ; added to the mooting by the Hinging of a inulo Itiurtel of colored singers whoso ttorv- eoH have been secured for the occaHlon. VotorH of every party should not fail to lear Mr , Brown , Pierce Call : L , Mason sold his flue stock farm Monday to Reinhold Hoi- tiers , the coiiHideration being $7fi per ncro. The farm constats of 2(15 ( ncron and IH eHpeolally adapted to stock niiH- ng. AH the Elkhorn Valley Stock Farm it him gained n reputation that oxtendH Ixtyonnd the confluoH of the itate. Mr. MUHOII'H flno hoard of Short- lorim will bu Hold nixt April , IIH it in he intention of the family to leave 'lerco and locate in the west. The many friendH of Mr. Mason and bin ' istimablo family will learn of their letormination to Icavo Pierce with re- Kret and it in to bo sincerely hoped hat they may eventually decide to re- imin with old friends and neighbors MrH. Lizzie Gordon , and George Colo- nan and wife , loft this morning for Sioux Falls. S. D. , where they expect to nuke their future homo. Mrs. Gordon xnd her family were , without , doubt , ho pioneer colored rcsidcntH of Nor- 'oik , having como from Fremont by stage coach , before theVo were any rail- roadH , in 1878. Her husband , George Gordon , who served an company cook luring the civil war , died hero and wan buried in ProHpect Hill cemetery. Uoth he and his wife were slaves in the Honth previous to the war and for many arH they were familiar character to ; ho early bottler of Norfolk. Aunt Tauo , a daughter , and Bert , a HOD , will continue to reside in Norfolk. Mrs. olonmn in ulho a daughter. District court at Pierce was adjourned yesterday afternoon about : . ' 10 by Judge Boyd owing to the fact that the jury panel had been exhausted ami no jury secured. Sheriff Jones was iu the northern part of the county daring the afternoon endeavoring to secure men and had boon ordered to bring in ID more men. It was hoped that ; enough inou might bo secured by him from whom to select at jury BO that the business of the court could proceed and the Niogenflnd case bo tried. Up to the close of court yester day 72 men had been examined and dis charged by either th" prosecution or the defense. The state had two more chal lenges remaining and the defomo four. A report from there this afternoon says that they have finally been successful in securing a jury and the trial of the coso is now on. Dr. P. H. Suiter of this city , who was summoned to the Broyor homo immediately artert ho tragedy , is now nt Pierce , having been summoned to testify before the oonrt. Dr. J. II. Mackny was albo summoned today to give export testimony on the case. Estray Notice. Taken up on my premises near Nor- folk.Neb. , on the 29th of September , 1003 , a hornless red cow about two years old , white spot on both hind quarters , branded letter "T" on hip. D.itod Oct. 18th , 11)03. ) T. J. II.VKTEU. akcs short roads. Ax JL Sbxiid light loads. QR AS 4 oed for everything that runs ou wheels , Sold Everywhere. Sl d by STANUARU OIL CO