8 THIt ) NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , MAY ( I , 11)04. )
HAVE DEEN DESPERAELY THIEV
ING WITH METHOD.
HERRING'S LONELY STONE HUT
With n Window on Dut One Side of
the Dulldlng , 'All Others Walls of
Rock , They Defied the Armed Posse
nnd Officers Yesterday.
In regard to the recent
which luxvo boon going on In the
now nortlnvoHt niul particularly In the
vicinity of Napur , where the Hunk of ;
Nnpor was blown nnd where three
Herring hrothorH were oiipturod curly
yesterday morning after a hard light
with the otlloors , n tnlo has heon tin-
fohled to The News hy n Napor man
In Norfolk which wonld nialto the
hnlr of the nvorugo cltb.cn stand on
end nnd would delight the heart of
the dlmo novolly Inclined , fur hotter
than the host Nick Carter yellow
ilroatn that was ever written.
Not many weeks ago rnhhors en
tered the Hank of Naper nl about 1 !
o'clock In the morning , blew the
building with dynumlto HO that the
front wall wan torn uway entirely , no-
cured $1,200 In cash nuil Hindu thulr
escape. Citizens of the town were
nwakeneil but hoforo they could got
to the Bceno of the burglary , the bunk
blowerH had Hod to the distant dark-
HOHH of the far nway.
Ulood hounds were put on the trail
hounds which Sheriff Anderson
lK > nght In Norfolk nnd litul taken to
llutto with him for just mich occa
sions , lint the hounds fulled to
cntch the robbers or to IIml the mon
ey. A rowurd amounting to $ lr > 00ln
nil Is standing over the heads of the
real robbers. Kor this reason , not a
few people of the northwest hnvo hud
their eyes out , nnd for the reason ,
too , thnt they wanted to trace down
the band that has been doing so much
of this kind of work.
Working for Years.
Kor n number of years there has
been a systematic gang of thieves
nnd robbers lu that section of the
country , who would tnko horses ,
mules , snddles nnd other property of
that sort , got It ever on the Itosobnd
reservation and from there It would
bo passed along the chain fur out of
the territory nnd llunlly become dis
posed of.
On the Hosobml , there have been
those fellows who would carry the
property to the next relay and there
It would be passed on all lu a quiet ,
methodical manner. The Indians uro
said to contain among tholr numbers
many borsothloves and ospeclully are
the half breeds claimed to bo tricky
In this way.
The Herrings.
The Herrings nro three brothers
who have lived down on Alcalul
crook , about twelve miles southwest
of Napor. They are said to bo men
who range In ago from thirty-two to
forty ; short , stocky but not fat ; red
faced and very rough looking.
It Is this trio which now lies to
gether In the jail up In ttoyd county
this Is the bunch which the olllcors
faithfully believe has been doing a
lot of the work and upon whom fas
tens the suspicion of the bank , It
self.
Little Stone Fort.
The little solid stone house In
which they bavo sought secrecy nnd
hiding Is built nlong the creek , down
under the banks so far that In merely
passing along the prairie or the edge
of the creek , one would never sus
pect Its existence. U Is small nnd
built entirely of rock , making It Im
pregnable. There Is but one side
which contains either a window or a
doorway , thus giving the men Inside
the greatest ndvnntago In the world.
Mysterious Men.
The Herrings hnvo dwelt hero In
this lonely , cabin of rock nnd have
been mysterious and unknown to the
general public. They are , It Is said ,
supposed to bo farming. Knch year
they plant a little patch of potatoes
but for the most part they nro seldom
at home. One of them genernlly stays
around the place nnd the other two
are off on trips.
Returning from their trips , they not
Infrequently have now saddles , har
ness nnd things of that sort , which
have given some of the people of the
community reason to suspect them ol
work In the deal. And It wns In this
house that they were surrounded ear
ly yesterday morning at S o'clock by
the two sheriffs , a deputy and the
posse of citizens. Here it was thnt
n team of mules which had dlsap
pearcd were located nnd other prop
erty , besides , which Is alleged to have
been stolon.
Couldn't Have Had Alive.
According to the special telegram
from Nnper to The News , the threi
desperate brothers could never have
been taken from their secluded homo
nllve If It hadn't been for the ruse of
the officers In surrounding the place
As H wns the prisoners were bndl >
used up after the terrific struggle
nnd were only brought behind the
bars after they had been locked in
chains and Irons.
When the ottlccrs nnd posse nr
rived nt the place , It was apparent
that there would bo a fight , and there
was. The alleged robbers resisted to
the bitter'end and gave a fierce bat
tie.
People have been kept away from
ho HorrhiK nolKhbnrhood HyHtemal-
cully , ( hrtUKh ) ono method nnd an-
ilher. for wnuo lime. It IB believed
ty many thai I he Herrings have been
eHpoiiMlblo for thin condition of nf-
ii Irs.
Not long ngo three quarlor-wectloim
if land were bought adjoining their
importy. The IIOIIHU on one quarter
WIIK vacant the other vacated at
ilKhl , In order that ( he now resident
mild take posHOflHloii next day.
Hut the newcomer never moved In.
letween darkness and dawn ono of
ho hoiiBOH was completely torn down
mil the other WIIH burned. There wns
10 clew as to the guilty parties , other
ban miHplclon.
Hut the Herrings nro not the only
leoplo who are mixed up In the biiHl-
IOHH up In the reservation country
mil it In promised that between now
and next full there will bo a great
big cleaning up which will create a
HOtmallon. There are n lot of had
men who are being watched and they
are bound to get caught at It.
Norfolk Man Was Plucky.
Not very long before the bank nl
Nnper WIIH robbed , It WIIB learned by
the olllcorfl of the Imttltutlon that
there was to ho an nttack upon It
on ono certain night.V. . A. Henna )
of thlu city , Hocrotary of the North
western Land company , lay In that
lmnk ull of that night , walling for the
obbors with a well loaded rlllo. Hut
there mtiHt have been a hitch for they
failed to come for Hovernl days after.
There IIUH boon too much cattle
niHtllng nnd horse thieving through
the territory for comfort and the alt-
I/.UIIH are bound lo find the IhlovoH.
INDIAN MAGIC.
A Trick Hint MNilllril l.oi.l l.yllou
niul dmTlmt Dliln't \Vorli.
The following story of Indian magic
WIIH told me by the person to whom It
WIIH told liy the late Lord l.yttou. I
give It In my own woids for the ex
cellent though humiliating reason that
I have mislaid the inaiiuserlpl.
When In India Lord Lytton often
sought out conjurers , hut never HIIW
any hut the usual I'cnlH , mich as tin1
mango tree trick and the basket trick.
The method in each ease Is known ,
or at all events plausible explanations
have been given by Mr. MasUelyne
and other experts. On one occasion
Lord Lytton liked something In the
lookH of the conjurer who was perform
Ing In an open spuee before his house
After the ordinary exhibition his lord
ship asked the magician If he could not
do Honiethlng more out of the common
way. The man nald he would try and
linked for a ring , which Lord Lytton
gave him. He then requested an olll-
cor to take In either band n handful of
needs. One sort WIIH sesame. The
name of the other sort my informant
did not know. Holding these seeds and
having the ring between his finger and
thumb , the olllcer was to go to n well
In the corner of the compound , lie
was to dispose of the seeds In a certain
way I think on the low wnll round
the well , Into the depth of which he
waa to throw the ring. All this was
done , and then the magician asked
Lord Lytton where ho would like the
ring to reappear. He answered , "In my
dispatch box. " of which the key was
attached to his watch chain , or. nt all
events , he had It with him on the spot.
The dispatch box wan brought out.
Lord Lytton opened It , and there was
the ring.
This trick would be easy If the Hrlt-
Ish olllcer wan a confederate of the
Juggler and If he possessed a dupli
cate key to the dispatch box. In that
case he would not throw the ring lute
tile well , but would take it into the
house , open the box and Insert the
ring. Hut this explanation Involves
enormous improbabilities , while it IP
unlikely again that the conjurer man
aged to Insert a duplicate ring Into the
dispatch box beforehand. Lord Lyt
ton then asked the Juggler If ho could
repeat the trick. lie answered In the
atllrmatlve , and a lady lent another
ring. Another otllcer took It , with the
seeds , an before , and dropped the ring
Into the well. The countenance of the
juggler altered in the pause which fol
lowed. Something , be said , had gone
wrong , and ho scorned agitated. TurnIng -
Ing to the second otllcer , he said , "Did
you arrange the seeds as 1 bade you ? "
"No , " said the otllcer. "I thought that
was nonsense , and I threw them away. "
The juggler seemed horrified. "Do you
think I do this by myself ? " he Raid ,
nnd , packing up , ho departed.
The well was carefully dragged , and
nt last the lady's ring was brought to
the surface. That ring at least hat
certainly been In the water. Hut had
the first ring been as faithfully con
signed to the depths ? Kxperts wll
bo of various opinions as to thnt. yet
the hypothesis of confederacy and of
a duplicate key to the dispatch box
Is difficult. Longman's Magazine.
Tlit Drum Mnjnr.
The dignitary known as drum ma
Jor was not generally recognized in the
English army till the close of the relgi
of Charles 1. Corporal punishment uj
to the time of William III. was execut
ed by the provost marshal and his dep
ntles , but nfterwnrd the drummer wns
Intrusted with the task. Among the
records of the Coldstream guards Is ui
order that "the drum major be answer
nlilo that no eat has more than nluo
tails. " in 1C.G1 a drum major of tin
parliamentary army received Is. Cd
pny per diem. All the Year Hound.
Ail lilol'N lmiK Sleep.
In Pegu may bo seen an English sen
try keeping guard over n Dunnes
Idol. The Hurmeso bollevo the Idol I
asleep nnd thnt when ho nwnke.s the
end of the world will come. The sentry
try Is there to prevent nny ono fron
entering the pagoda , which Is his place
of repose , and awakening him. Ills
slumbers hare lasted 0.000 rears.
SUPREME JUDGE J. D. DARNESOF
NORFOLK RELIEVED.
GLAD THAT IT IS ALL OVER
Story of the Long Drawn Out Contest
In Which Judge N , D. Jackson
Would Have Won If the Norfolk Man
Had Had His Way About It.
Hupromo .ludgo J. H. HarncH of tills
lly feulH relieved to know that the
mipronio court clerkship IIIIH been ilof-
nltely Hottlcd and thai salary will
lenceforth go to n republican In the
lorsoiiiof Harry I ) . Llndsuy. Judge
< . I ) . Jackson's withdrawal a few
wcekH ago wns the turn which made
larnes go to Lindsay and Judge Sodg-
wick llnally came to the agreement.
Concerning the breaking of the
leadlock , the State Journal of - Lincoln
coln Hays :
This nellies the long dispute that
HIM boon hold over the olllco which
u regarded the best al the disposal of
my Htate olllclnl. The order fixes
May 20 as the date when the new of
ficers shall assume their positions.
Nothing IIIIH yet been decided on re
garding the dlHposnl of the judges.
Long Deadlock.
The contest haa been waged with
nero or loss severity since the nomi
nation of Judge Harnes by the repub
lican state convention nearly a ycnr
igo. The election of the republlcnn
Indge only added interest to the fight ,
l rein the start N. D. Jackson of Ne
igh wns the cnndldnto In whoso sue-
: ess Judge Harnes was Interested nnd
ludgo Sedgwlck from the start was
inxlous for the appointment of Vic-
.or Seymour. A number of other can-
lldatcs were mentioned , among them
\V. H. Hose , A. W. Lane , of Lincoln.
Harry Lindsay was mentioned only
within the last few months when the
ippolntment of Judge Haxtor to the
llHtrlct nttornoyshlp cnme HH a set
tlement of that fight. Mr. Lindsay's
services In numerous long state cam
paigns were regarded as worthy of
in appointment to a good olllco and
a general request from the repub
licans of the state wns made for his
selection as clerk , when the judges
were deadlocked over Jackson and
Seymour.
Two Candidates Withdraw.
N. D. Jackson was the first to with
draw from the race. About three
weeks ago , ho gave formal notifica
tion of bis Intention. Judge Harnes
then stood firm for Mr. Lindsay. Mr.
Seymour withdrew yesterday. It Is
said that Judge Sedgwlck would have
appointed Mr. Lindsay soon afterward
had the appointment of Mr. Seymour
as deputy been conceded. This con
cession was not made by Judge
Harnes until yesterday nnd nfter a
long consultation between Mr. Llndsny
and Mr. Seymour.
The fees of the olllco of clerk go to
the clerk. Since litigation has been
somewhat reduced , they are not as
lilgh as formerly hut they are be
lieved to he more than the salary of
any elective olllcor of the state gov
ernment. The position of deputy
pays $1,000 a year. Mr. Seymour
leaves n position as reporter for Judge
A. J. Cornish of the Lancaster county
district court that pays $1GOO a year
nnd the fees of transcripts in all
cases taken to supreme court.
Effective May 20.
By making the appointment of the
new olllcors effective May 20 , the in
terval until the state convention on
May IS Is bridged ever nnd Mr. Lind
say will retain his place as head of
the republican state committee. Af
ter thnt It is the understanding thnt
ho will resign. This will leave the
place open for a now man for the com
ing presidential campaign. As yet
only four names of candidates for this
olllco have boon mentioned H. C. M.
Hurgoss of Lincoln , John Aaron Wnll
of Loup City , J. C. F. McKesson of
Lancaster county , and Frank Young
of Hroken How.
The resignation of Mr. Seymour
from his place at the Lancaster coun
ty court house will leave n vacancy
there. In all the deliberations of the
supreme court ever the clerkship ,
Judge Holcomb took no part. His
name does not appear on the order of
appointment.
THURSDAY TIDINGS.
Dr. F. G. Walters wont to Omaha
today.
Dr. K. W. Williams Is homo from
Omaha.
Miss Lizzie Muhs was In the city
from Wlnslde.
W. F. Harris was over from Madi
son yesterday.
Goo. W. Talbort was In the city
from Fullorton.
J. M. Smith was In the city yester
day from Madison.
W. T. Shorter was In the city yes
terday from Wayne.
L. G. Lookwood of Honesteel , S. D.
was a city visitor yesterday.
O. C. Anderson and W. K. Korl were
West Point visitors to Norfolk.
Miss Kdlth Altschuler loft Norfolk
yesterday for Canada , where she will
spend the summer.
Fred J. Parker has gone to Omaha
to ncccpt n position In the wholesale
house of McCord , Brady & Co.
Miss Clara L. Cruson of Custer , S
D. , Is visiting a few days with her
sister , Mrs. J. W. Humphrey. She
Is enrouto cast.
The Palace shoo stock has been ex
changed for land In Knox county and
the now owner will be announced
shortly.
P. A. Clark of Madison was a city
visitor yesterday.
Mr. and MrH. K < 1. Dennett of Mon
roe were In the city.
Mrs. Alice Louphoro of Aurora ar
rived In Norfolk last night.
W. F. Horn and J. 10. Frlcko were
city visitors from Madison.
J. F. Junal , the Hnrtlngton politi
cian , was In the city yesterday.
Mrs. M. Kolllns of Omaha arrived
n Norfolk from the west Inst even
ing.
Mrs. A. G. Hlllerbeck nnd Mlas Mnry
Htllcrheck of Osmond came down on
.ho early train this morning.
J. W. Hatemnn of this city leaves
Monday for St. Louis where ho will
irriingo for excursion parties Into the
fnlr.
Judge J. F. Hoyd nnd his court re-
| ) ortor , W. H. Powers , of Nellgh , were
In the city today on tholr return homo
from Center where a session of dis
trict court WIIH hold.
Mrs. G. F. Klepor nnd Mrs. W. W.
Qulvey of Pierce ; Mrs. Moore , Mrs.
U. J. Jewell and Mrs. W. L. Mote of
Plalnvlew , came In on the morning
train to nttend the meeting of the
Women's club.
W. C. Alilmnn has regained the bi
cycle that disappeared from his homo
some days ago. It was recovered by
Policeman Pllger.
The Clayton clothing stock , Pacific
block , has been sold to J. N. Dlneen
of Madison who will take the goods
to Columbus for an auction sale.
The Co-Operntlvo association of the
Omaha Rescue homo will meet Fri
day , May C , at 15 o'clock nt the home
of Mrs. Hnresnnpo , Madison slrcet ,
South Norfolk.
C. K. Marshall nnd Miss Lulu Saul-
em were married yesterday nt Stan-
ton. They will go to housekeeping
Immediately nnd will bo nt homo nt
the corner of Norfolk avenue nnd
Ninth street.
The Lady Maccabees of Norfolk
were entertained Tuesday afternoon
In Odd Fellows hall by Mrs. A. B.
Ityol and Mrs. L. K. Miller. Mrs. Uy-
el provided graphophono music and
Mrs. Miller served lunch.
The Gazette , ( Delaware , Ohio )
gives an account of an accident to
L. C. Riddle , known here. Working
at a planing mill , the fringed edge of
his glove caughl in a saw and drew
his hand Into It. The little finger was
nipped.
August Schulz Is limping around
with n game leg. Ho made a Jump
from his wagon to n car while hauling
brick , when his foot shipped and his
shin encountered a sharp bolt thnt
wns Jabbed to the bone and made n
very sore spot.
The rumor has been revived at Fre
mont that the M. & O. road Is to bo
absorbed by the Northwestern on the
first of June. The rumor has It that
the Omaha line will become a branch
of the Nebraska-Wyoming division
and that connections east of Fremont
will he made by way of Blair Instead
of California Junction or Mlsouri Val
ley. Railroad men Interviewed by
the Tribune do not give much weight
to the story. If such'a deal should go
through additional Importance would
be given Norfolk as a junction of
Northwestern lines.
Lord Hubert * * lllHh of Ortolnnn.
When Lord Roberts was out in India
he wont to visit a hill station whore
mere wns much dilliculty in securing
a variety of food. In fact , as far as
moat went , the otllcers were practical
ly reduced to living on ortolans , which ,
as every one knows , are tiny birds
much esteemed as a table delicacy. On
the evening on which the commander
In chief arrived he was asked what
he would like for breakfast. "What is
there ? " asked the visitor. "Well , " was
the answer , "we have ortolans. " "That
Will do. " replied Lord Roberts. "Let
mo have some ortolans. " Now , the of
ficer who superintended these matters
was In the habit of going out every
morning and shooting his own ortolans ,
but as he was busy on this occasion
with extra parade and staff duties he
gave his gun and cartridges to his
"boy , " bidding him go out and shoot as
many ortolans as possible for breakfast.
The "boy" wont off nnd after a time
returned , not with dainty ortolans , but
with common hedge sparrows. There
wns nothing for it but to serve them
up , nnd when the cover wns removed ,
lo nnd behold , thirty sparrows cooked
on toast ! The commander In chief , It
Is said , ate four of them with a good
appetite and without making any ob
servations. London M. A. P.
Very Knur For Her.
A "woiur.n's reason , " with all Its tra
ditional lacli of logic , cnme out In an
amusing fashion at a recent dinner
party in Brooklyn.
In the course of the evening the con
versation drifted around to those odd
little mathematical bits of the "How
old is Ann ? " variety , when one of the
company , with explanations that the
next problem would net be a very dif
ficult one. questioned as follows :
"If a bottle and a cork together cost
fl.10 and the bottle cost a dollar more
than the cork , how much did the cork
cost . "
Almost instantly ono of the ladles
Was ready with the answer :
"Why , the cork cost 5 cents and the
bottle $1.03. That's too easy. "
The lady's husband , familiar through
years of experience with her woeful
lack of skill In figures , looked up In
astonishment.
"Heavens ! " be exclaimed. "How did
you come to got that so soon ? "
"Why , my door , " waa the reply ,
"corks always coat 0 cents , don't they 7 *
-New York Tlma * .
MADISON COUNTY IS GETTING
SCALPED ON DEAL.
NEVER CATCH AN OLD ONE
But There Is no Trouble About Locat
ing a Nest of Little Fellows and
Hauling Them In to be Paid for at
the Rate of $2 Per Head Remedy.
County Commissioner George D.
Smith of this city Is of the opinion
that Madison county Is being ucalped
on the wolf scalp bounty proposition
nnd It Is not at all unlikely Urn * , when
the next election rolls around , there
will be n settlement of the law In anew
now way.
Mndlson county pays | 2 per scalp
for wolves. All counties surrounding
here pay | 1 or less. The result Is ,
singularly enough , that all of the
wolves of northern Nebraska some
how manage to run over the line and
got scalped within Madison countly's
borders.
Another feature , too , Is the fact that
there Is never nn old mother wolf en
trapped. They always got away.
The little cubs are caught and as long
as the mothers run around , there are
going to ho little cubs.
Norfolk's Big Day.
Monday , May 10 , the Campbell
Bros , arc coming and It will be Nor
folk's big day , a day that will long bo
remembered.
The shows come this season In all
their entirely nnd splendor , giving the
same performances In every detail
that they have given In the big east
ern cities. The Campbell Bros , shows
have been the acknowledged lending
aronlc Institution of American for
years but this season's offerings sur
pass anything ever attempted by them
or nny other showmen. They present
this year features that have hereto
fore never been seen under circus
tents. Acls lhat have boon consid
ered impossible to bo given under
canvas , but they do It and do It every
day. This Is an age of progress , the
people want something now , nnd In
accordance with the spirit of the
times Campbell Bros , are keeping up
with the largest , finest , and most
complete shows thai have ever vis-
lied Ibis vicinity.
G. H. MARQUARDT RECOVERS.
His Father Goes to Topeka Tomorrow
to Take Him to Halstead.
C. F. W. Marquardt has received a
loiter from his son , G. II. Marquardt ,
who has boon In a hospital at Tope
ka , Kansas , for about n year , In which
ho states that he has recovered from
his Illness and expresses a desire to
return to his business and his family
al Halstead , lhat state. Mr. Marquardt
will leave tomorrow for Tokepa to
see his son and take him to his homo.
During the Illness of Gus , his broth
er Rudolph has been In charge of his
business at Halstead. Mr. Marquardt
writes thai Ihere is promises of a fine
crop in the vicinity of Topeka and
says that the prospects for a fruit
crop nro especially Haltering. Ilia
many friends lii Norfolk will bo
pleased to learn of his recovery to
health.
WARNERVILLE.
Warnervllle , Neb. , May 4. Special
to The News : The violets and dan
delions are In bloom.
J. W. Wells has moved onto the
farm two miles west of town , re
cently vacated by C. B , Clayton.
The oats In this vicinity were Into
In starting , owing to the cold weather ,
hul they are now up In good shnpo
and the farmers report a good stand.
The young people of this vicinity
who attended the dnnce nt Israel Mill-
ler's three miles south of town , re
port a good lime.
The chicken plo supper given by
the Ladles Aid soclely on Thursday
evening wns well attended and netted -
ted the Indies $10. Mrs. Peter Doveo
hold Ihc lucky number which drew
the quill.
THE BLACK HILLS.
The Richest Hundred Miles Square
In the World.
The Black Hills , In the southwest
ern part of the state of South Da-
kola , produce ono-lhlrd of the gold
found In Iho Unlled Slates , and are
said to bo the richest one-hundred
square miles In the world. A now
booklet on the Black Hills haa boon
Issued by the Northwestern line ,
with n fine detailed map of this won
derful region. Send four cents In
stamps for copy of the booklet to
J. A. Kuhn , assistant general freight
and passenger agent , Chicago &
Northweslorn R'y. , Omaha , Nob.
The News pays three cents a pound
for clean cotlon rags.
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'rom this medicine.
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BV
Asa K. Leonard and all Leading Drug
gists.
GREAT CONSOLIDATED
I. SHOWS
FOR THE AMUSEMENT OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
UNQUESTIONABLY
THE GRANDEST AREWIC FEATURE
EVER INTRODUCED IN AMERICA.
TWICE AS BIG AS
ID II SJ BEFORE THROUGHOUT
3 CiRCUS MILE
RINGS
2 M HIPPODROME
STAGES TRACK
Si,000,000 , , MENAGERIE
REAL ROMAN HIPPODROME
The Foremost Show of the World.
YOU CAN NEVER AFFORD TO MISS THE
MONSTER UHWflOACHABLE IN
MAJESTIC WEALTH AND
SPECTACULAR JLu
GRANDEUR : ; ; ;
IN THE FORENOON WELL WORTH A JOURNEY OF 100 MILES TO INSPECT.
TWO SHOWS DAILY AT 1 AND 7 P. M.
An Hour given to Witness the Animal and Museum Curios before the
Commencement of the Circus and Hippodrome Performance
NORFOLK , MONDAY , MAY 16
