I 1-1 u
II
'I ' I IB NOHKOUC NlflWR : KlUDAY , DIUt'EMHEIt 25 , K03
New Brick Home of Engines
is Being ; Used Now.
M. & O. LOCOMOTIVES ARE IN IT.
The New 16-Stall Home of the Steeds
Is Now Sheltering the Machines
Which Run Into Norfolk Other
People Notice Norfolk.
IFrom Frlclny's Dully 1
Tito magnificent now roundhoiiBoat
the Northwestern yards , South Nor
folk , Is now occupied by the mon
ster steeds of steel and the old struc
ture has been abandoned an n shel
ter for the machines.
The new homo for the drivers IB
n IG-stnll Institution , modern In eovry
way and equipped with all of the lat
est methods for conveniently taking
euro of the locomotives. It Is the
newest on the entire Northwestern
Hystem and IB , too , the Uncut that the
companv possesses.
M. & O. Engines There.
The locomotives on the Chicago , St.
Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha line
which run Into Norfolk are now
housed In the now roundhouse of the
Northwestern. These locomotives
were turned out Into the cold and
frosty air by the Ilro which destroyed
the roundhouse of the Union Pacific
road. For many yenrn the M. & 0.
machines were stalled there but they
have been moved a mlle away since
the blaze.
Whllo this In no dellunlto Indication
that the proposed merger Is a Hiiro
thing , the fact that the engines of the
one company uses the roundhouse ol
nnother shows a very Intimate fool
Ing between the two , at least. Am
especially Is this apparent when It
Is noted that no matter how cold tin
night Is , the Union Pacific engines
stand out In the utmosphoro am
never got within seeing distance o
the Northwestern yards.
The following clipping from the
State Journal shows that outside people
plo have an eye on Norfolk :
"Tho Northwestern company Is
bringing the Nebraska Hues up to i
hlgn standard of excellence , " says i
Northwestern man. "Slowly , bn
without stopping the company is male
Ing Improvements to the property
that will soon place It In as gooi
shape aa any eastern road. Ever )
move made seems to bo fashlonci
for the economical operation of the
system. During the past year the
company has put In Improved coa
chutes at Norfolk and Fremont. The
company under the Elkhorn manage
ment had used the old bucket am
hoist arrangement and much tlmo
was lost In coaling engines and getting
ting the coal- Into the chutes for tlm
nso. Now It has plants where the
cars are drawn up a stoop incline will
a gasoline engine , and whore the en
tire carload can bo dumped out in i
few seconds. From the place the
coal drops It may bo again droppei
Into the engine tender , saving a great
deal of tlmo at every place fuel must
bo taken on the engine. This 1m
provoinont Is not an oxtonslvo one
but It shows the trend of the now
work. Now steel was placed over a
largo portion of the main line , and
nuiro now steel has been placed along
the lines for use as soon us It can
be put down. Better passenger equip
ment has been placed In the service
and the onglnes bought and placed in
service are as good as the factories
can turn out. Moro work Is plannoi'
for next year and by the end of an
other season no western road will bo
In n better position to handle the
continually growing trafllc than the
Northwestern. "
POSTOFFIGE ROBBER EXPECTED
Chief of Police Knno is Keeping an
Eye Out for Burglar Named
Parker.
[ From Fililay'H Dnlly.l
The Norfolk police are looking just
now for n follow named Parker , who
Is wanted by the United States mar
shal for robbing a postoilico in South
Dakota several weeks ago. The rea
son that Norfolk Is especially keep
ing an eye out for the burglar , Is thai
ho ordered all his mall forwarded to
this city and has been expected on
that account , to show up almost any
day. Chief of Police Kane has n de
scription of the man and knows him
by sight , having watched Parker du
ring ono of his trips to Norfolk.
Stork's Greetings.
[ From Friday's Dally ]
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brummond wel
comed n new boy to their homo n
mile east of the city Wednesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross of South
Third street nro rejoicing over the
arrival of a girl baby at their house.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Voccks , whollvo
north of the city , are the proud par
ents of a now baby boy.
Birthday Banquet.
[ From Saturday's I\'l ' > ]
Forty llttlo tots were In complete
possession of the Oxnard hotel yes
terday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock
nnd were as thoroughly happy In that
possession as it was possible for them
to bo. They were the guests of Mrs
Cora A. Beels , who gave the party
complimentary to her three llttlo
nieces , nnd especially for Miss Wlnnl
Irod Hazen , daughter of Mayor and
ft
Mrs M 0 Iln'/en , whom- sixth birth-
lay \\as tlitiB celebrated ,
A Imnnmit followoil the happy func-
Ion Thu lllllo people will down to
i table extending the full length f
ho dining room , with places for nil
ho guests. IH'corntliiiiB wore of pink
carnations , anil In coiiHjilcnoiiH places
in the board wore birthday cakcB
vltli HX ! cnmllo In ciich , whllo u iiioiiu
ill-awing to the llttlo follcn WIIH Hurvoil
y the regular corps of waiters , Land-
ord ntul Mrs. Vail giving porHonnl
HiiporvlHlon to the feast.
Mandolin mimic WIIH played during
ho banquet , Jimt like at the banquets
if real grown up folkn.
The iinliiio | Boclnl function WIIH re
corded hy u llitHh light photograph of
ho banquet hoard Riirroiinded by the
nippy company ,
FRIDAY FACTS.
W. 1C. Fulborg was here from
WaiiHa.
Mrs. A. II. Campbell WIIH down from
rildiMi yoHtorday.
OeorKO Llttcll IH In the city from
I'lorco on business.
Mrs. Green of HoHkhiH WIIH u Nor
folk visitor yeHtcrday.
.1. F. Lcudy was a Wnyno roproson-
tatlvo In Norfolk yoBtorday.
Oil Inspector C. 13. HnriiB of Scrlb-
nor WIIH In Norfolk thlB morning on
Htato hiiBlnoBH.
MIBBOH .lonlo Stark and Cathorlno
Halm were down from IMorco today
doing Bomo shopping.
,1ohn lluobner of Hot Spring" , S
IX , IB hero to upend the holidays with
rolntlvoH and frloiulB.
Guy W. HarnoB , who has boon qulto
111 with typhoid fever , IB now grad
itully Improving. Ho IH up and itbont
today.
Deputy County Clerk J. L. Danlo
WIIH In tin ) city today from MadlHon
meet Ing old fdendu and acquaint
ailCI'H.
C. W. Orr of Mouowl , u proinlnou
stockman of that nod Ion , WIIH In the
city thin niornlng purchasing HOVOHI
good looking Poland China hogs.
Mian Cora Wlgton IH expected homo
from Hullovno college on the evening
train to Bpond her holiday vaeatloi
with her parontB , Uov. and Airs. F. 1'
Wlgton.
M. C. Wright , roproBontatlvo of the
Edwards , Wood & Co. , commission
tlrm , baa gone to O'Nolu In the inter
OHta of hlH now wlro and will rcturi
to Norfolk for Sunday.
Mrs. W. II. Ilntterllold ontortalnot
n company of lady friends yestordaj
In honor of Mrs. Doe 'of Davenport
Iowa. 1'rogresHlvo lllnch furnlshoi
amiiHoment for the guests , Mrs. D
MathowBon taking llrst prize and Mrs
S. F. Ersklno second. A dainty sup
per was Horvod at t ! o'clock.
D. KOCH , who has had U governmon
contract for supplying feed for viv
rlons army posts , reports that helms
about completed the contract. The
time for making the shipments la
not up for some ttino yet , but there
have been so many advance orders
that the grain will soon all bo In.
Company L , N. N. G. , held a mos
enjoyable dancing party at Armor }
hall which , though entirely Impromp
tu , was by no means less delightful
At fi o'clock In the evening a snml
crowd of the soldier boys decided tlm
they would HKo to have a dance am
before three hours had passed a gooi
sized crowd were upon the dance
lloor. The mandolin club furnlshci
music which was thoroughly enjoyed
II. C. Truman finds on investlga
( Ion that ho will not bo required to
move some of Iho things that ho hat
In his old paint and wall paper store
on North Fourth street to his now
location near the Oxnard. Someone
has saved him the trouble , and Ii
the open condition of the old shoi
found a way of moving some of the
property for him. The front of the old
shop was removed , to bo placed In
the now location , and whllo this was
being accomplished , some person or
persons unknown , helped themselves
to what they wished to carry nway
The rear portion of the old shop is
being torn down and the material
will bo used in titling up the new
place of business. The front portion
will be moved onto a re'sldcnco lot
and lilted up for a dwelling.
LOOKING FOR HER RUNAWAY BOY
Mrs. Emma Kraft Thinks that If Char
ley Knew His Mother Wanted
Him He Would Return Home.
[ From Saturday's Dally. ]
Mrs. Kinmn H Kraft of Mention
Grove was in the city this morning
looking for her 15-year-old sou Char
ley , who ran nway from the farm homo
three miles out of Meadow Grove
about two months ago.
"I heard ho was In Norfolk , " said
Mrs. Kraft , "and if you will let him
know that I am looking for him am
want him to como homo again , I am
sure ho will como. "
Mrs. Kraft said the boy wanted to
go to town ono evening and loft , but
falling to return she made an inves
tlgntlon and found that ho had packed
up his clothes and departed with the
Idea of making a lot of money in the
city or some place else far away from
home. Ho has a scar two inches long
on his left temple that was made b >
a severe scratch received from n wlro ,
which will bo n moans for his identi
fication nnd his mother says that she
will cheerfully pay for any Informa
tion leading to his location.
Army Officers Who Have Been
Here , Have Closed.
LIKE WESTERN MEN DETTER.
As a Qener.il Rule , They Find That
Young Men In the West are Too
Busy to Join the Army Always
Get Poor Stock From the Cities.
( From Krtilny'R Dally. ]
The recruiting ofllco which has
icon In progress at the Pacific hotel
luring the past few days , has been
closed and the army olllcers who have
md the work In charge have gene to
Columbus on n similar mission.
The few days In Norfolk were not
especially profitable so far as Becur-
lug now material Is concerned , and
the olllcers left without taking any of
Norfolk's young men Into the service
of their Uncle Samuel.
Nontenant George R. Armstrong
was In charge of the olllco hero. In
speaking of his work to n NOWB re
porter , Lieutenant Armstrong said ,
"No , wo have not had what you would
call great success from the viewpoint
of the army , In Norfolk. Neither have
wo Becurod n largo list of recruits
from any other point In Nebraska or
for that mutter from the wcBt. The
young men In the west are generally
too busy to Join the army. They are
nil employed and are getting good
enough Incomes , so that they are not
looking for the army life which ap
peals to many In the cities.
"When wo can got men from the
country , however , wo much prcfoi
them to the city stock. Wo are al
ways more sure of the character of
the men whom wo get out hero. In
a oily we get very frequently the scum
of the earth without really any wa >
to distinguish between them and n
better man at first sight.
"Then there are always n lot of
tramps hanging around a city will
nothing at all to do and they aroghu
enough to Join the army because 1
looks easy and Is Biiro pay.
"Wo go to Columbus from horo. "
Dancing Party.
The Jolly Doxon club of South Nor
If ok were hostesses at another very
enjoyable dancing party last evening
In Railway hall. The Mandolin club
furnished the music and the longest
hours of the evening were shortonoi
up Into woo sum" ones before the Imp
py event came to a close.
BATTLE GREEK PAPER REVIVED
The Republican , Recently Abandonee
by C. F. Montroos , Is Bought
From Him.
Battle Creek , Nob. , Dec. 10. Spec
lal to The News : C. F. Montross has
sold the Republican printing outllt
to C. C. Allborry. Mr. Mou'tross qui
the publication of that paper nndoi
certain unknown circumstances aftoi
the last edition and the paper will bo
published again now by Win. Wantlln
of near Madison , and his sister , Miss
Annlo Wantlln , of this place , who was
engaged as compositor by Mr. Mont
ross.
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
S. A. Iluobcr was over from Wayne
today.
ICd , Canlflold Is n city visitor fron
Fremont.
Mrs. Herman Sonnenscholn Is sick
with pneumonia.
A. A. Welch was In. town from
Wayne yesterday.
L. Wllley was In the city ycstordaj
from Stromsburg.
Miss Orpha Driscoll was In the cltj
fi om Creston yesterday.
Miss IJIackman of Q'NoIll Is In the
city today doing some trading.
Miss Laura Nyland was a visitor
in Norfolk yesterday from Wayne.
The Ludwlg Koenlgsteln music
studio will bo closed for two weeks ,
so that the students may enjoy a
Christmas vacation.
Postmaster Hays has received word
that the Missouri river can not bo
crossed at Yankton and mall Is con
sequently booked for that territory
by way of Sioux City.
Ernest Bridge , Helen Bridge , Frank
Perry , Kimball Barnes , Heman Walk
er and Will Oxnam are homo from
the university of Nebraska to spent'
their holiday vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Darius Mathowson entertained
tortained about forty friends in their
beautiful now homo at the corner of
Koonlgsteln nvonuo and Eleventh
street , at six o'clock dinner last even
ing. The dinner was delightfully
served in several coures , after which
an Interesting game of 'hearts' gave
pleasure plus to the company.
Omaha papers have interviewed the
Northwestern ofllcials In that city and
find that the rumor which says A. A
Schcnck , chief engineer , is to bo
moved to Norfolk , Is denied. This
however , does not convince those who
know In Norfolk , that the Northwest
ern Is not contemplating this change
And perhaps Omaha will bo more con
vinced as to the truth of the story
when Mr. Schonck arrives.
Eil A. Fry passed through Norfolk
this morning from Nlobrara on his
way to Roanoke , Va. , whore ho goes
to look up a proposition that has been
offered him on the news desk of the
Virginia Dally Press. Mr. Fry lias
icon In the ranks of Nebraska nowtf-
mpordom for the past thirty .years
mil has made a hard struggle to win
n the Nlobrara Pioneer , Ho Is one
if the best writers In the state and
vlll no doubt have eminent success
n his new Hold of work . The beat
wishes of his Nebraska friends ac
company Mr. Fry to Virginia. Hems
ms leaned the Pioneer to Jos. F. Pa-
ilrk.
ilrk.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Oldenburg and Mrs.
Waddles of Hosklns were In the city
yesterday.
Miss Dortch , stenographer for
Judge J. B. Barnes , will leave on
Wednesday for Oklahoma , where she
goes to spend Christmas. Just at
present Bho Is busy typewriting de
cisions In order to get the work out
of the way by the time her vacation
conies.
Judge J. B. Barnes has returned
from Lincoln where ho went to at
tend the supreme court. The last
sitting of the commission will bo hold
on January G and the judge will bo
sworn In as associate Justice on Jan
uary 7. At that tlmo Judge Sullivan
will retire.
At the mooting of Norfolk tent No.
Ql , 1C. O. T. M. , hold last evening
the following olllccrs were elected for
the ensuing year : W. L. Kern , com
mander ; 13. E. BcolB , lieutenant com
mander ; S. R. McFarland , record
keeper ; C. II. Brake , chaplain ; F. D.
Krnntx , sergeant ; M. E. Slawtor mas
ter at arms ; C. E. Stltt , llrst master
of the guards ; G. T. Mclster , second
master of the guards ; O. L. Tlpton ,
sentinel ; J. 11. Conloy , picket ; Geo.
A. Stnpcnhorst , trustee for three
years.
"I nm ono of these working men ,
and 1 belong to the union , too , " quoth
County Attorney Burt Mapes this
morning , as , clothed In a carpenter's
uniform of royal blue , ho leaned over
and began to tack tar paper along the
foundation of his dwelling house on
South Eighth street. "And by virtue
of our order's rules , " ho wont on ,
driving ten tacks to the minute , keepIng -
Ing perfect time with his llttlo ham
mer , "I refuse to labor more than
eight hours n day" What's more , 1
have engagements ahead for the nexi
nluo or three days and If anyone wants
to gel mo to nail up their houses ,
they'd bettor hurry. "
By the King's Command.
The News Is In receipt of a copj
of "By the King's Command , " a book
just published by the Broadway Pub
lishing company of New York. It Is
written by Reginald Drew , and deals
very Interestingly upon the heart his
tory of the beautiful , unfortunate ,
Anne Boleyn who , royally wooed for
seven years , gave her bund where her
heart was not , shared the throne of
England , and went to the block when
the gusty passion of her flcklo lord
found In Lady Jane Seymour a now
object for his lusty adoration ought
to furnish good material for a love
romance.
What should make "By the King's
Command" of special interest to the
people of jhls region is the fact that
It was written by Rev. George Bray ol
Ponca , Nob. , "Reginald Drew" being
bis pen name. Mr. Bray was rcaret
at the court of England , his father being
ing n retainer at the palnco of the
qucpn , and his family since the com
Ing of William the Conqueror being
near the sovereign. He Is as familial
with Hampton court , where much ol
the action of the Jiook takes place
as the average boy is with his play
ground. Ho has had exceptional ac
cess to historic relics and such
chances to become familiar with the
traditions of the court , as , combined
with his taste as a hlstriographcr , to
qualify him in a signal way for the
production of an historical work. Mr.
Bray has written a number of short
stories and sketches prior to under
taking "By the King's Command , " but
nothing to ambitious or of such
length. Ho has other novels In the
course of preparation which he pro
poses publishing in duo time.
MIGHT HAVE WRECKED BUILDING
A Terrific Explosion Was Narrowly
Averted at the I. M. Mncy
Studio.
[ From Saturday's Dally. ]
What might have very easily re
sulted in the death of a Norfolk man
and at the same tlmo the utter wreck
ing of ono of the now structures in
the city , was only averted at the Macy
studio the other day by an accident.
In cleaning the photographic work
room , an employe had swept up every
thing In sight and incidentally a
small box of Hash light powder , which
Is said to bo five times as powerful
as gunpowder Itself. The rubbish
was all carried to the basement of the
building and hero it was , later , that
Mr. Macy started to throw the mater
ial into a furnace lire. Just as ho
was about to dump the entire load ,
his eye accidentally discovered the
tiny case of powder and It was taken
out. If it had gene Into the llames ,
an explosion demolishing the entire
building and Instantly killing the man
would have unquestionably resulted.
Boys Are Charged With Seining.
Schuylor , Neb. , Dec. 21. Upon In
formation tiled by Jnmos Gadsden ,
Game Warden Carter was In the city
to prosecute the case of Gerald Knopf ,
Otto Otradovsky and Joe Pesek for
seining In n lake on Mr. Gadsden's
land. The boys were bound over and
will have their hearing Wednesday.
BartenderFroni Bloomfield was
Right in Claim.
A DOCTOR GAVE HIM MEDICINE.
The Stranger Who Claimed That He
Had Been Drugged and Robbed , Was
Really Drunk and Fell Asleep When
He Took the Antidote.
[ From Frliliiy's Dally. ]
The bartender from Bloomfield who
dropped into the city and knew noth
ing more until ho woke up In jail the
next niornlng , his money nnd watch-
chain missing , was really drugged the
night before , just as ho claimed to
his friends next day.
Ho was drugged , however , not by
a thug or a hold-up man as ho told his
acquaintances , but by a doctor of mod-
Iclno who was paid for the service by
the stranger , himself.
Dr. J. H. Mackay Js the man who
drugged the Bloomtleld visitor. Ho
did It because the fellow came Into
his ofllco Intoxicated nnd wanted to
bo "fixed up. " Dr. Mackay gave him
a medlclno which would make him
sleep , an antldolo to the whisky , and
told him to got immediately to bed
because before so very many minutes
ho would bo groggy and fall asleep.
How He Was Drugged.
.At about 10 o'clock in the evening ,
the man came into the physician's of
llco and dropped Into a chair.
"Well , " asked the doctor , "what's
your story ? "
"Nothing , " ho replied.
"You've been drinking , " suggested
Dr. Mackay.
"Yes , " the fellow admitted.
"Do you want something to brace
you up ? Is thnt what you are after ? "
"That's It. "
And underst.inding what was want
ed , the physician gave his caller an
antidote which ho well know would
put the man to sleep. IIo explained
this to the stranger and the fellow
asked to bo taken to a hotel.
"Have yon 11 fly cents ? " asked the
doctor.
"Yes , " said the bartender , drawing
$3.50 from his pocket.
"Give it to mo for the service , " said
Dr. Macka/ , and the fellow replaced
$ ! ! In his pocket. "When ho woke up
in Jail next morning ho had no money
whatever and claimed to have bcon
robbed.
Put Into a Wheelbarrow.
With his new patient in charge Dr.
Mackay started down Norfolk avenue
toward a hotel. In the middles of ono
of the business blocks the drunken
man stopped walking , refused to go
further and lay down on the sidewalk.
The doctor found a couple of his
friends and they agreed to wheel the
fellow , in a barrow to a cheap hotel.
It was Impossible to get in and the
loaded wheelbarrow was truued to
ward the city jail where the bunion
was given a cell over night.
He claimed to have had a watch-
chain when ho left Wayne but he
were none when ho went into the phy
sician's ofllco. The $3 that he had
bad the night before was also gone
and he had nothing with which to pay
his fine.
MONDAY MENTION.
W. E. Powers of Pierce was in Nor
folk yesterday.
W. II. Peck of Ainsworth is In Nor
folk on business.
F. A. Huston of Nellgli was in Nor
folk this morning.
M. Cnrborry of Wayne was in Nor
folk today on business.
The fire department will hold their
dance on Christmas eve.
S. S. McAllister was among the
Humphrey visitors in Norfolk today.
Arrangements nro being made for
a dance at Mast hall on Christmas
night.
M. L. Kyle of Crelghton was here
this morning greeting Norfolk friends.
Harry Luebcke Is homo from Water-
town , Wis. , to stay during the holi
days.
Martin Raasch is up from the uni
versity at Lincoln to spend the holi
day vacation.
Edwin Winter and Will Hermann
have arrived from the school at New
Ulin , Minnesota , for the Christmas va
cation.
The Heights whist club was very
very pleasantly entertained Saturday
night at the homo of Mayor and Mrs.
M. C. Hazen.
E. II. Lulkart , the Tllden banker ,
was In Norfolk over Sunday , n guest
at the homo of his parents , Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Lnlkart.
A. II. Winder and Ben Reid , of the
Norfolk Shoo company , are in Norfolk
for this week.
Mrs. M. J. Romlg has gene to No-
Ugh to spend the holidays with rel
atives and friends.
Miss Hackott has arrived in the
city from Kansas to take n position
with the Brake business college.
Walter Pilger Is homo from a med
ical college at Omaha to spend the
Christmas holidays with his mother.
Willlo Holelrman and Messrs. Leh
man of Stanton have returned from
Now Ulm , Minn , to spend their Christ
mas vacation at home.
A. Lagrottn's Italian orchestra will
play at Randolph on Christmas night.
Arrangements are being made to en
gage them for a leap year party nt
West Point on Now Year's eve.
Miss Lena Molltur , who has been it
guest at the Pllgcr homo on South
Fifth street , left today for her homo
n Fond du Lac , Wisconsin.
J. J. Hughes of Battle Creek was
In the city Saturday. Ho made n
friendly call upon the people who
pronounce their name ns ho does but
spell It differently.
The Eagles are making great prep
arations for their dance on Now Year's
eve. An orchestra of ten pieces from
Wlsner , under direction of Hugh
Compton , will furnish the music.
Mrs. D. J. Sheean , who is hero from
Rongls , Wyo. , visiting her father ,
George Williams , reiwrts that her lit
tle sister , Llla , who has been very
sick , is getting better nnd that there
are hopes for her recovery.
J. M. Adklnson nnd son Robert of
Scrlbncr nro in the city. Mr. Ad
klnson has decided to become n resi
dent of this section of the state , hav
ing mirclmsed a ICO-arco farm of.
Charles Carlson near Hadar.
Mrs. L. Wood is qulto a remnrkablo
pianist nnd n number of people en
joyed hearing her play Saturday after
noon at the Wood Jewelry store. Mrs.
Wood plays directly by ear , being un
able to read a note of music. Having i
once heard n selection rendered , she
sits down at the instrument nnd plays
it over perfectly.
The public schools of the city will
close on Wednesday noon nnd will
not reconvene until January 4. Mean
while the pupils of the various wards
will enjoy a wholesome vacation and
the teachers , who enjoy the rest qulto
as much , will visit In many cases with S ;
out of town friends.
Myrtle lodge Ladles of the Macca
f
bees , has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year : Ida Clark , com
mander ; Viola Shlppco , lieutenant
commander ; Verona Rankln , record
keeper ; Mellmla ICuhn , finance keep
er ; Sarah Slawter , chaplain ; Rose
Bowman , sergeant ; Clara Manwlllcr ,
mlstress-at-arms ; Lena Kern , picket ;
Ella Harrington , sentinel.
Miss Mamie Miller , teacher at the
Norfolk high school , whose resigna
tion takes effect after the first of the
year and who will , consequently , not
return to Norfolk after the Christmas
vacation , was hostess Saturday after
noon to a number of her friends at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Bridge , corner of Madison avenue nnd
Eleventh street. During her stay in
Norfolk Miss Miller has made man/
warm friends , all of whom regret her
departure.
,3
W. A. Moldenhauer was today not
ified of the death , nt her homo near
Stanton , of Mrs. Herman Neuman , sis
ter-in-law of his daughter , Mrs. Wm.
Neuman of this city. Death was
caused by dropsy and occurred yester
day afternoon. The funeral will beheld
held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Nouman home. Deceased
leaves a husband and five children to
mourn her loss.
T. S. Armstrong , editor and pub
lisher of the Butte Gazette , was in
Norfolk on his way homo from Knox
county , where he had been on a busi
ness trip. "Butte is flourishing , " said 'lv
Mr. Armstrong , speaking of Boyil
county's capital. "In the spring we're
going to have an electric car line
which will bo run by waterpower
which is now going to waste. Wo are
in the heart of a good country and
have a great many farmers who come
to Butte as a maiket. "
%
The extraordinary beautiful weath
er which has prevailed during the past
few days is great stuff for the work
men on the government building and
they are making the best of it. Yes
terday the llrst Sunday work of the
season was done on the structure and
the big crane kept moving about with
monster timbers all day long.
Superintendent Williams hopes to get
the roofing up before the fine type of
atmosphere ends , so that the laborers
will bo Independent of the weather
when severe winter does come.
Forty Schuylerltes Are Converted.
Schnyler , Neb. , Dec. 21. Union re
vival services have been conducted
during the past two weeks under the
direction of Evangelist E. F. Walker
of Greeneastle , Ind. Mr. Walker is
a man of exceptional evangelistic
ability , yet his work here has fallen
much short of what was expected.
Thus far about forty have made pro-
By the nso of the now
Geneva Rotuescopo and
Opthnlmoscopo combined
with a thorough scientific
knowledge of the subject ,
I am prepared to give my
patrons the benefit of the
latest and most approved
methods of fitting glasses
correctly.
Glasses Fitted
After the tests wo limko
will give perfect satisfac
tion to the wearer.
Consultation and
Examination Free.
Dr. W. B. Vail.
