Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1903)
V i PART ONE NOUKOLK , MCHUASKA , FRIDAY , AI ( ll'ST 'Js , 1'Jiul ' PAGES 1 TO 0 Those Who Will Represent Democrats. NO NOMINATIONS WERE MADE. Democrats and Populists Met at Bat tie Creek Today to Name Repre N sentatlves to State and Judicial Conventions. [ From Saturday's Dnllv.l Battle Crook , Aug. 22. Shortly nf- tor 1 o'clock this afternoon the dem ocrats of Madison county met In con vention nt thlB place. Slnco It hntl been determined Unit county olllcers bo not chosen nt this time , butntnn adjournment - journmont tiikon until Inter In the season , nil that romnlnod for the con vention to do wns to organize , immo delegates to the state and judicial conventions , and adjourn. This was accomplished with considerable ex pedition and adjournment was taken In plenty of tlmo for the delegates to reach their homes In time for supper this evening. The delegates wore called to order by S. H. Thatch In the absence of F. II. Davis , chairman of the county cen tral committee , and the call read by J. H. Mackay , secretary. It was found that , whllo few of the precincts had full delegations present , fifteen of them were represented. Whllo It wns the sense of the con vention that county nominations should not bo made at this tlmo , there was considerable discussion among the delegates as they stood In groups as to who the prospective delegates might bo and several of the avowed candidates for position were here to see that such discussion should drift in the right channel. The populists were likewise to meet today but nt the time this report closes their convention had not been organized. Owing to the lateness of the train from the east which was ex pected to bring a large number of delegates , those who had turned out considered the number too few to go ahead and do the business for which the convention was called. With the arrival of the train the convention maybe bo calledooo tdrr. etaoinshrdluotaoln bo called to order. The following named were chosen to represent the county at the state convention at Columbus next Tues day : C. R. Hinman , Carl Reiche , .1. C. Osborno , John Ilulff , P. B. Martin , F. II. Davis , M. J. Kennedy , G. A. Lulk- nrt , P. J. Hale , C. P. Haaso , Dr. J. H. Mackay , Geo. W. Losey , Pat. Stanton. The judicial delegation was com posed of the following-named : M. B. Poster , John Hulff , Thos. Lef- tina , J. H. Ingoldsby , P. A. Maden , Nick Smith , T. P. Mommlnger , Peter H. Knott , Carl Reiche , Theodore Beltz , Owen O'Neill , Dr. J. II. Mackay. Adjournment was then taken sub ject to the call of the chairman and secretary , at which time county nom inations will be made , the central committee named and other business transacted. UNIQUE CLUB OF NIGHT HAWKS , Father and His Three Boys are United Together in the Fraternal Society. [ From Saturday's Dally. ] Whllo Norfolk can boast of many different styles and typos of clubs and fraternal organizations , perhaps no more unique and Jolly good fellow ship Is to be found than In ono called the "Nlghthawks , " which Is made up of a father and three of his genial eons , and which meets once out of every week for a social session. John Koenlgstein , at onetime mayor of Norfolk and an old settler of many years' standing , is the president of the club or to speak the language of the fraternity , ho is theChicf Night- hawk. The other three members of the club nro his sons , Ludwig , Jack and Arthur , all well known business men , who are plain , every day Nighthawks - hawks , as it were. v- On ono night out of every seven the members of this club , who live in a little community of their own between Koouigstoln and Nebraska nvenues , get together at ono of the liomes of the membership and have n good tlmo together. They pass the tlmo at a game of whist , sing songs that they all know and whllo away an hour or so In the end with a cordial chat. It is an unpretentious affair , this flock of Nlghthawks , lint it Is well worth the copying in hundreds of other families throughout this coun try today. BATTLE CREEK RACE MEET , . Fine Program Has Been Arranged for , the Annual Event , the First Week September. [ From Saturdnv'B Dally. ] Beginning with Wednesday , Sep tember 2 , and continuing for three days , the Battle Creek Driving Park association will hold Us second an nual race meet , and local horsemen nnd lovers of the track have received a ceirellal Invitation to bo present. j A good card eif the trio of elays has boon arranged and the Battle Crook horsemen nro doing everything In their power to make the moot oven , moro of a success than It was last year. The now track ono of the llnost for geiod stopping In this section of the state was opened last fall for Its first season's running , nnd some excellent events were pulled off. For otter list Sliiio hi < loi-lcnl society . fub ! ISU nr | , < ( > s have been put up for the winning stoppers , nnd amusement plus has boon provided on the side. Ex-Sheriff George W. Loney ( who picked out Mag as the best bit of horse llesh In the county for the most popular lady ) Is president of the association , and Tim Preeco Is superintendent. T. M. Morris Is the secretary. Music will bo furnished In abund ance by the Battle Creek silver cor net band. Following is the program : Wednesday , September , 2. 3:00 : class , trotters or pacers , $75. 2:35 : class , for 2:35 : treittors and 2:40 : pacers , $125. County pony running race , best twe > In three , $50. Novelty race , half mile walk , half mlle trot or pace , half mile run , $5 , Thursday , September 4. 2:25 : class , for 2:25 : trotters and 2:30 : pacers , $125. Farmers' trot , half mlle heats , best two In three , $50. Running race , half mlle heats , best two in thrco , $75. Running race , half mlle dash , $25. Friday , September 4. 2:10 : class , for 2:10 : trotters and 2:45 : pacers , $100. trot $250. Freo-for-all or pace , Free-for-all running race , $100. Mule race , half mlle dash , $10. A TINY GIRL CAUSES REUNION , Little Mabel Nordwlg Has Brought Her Parents Happily Together Once More. [ From Monday's Dally. ] A tiny 1-year-old baby girl , with pretty pink checks nnd laughing blue eyes , who loved her father and her mother as dearly as over she could , was the cause , yesterday afternoon , of the reunion of a Norfeilk family which has been separated for the past three months , whose domestic Infel icity has brought them Into cemrtovor this same llttlo daughter , and who after all , are living together again today ns happy as can bo. For many weeks Mrs. Carl Nordwig has boon living with her parents nt their farm north of the city and with her was little Mabel. Mr. Nordwig has lived in Norfeilk with his parents and is employed in a tailor shop. The separation came when he took the child from Sioux City and came to Norfolk. Ills wife followed and an order of the Madison county court brought the child into the presence of Judge Bates. Here the trouble was patched up and the couple agreed to live together again. Before they had actually begun housekeeping , how ever , Mrs. Nordwig changed her mind and went to her parents , taking the child along. Yesterday little Mabel wanted to see her papa and ho wont out. She refused to bo torn away from him and in ono brief Instant the misunderstanding was blotted out and forgotten and when Carl drove back to Norfolk late last night ho came not alone. At present they will make tholi home with his parents , 107 North Tenth street , but they will go to house keeping very soon. A STRANGER KILLED , Body of a Supposed Tramp was Founc Two Miles East of Plalnvlew Yesterday. [ From Monday's Daily. ] The body of an unknown man , sup posed to have been tramping Ills way across the country , was found on the Northern Pacific railroad tracks at a point two miles east of Plalnview yes terday morning. The identity of the man and the manner In which ho met his deatl is shrouded in mystery. It Is sup posed that ho had been stealing a ride on ono of the trains running over the line , and that ho foil from his po sition and ground to death under the wheels of his late conveyance. Papers wore found on his person but thus far no response has been re colvod from the supposed clew to his identity thus furnished. DELAY MATERIAL FOR 'PHONES ' , Elkhorn Valley Company Has Re ceived a Large Shipment of Poles , but no Bars. [ From S.itemlay'H Dally. ] The Elkhorn Valley Telephone com pany hnvo received a largo amount of poles for the construction of tholr now line In Norfolk , but are hold up just at present by a delay In the ship ment of other materials. Cross bars 1 were promised last month but no ] sign of them Is yet forthcoming. The 1 officers of the association were expected - ' pectod in Norfolk this week , but will wait now until the material for startIng - Ing , arrives. j Proceedings of the Convention at Battle Creek Saturday. ADJOURN TO MEET ON CALL. After Naming Delegations to State and Judicial Conventions Adjourn ment was Taken Subject to Call of Chairman and Secretary. ( Freiin Momlnv'H Di " .M Whllo the populist delegates wliei Inid nssombloel at Battle Crook Sat urday to elo the necessary political business of their party e-allod thocem ve-nllon to order at about the hour set feu1 the mooting , they awaited the arrival e > f the delayed train from the- east bofeiro transacting any eif the- business feir which the * convention wns called. This brought deMegatos frenn Norfolk mid Madison and on tholr arrival the delegates proceeded to business. The mooting was presided eivor by Herman Barney , charman eif the coun ty central committee , who wns after ward made permanent chairman and C. S. Evans , permanent secretary. All delegates In attendance wore- given seats In the ceinvontlon , and au thorized to cast the full veito eif the precincts they represented. The first eirdor ef ) business was the selection eif elolegatos to the state convention which moots at Grand Island tomorreiw. This waH elono by aye and nay veito , and the following named were elected : W. V. Allen , C. S. Evans , C. T. Mullloy , II. F. Barney , Wos. McCal- lum , Jeihn Brossler , Willis Stlrk , C. W. Crmn , L. B. Baker , J. H. Warner , I' . A. Callum , Win. Stork , 1C. ,1. Brink. Delegates to the judicial convention , a call for which has not yet boon Issued , were chosen as follows : W. V. Allen , C. T. Mullloy , C. S Evans , C. W. ( 'rum , 11. F. Barney. Willis Stlrk , Win. Stork , 13. .1. Brink Candidates for county eifllcos wore- not named , but an adjournment wan taken subject to the call of the chair man and se-crotnry when such candi dates will bo placed in the Hold. MANY MILES OF NEW WALKS , Norfolk Property Owners Have Done Things up Brown In Their Improvements. [ From S.itunlny'H Dally. ] Norfolk has improved more this year than it has during the entire past decade , and among the improve ments are to bo noted quite promin ently the Innumerable ) new walks of a permanent character that are being put in. North , south , east and west , residents of the city are placing blocks of elegant new walks In either the beautiful and durable cement material or in vitrified brick. Streets whore , but a few years since , great holes were prevalent , have become now to bo continuous and solid lines of mod ern sidewalks , of which any city might be proud. The city council has only recently passed an ordinance pro hibiting any other sort of walks , and the property owners are certainly do ing things up "brown" by their splen did improvements. BOY BROKE HIS ARM , Team Ran Away and Threw Young Son of Wm. Wagner Under the Hay Rake. [ From Tuewliiy's Dally. ] The 12-year-old son of Win. Wagner , who lives east of the city , while help ing his father harvest his hay crop , suffered a compound fracture of his right arm yesterday afternoon. The boy was doing the .raking when the horses became frightened and ran away. Ho was thrown off the ma chine and became entangled in the wheel or the tines in such a manner that his arm was broken before he could bo released. A surgeon was summoned to reduce the fracture and the boy Is resting as well as could bo expected today. BOYS BOTHERING GAS LAMPS , There is Trouble Brewing for a Num ber of Norfolk Lads Who In terfere with Lights. [ From WednoMlay'B Dally. ] There is trouble brewing for a num ber eif Norfolk lads who have boon making it a practice to Interfere with the gas lamp pe > lcs and the lights , themselves. A few of thorn have been making It a practice to interfere with kicking the posts until they became loosened In the ground , and have teirnod on the lights to lot out the gas. As this Is n serious offense , the gas company will likely act In the near future. They have the names of the chief offenders and enough evIdence - Idenco to convict. Indians Store Water. [ From Thursday's Dally. ] The idea of irrigation and storage of surplus water In the semi-arid ro- ' glens of the country is not the ox- ! elusive property of the government , nor yet of the white men. It is Bald that the Indians of the Rosebud res- ervatlon now have the Idea In prac tice * and that the * land IH will supplied with wator. The eltiMky Inhabllanls have built dams In Iho gullies mid cnnems of tliolr property In which mil lions of gallons of surplus rainfall are * stored Instead of porniltllng It to How away as It wemld , with no hone-lit to the country and perhaps damage * to the * property along the streams Into which ( hey empty , the slemige * te > be * drawn on In time of ne < od. 11 IH a system that will undoubtedly he * generally - orally oinpletyod In future years with great aelvantago to nil sectlems of the country. Poeiplo cannot contred the rainfall , hut they * can prevent It , to a largo extent , frenn ( lowing away and losing Its value to the land on which It falls. DEATH RECORD , [ From TtU'Hilnv'H Dully. ] Infant Child of Ernest Morse. The 4-months-old child of Mr. and Ernest Morse died at tholr homo In tlilH city yesterday morning mid the funeral Horvieos were hold this after noon from the house. Infant Child of Win. Schwcrtfcgcr. The l-inontlm-old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Srlnvertfoger dlod lust night at their home , 110 South Fourth street. The funeral will bo hold from the homo tomorrow afternoon at J o'clock , Rev. Dr. F. M. Slssonln charge. Family Reunion. | From Motulnv'H Dully. ] The family of C. S. Evans , editor of the Tlmos-Trlhunt1 , enjoyed a happy reunion yesterday at their homo In this city , when sons and daughters mid grandchildren asse-mbe-ld to bo "at homo" once more. All nu'inbi'rn of the family except ono HOD , who Is In Arkansas , were present. They were : Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 , . Dunn of Meadow Grove , Mr. and Mrs. 12d. 12. Evans , of DCS Molnos , whe-ro Mr. Kvnns IH foreman on the Iowa Home stead ; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Evans of Meadow Grove , and Mr. and Mrs. 10. Hay EvaiiH of Stanton. There were Movcn grandchildren In the reunion. Ml of Mr. Evans' sons , and HOIIIO of I hi' daughters , nro printers , and most of them are engaged in the art pre servative. GQLLMARS COUSINS OF RINGLINGS Circus Men Who Showed Here Sat urday are Related to the Fam ous Owners. [ Frnni Mnniliiv'K Dnllv. ] Gollmar Bros. ' circus closed Its en * gagoment In Norfolk Saturday night and loft before the dawn of Sunday morning for Honostool , S. D. , where they show today. This is the first circus that has over been In the now railroad terminal. Few people in the crowd of spec tators Saturday realized just why the Gollmnr Brothers , themselves , came out into the ring , riding horsos. They were not dressed as circus men , wearIng - Ing tholr ordinary citizens clothing. They did It to 1111 in a gap. On the day before the fluent rider in the show had boon called homo to the death bed of his mother , which cut the pro gram. The Gollmars are cousins of the famous Ringllngs. Their show Is not so largo , but It is good. Moro than a circus. It was a llrst class vaude ville. The tight rope walking was the best ever seen in Norfolk and other features were clover. GETTING READY FOR THEATRE , Expected That the Auditorium .Will be Booked With a Good List This Year. fFrom Mondny'H Dally. ] It Is expected that the Auditorium season will open within a few weeks , and there are said to bo a good list of attractions booked for the play house this year. Mr. Dnnlovy , the owner , will bo In Norfolk frequently during the season to give the house his personal attention , and will leave it under the care of a resident man ager at other times. While the com plete list of companies has not yet boon secured , It is confidently ex pected that ono first class show will ho put on each week , with the pop ular variety distributed In between. HOLES IN THE WATER MAIN , Pipe Leading From Pumping Station to Stand Pipe has Sprung a Pair of Leaks. [ From WiMlni't > ilH\'H D.illv. ] The water main along Norfe > lk nv- onuo , leading from the pumping sta tion to Iho stand pipe , has sprung a leak In two different points and as a result two llttlo streams of water are oozing up. Ono of the holes Is at the corner ef Fourth street and Norfolk avenue and the other is at the corner of Fifth street and Norfolk avonuo. The trouble lies In the valves and in ardor to repair them the water for the entire city will have tei bo shut off. In case e > f Jlro at the tlmo the current Is cut out , the city would bo In a bad way. The hour for cut ting off the supply will bo announced later In order that people may bo doubly cautious , and supplied with j drinking water In advance. Enormous Yield Promised Prom Many Fields. DEVELOPING VERY RAPIDLY. Reports From Washington and Lin coln nro Most Favorable of The Si-iiHon Much of the Grain Out eif the Way of Frost. I Fiom Tui'mliiy'H Uallv I Washington , Aug. 115. Special leThe The NOWH : Ke-porl'i to the depart- menl of agriculture * from Nebraska show that the corn crop of the Htalo Is In heller condition and givesgre-al- or promise than at any other tlmo during the * se-ason. The above Is not now to Iho people ple eif thin section eif the Htalo who have he-hold the wemdorfiil deivolop- ment of the corn during the hot and dry we-ather eif tin * past week or ( wo and realize ) that It him advanced moro than at any ether tlmo during the Hiininior. It had boon noted Hint whllo the e-ars were thick on Iho stnlkti , up to the time the * presnnt clear and warm weather set In they were Hinall mid the kerne-Is undeveloped. The stalks were doing nil Iho greiwlng mid had attained eneirmons heights , Homo of the lledds Htretchlng up Into Iho air above ton fe-et. It and the weatherman man , however , appeared to realize just exactly what the-y wore * about , and ( ho strength of the * Hlnlk and the frequency " ' ' the * e-ar'n the-reon , Hee-nm to have IMJOII Just what waH planned for a bumper e-reip this fall , and when Iho warm weather cmno It found num erous oars , mid a strength of growth In the stalk ne-ci-Hsary to push tin * small earn forward to rapid and coin- ple-lo dove-lopiiie-iil. Corn that had any e-hmici * nt all when the warm weather came will undoubtedly produce an enormous yleld per ncro. The * oars are large- mid Iho grain , or much of Itlian panned Iho milk Htugi * mid Is in little danger e > f Injury from freisl. How Lovcland Finds It. The summary eif ore > p condllleins Is sued by G. A. Lovolnnd at Llne-oln for the we-ok e-ndlng with Monday , glve-s the following : "Tho past we-t-k has boon warm and dry. The mean dally toinpornluro has avcrage'd three degrees above normal 'i- " , i .n ci.untlarf and fix dogre-os above in western. "In a few central and mmth central counties the rainfall rnngod from ono- li.ilf of an Inch to a llttlo moro than an Inch ; In oilier ceiunllos emly light , scattered showers occurroel , with gen erally less than a quarte-r of an Inch. "Tho high temporatiiro and light rainfall e > f the past wool ; have boon oxcoe-dlngly favorable for the growth of oeirn , as well as for the advance- mcnt of thrashing , stacking , and hay ing. In the ceiuntli-H of heaviest rain fall we > rk was delayed the first half ef the week by the- rains and Homo slight damage roHiiItod to grain In shock. Stacking and thrashing from shock are now nearly completed In the southern counties. Corn has grenvn rapidly and has Improved In condition ; it Is oaring well and now promises the best It has this season. A llttlo early corn Is beginning to harden In southern counties ; consid erable corn will bo snfo from Injury by frost by September 15 , but much corn will require until Oete > bor I , and sorno of the latest fields will need two or thrco weeks e > f Octeibor lei ma ture. Fall plowing has progressed nicely , with the soil In excellent con dition. Pastures continue. ) ge > od. The third crop of alfalfa Is being cut. " WESTERN NEBRASKA. An Empire of Magnificent Possibilities of Greater Area Than That of Massachusetts. [ From Saturdny'H Dnllv.l The Agricultural and Live Stock Bulletin , published by the passenger and ticket department of the Union Pacific Railroad company has re rcntly boon giving particular attention to the resources and advantages of western Nebraska. A late Issue of deals with Dawson , Lincoln , Keith Cheyenne , Donol and Klmlmll ce > un ties , which compose "a country eil great resources , with thousands of acres of tillable land , much hay land , and pastures almost imperial in ox- tout. " Dawson h..s . an area of 1,028 square miles , or 057,020 acres , of which about 90,000 acres hnvo been taken up by settlors. There are irrigation ditches now built sufficient to Irrigate 137,000 acres. Alfalfa is n loading crop , of which the country has moro than 20- 000 acres , yielding from three to five tons per aero. Ono farmer last year realized moro than $35 per acre from his alfalfa , after all expenses had been paid. Barley , corn , rye , outs and wheat nro also produced. Ste > ck In terests in the country nt largo. Lincoln county is moro than twice as largo as Hhodo Island , having al most 1.700,000 acres In Its boundaries. It Is pre-eminently a stock country , but much of the land Is admirably adapted to farming. Sugar beets , liny and forage crops are grown extensive ly to ftirnMiltiler fri'il for Mm 110- IMO bond of Klock on Ihe I'IIIIKOH. Iaim than 2511,000 IHTCH of Ililn vital t'.oulily nut mihji-e-l to private invncrKlilp , mid a vast oppmtunlly for lim'slnu'tit In afforded there * . Kli'lh county ban 725,700 ncri'M of arahlo land , Is admirably nditpled to Irrigation mid hioro limn fifty mlb-ii of dill-hot ) are already In existence , with prospect for a largo Increase dur ing the next flvo yearn. It Is un ox- -eilli-ht slock country and produced Hlupln e-rops In abiindanci > . Cheyenne * , DiMiol and Klmlmll roiin- Itm Include an area of moro Hum half helenl of the state of MnHtmc.hu- ROH | | n mngnlllci'iil domain of nearly 1,0(10,000 ( aciim. Stock raising In fed- owcil < > \l < 'imlvoly , and many of Ilio staple crops eif the country are pro- llH'IMl. Wi-Hlorn Nebraska offern many mid locldi-d ndvmilngi-H to liiimcitt-okortt , mil thoHO who are looking lo distant tarls of llo | country for Inventmont mil homos might bettor afford to ill- eel Ilii-lr atli'iillon to the country ly- ng nl Ihi'lr veiry doors. Forluni-n tavo been mid will ho niiulo In wost- < rn NohranUa , mid wlso Invi-Hloni am ilready turning tholr nttontlon toward ho promising empire lying In the ) western part of the slate. QUAIL SEASON OPEN NOVEMBER I Shooters May Hunt the Bob White This Season for Thirty Days , Until November 30. | From Wi'ilni'Hiliiv'H Dully. ] Beginning with Iho llrst day of No vember and continuing until the thir tieth , HportHiiie-n who delight In Iho dmotlng of quail will have ) mi eippor- lunlly to do II legitimately In No- minku for Iho llrnt tlmo In three sea sons. A bill piissod by the legislature of I lliiil-1 mi I , provided that there should Inno killing , harming or trap ping of quiil ! until November I , 1I03. ! The law wi-nl Inli ) elfi'cl July I , HUH. Many people have bi'iin somewhat confused In regard lo Iho provisions of this onactmi'iil. and not a low have be-on nimble * lo ( nil just exactly whi-n thejy might go gunning for Iho pretty Itob While * . Some have ) thought the season opened October 1 , others that It was closed unlll January and HOIIIO have thought that it e-eintlnuod longer than n month. The law reads as fol lows : "Tho open season for pralrlo e-hle-k- OIIH , sago chickens mid grouse shall he-gin Octeibor 1 and end Novombeir 30 next iiisnliig'nnd ! Iho open seasem feir ii'ii | | | Hhnll he-gin November 1 and i-iii ! N'i\Linhur ! " IUIH * ! . iiliii ; . I'l'i * vldod that 11 shall ho unlawful to kill , trap or harm any quail at any season of the year prleir to November J , 1003. GRAVEL TRAIN SOON TO RUN , Entire Surface of the New Northwest ern Switching Yards Will be Covered With It. IKriini Wi'ilm-wliiy'H Dully. ] Within a few days the entire sur face of the now Northwestern switchIng - Ing yards at South Norfolk will begin to bo covered with a layer of excel lent gravel , which is to ho shipped from Atkinson. A train is ready to carry the material from the pit to the yards and from the cars It will bo distributed all over the yard. Thus far the work on the now sys tem has gene slowly so far as ap pearances are concerned. The foun dation work , however , always takes more tlmo than anything else and from now on the effects will bo of n sort to show up well. The foundation for the turntable Is completed and the now coal chutes will bo put in operation as soon as the machinery arrives. POPULISTS TO3KAPALACE CAR , _ _ _ A Score of A"llen's Party Left Norfolk Today , Headed for Grand Island Doings. ( From Tueuclny'H Dally. ] Patronizing the railroad magnates and corporations by the carload is not exactly popullstlc in these times of good republican prosperity , but that Is exactly what the Norfolk mem bers of William Allen's party did this afternoon. Not content to ride with the common herd , the populists from this community boarded a palnco car , all fixed up with upholstered seats and shining porters and plate glass , for their ride to Grand Island , where they will nominate Judge Sullivan , the democrat , tonight. About a score of the party loft Nor folk at a o'clock and will arrive In Grand Island in tlmo for the conven tion and conference , by wire , tonight. "Wo will not fuse , " said one of thorn. "Wo will stand alone. Wo will nom inate Judge Sullivan. " Sullivan Is a democrat. MAD DOG SCARE IN HOLDREGE , Eight Persons Have Already Been Bitten and Three Taken to Pasteur Institute. Holdrego , Aug. 20. Special to The News : A bad mad dog scare Is going In this place today. Eight persons have already boon bitten and three of thorn have boon taken to the Chicago cage Pasteur institute. No deaths have yet occurred.