NKW : I'RIIMMAY r I' ' )5 )
COUPLE FROM CREIGHTON ELOPE
TO FAIRFAX.
THE GIRL'S PARENTS OBJECTED
\ _
When Judge Allen at Fairfax Refused
to Marry the Couple Decnine the
Girl Had Not Her Parents' Consent ,
an Order for Arrest Followed.
Crolghtou. Noli. . April 20. Special
to The NOWH : An elopement by u
CrclRhlon rouplo to Fairfax. H. I ) . ;
n rofiiBiil to nuvrry tliom by Judge Al
ien of ( hut plnco : an order from tlio
girl's parents to arrest the pair niut
Inter tholr being taken Into custody
liy Sheriff HuniH. Is the story of nn
nffnlr Hint la ei eating excitement In
Crolrhton todny.
Art Helm , a linrni'HH ninltor employed -
ployed In Hie llnnuillct shop , loft
Wednesday for Knlrfnx. Miss Ado-
lone Clark left yesterday for Wlnno-
teen nnd took the nfternoon trnln to
Knlrfnx , there to meet her lover.
They went to Judge Allen , who re
fused to mnrry thorn because the girl
wna under seventeen > onrfl of ngo
nnd hnd not the consent of her pn-
rents. The Judge wlied to the pn-
rents , nnd they ordered thu couple
nrrestod. Sheriff Burns will leave
hero this afternoon for Knlrfnx. The
girl's father la jnnltor In the high
school building. Helm Is twenty-six
ycnrs old.
CREIGHTON BUSINESS CHANGES
Reeder Dros. Duy Out Nlhart Bros' .
Restaurant Today.
Crelghton , Neb. , April 2 ! ) . Spoclnl
to The News : Hoeder Bros , bnvo
bought the Nlhnrt IJros. livery stable
bore , the denl being closed this morn
ing. Deb Clnggolt hns bought the res-
tnurnnt of Hob Cnloy. Clnggott was
In the rcstnurant business before ,
merely buying out the other rostau-
rant.
INDIAN GUILTY OF ASSAULT.
But Charlie Dlackhorse Was too Drunk
to be Responsible.
Chndron , Nob. , April 28. Special to
The News : The jury In the cnso ot
Charlie Rlackhorso , on trlnl charged
with stabbing one Charllo Klllsacross
with Intent to wound , found Black-
horse guilty of assnult , the doofnso
being that ninckhorso was so much
under the Influence of liquor Hint It
wns Impossible for him to hnvo any
Intentions. Ho bns been In the coun
ty Jail since December 21 , 1001.
Mr. Clyde Mondonhnll and Miss
MinnVnrtz wore married at the res
idence of Rev. D. J. Clark In Chndron ,
Neb. , April 20 Uov. Clark oniolntlng.
The young couple will reside on n
farm near Hay Springs.
Mr. J. W. Crouch has sold his res
idence to n Mr. Donsmoro , and will
move to the Pacific const soon.
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
J H. Arovnrt was In Norfolk today
from Platte Center.
C. E. Sowell nnd D. W. Baker were
In Norfolk yesterday front Wayne.
Edward Spatof Plnlnvlew wns In
Norfolk yesterday ,
Louis Sonmer nnd C. B. Wlltey wore
hero from Randolph.
N. P. Hnld wan a. Norfolk visitor
yesterday from Lludsny.
O. K. Oreen , Henry Chlndurbowor ,
"W. C. Fish nnd Nels Oleson are In
the city today from Genoa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson nnd Miss
irattlo Mnyhew went to Oinnhn nt
noon todny for n short visit.
Mrs. J. W. umphrey telephoned to
Mr. Humphrey todny Hint she Is In
Omnha nnd leaves on nn early trnln
for Excelsior Springs. She has been
visiting relatives in Omaha.
C. A. Barnes of Alnsworth , connect
ed with the Hank of Alnsworth and
with the Alnsworth Star-Journal. Is In
Norfolk today , en route home from a.
trip to Omnha. It has been two years
since Mr Barnes was In Norfolk and
he says Hint he sees many Improve
ments here even In that time.
A handsome chnlr wns given to H.
K Munstermnn by the Modern Broth
erhood of America In honor of his
birthdays
V Hnnse has been suffering from
a severe ntlneU of rheumatism and
expects to leave shortly for a trip to
Hot Springs. S n.
The condition of H I. . Spauldlng Is
reported to be very much worse and
he is said lo hnve passed a very dis
tressful night last night
S. E. Atkinson of Fairfax , n pioneer
of Gregory county. Is dead ami his
many friends hnve extended deepest
sympathy to the bereaved family.
S. F. Krsklne has let the contract
for the erection of a new home of
seven rooms lust north of the Judge
Powers home on North Ninth street.
The junior league baseball team of
Stuart challenges any 16-year-old team
between Norfolk nnd Valentine for a
game. A letter to Arthur Hunt , Stu
art , will get the desired reply , and a
date.
The hydrant at the corner of Madl-
son avenue and Fourth street , broken
off by a runaway team some time ago.
has finally been replaced and the gov
ernment building is again assured of
outside lire protection in case of need.
Fremont has an anti-spitting ordi
nance , but the city administration has
about decided that there are too many
violators whose Ignorance of tbo law-
may bo the cause of their violation.
The mayor has therefore decided that
the posting of notices would bo about
the proper caper , and hereafter when
n fellow IH tempted Id spit he wilt
have fronting him n warning to aim
toward the gutter and not sputter the
The temperature last night lacked
i few degrees of reaching the frosting
point ngnln , but with the wind contin
uing from the north It seems quite
probnble Hint ( bete will be another
lirlef spell of flout before the weather
llnally leforms and gives proper on-
counigeiiietit ( o gnrdon stuff and other
crops ,
BM'oii llallantyne wits last night
Ihiown fioin a hoisc nnd badly hurt.
Ills ankle WIIH Hlepped upon nnd
sprained nnd n cord In his wrist was
bioKen. For n time he wns uncon
scious. The troubles of the family
seem not to hnvo come singly this
week as a brother fell Thursday from
n ladder , Injuring his shoulder , while
another brother wns hurt on the day
before In an accident. Two of the
boys nro In bed todny at the homo on
West Norfolk nvoniio.
liy the will of Mlko Wlllct , n man
who wan killed by a Northwestern
freight train nt Nellgh while attempt
ing to board It after the train had
started Insl Sunday , Mrs. Vlbber of
Onkdnle comes Into possession of
property estimated nt between $12,000
nnd $20,000 , nnd Including $500 In
cash found In his pockets , Tills will
was made n year ago. The man who
WIIH killed bad made his home nt the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ylhhcr and by
terms of the will the latter was the
solo heiress.
BRICK BANK FORtlEADOW GROVE
New Building of Meadow Drove State
Dank Will Go up.
Meadow Grove , Neb. , April 20.
Special to The News : The board of
directors of the Meadow drove State
iianlc met yesterday nnd voted to
build u now brick bank building Just
west of the old building. It Is to bo
up to date In every respect. It will
have a largo vault nnd a neat , tasty
front.
WOMAN SAW KOCH THERE ON
NIGHT OF MURDER.
HE WORE AN OLD SLOUCH HAT
More Sensational Testimony Is Being
Introduced In the Case of Dr. George
R. Koch at Mankato , for Killing
Gebhardt.
Mankato , Minn. , May 1. The ex
pected sensation wass prung at 10
o'clock this morning , when Miss Lena
Woldumnn , of Now Ulm , wns placed
on the witness stand to testify for the
state. She was remarkable looking ,
vary dark , largo , dramatic , nnd with
youthful training would have been
u tragedienne of parts. As It Is she
Is the housekeeper for a number of
bachelors In New Ulm , among them
Ferdinand Crone and Peter Folkers.
The bachelors lived on the second
tloor of the Crone block. On the night
of the murder she went out on the
porch several times. Koch's office
window was about thirty feet awtiy
from the porch.
"I wns on the porch between 8 and
9. Between 9 and 9:30 : a light ap
peared In his otllco. I saw Dr Koch
standing there. He stooped and
reached over with his right hand. I
Just saw him stoop and reach over.
He turned and the light went out. "
Cross-examined by Counsellor Ab
bott :
Crone was a member of the citi
zens' committee. "I knew as much
then before the trial as I know now.
I knew Klause. My sister married
Mr. Pfaeuder's brother. I went out
on the porch at 9:30 : , and took some
fowls In. I have known Koch a cou
ple of years. I know Koch was sus
pected after the handkerchief was
found , and I knew Koch claimed to
have gone back to put out his light ,
'and ' I Knew the state claimed that ho
i never went back at all. "
"I told Pfaender after the first trial.
I knew that If I told that I bad seen
Koch there It would corroborate
Koch's story that he went back. "
Q. And you waited on this member
of the citizens' committee three times
a day and you did not say a word
about It ? "
"No. not until after the first trial. "
"You kept a secret. "
"Yes. "
"Knowing that Koch might be
hanged because you did not come for
ward and corroborate Koch that he
returned to put out the lights ? "
"I saw the window lu hia work
room and it was between 9 and 9:30 :
I saw him there. The last time be
fore that was the same week , and 1
always saw him wiUi a slouch hat and
that night be wore a slouch hat with
a big brim That's the only time I
over noticed the light before , but no
ticed It a few minutes after the mur
der.
A Quick Adjustment.
The loss on the Manwlller home
southeast of the city , which occurred
Saturday from fire was adjusted to
day. The Insurance was In the Con
tinental , represented by D. and J. S.
Mathewson.
Croup.
An attack of croup can be warded
off by giving Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy promptly at the first Indica
tion of the approach of the disease.
For sale by Leonard the druggist.
THERE IS COMMOTION AT PEN-
DER OVER AFFAIR.
THE WOMEN TEACHERS DID IT
At the Command of the Principal , Mr.
Putt , Thirty-Seven Boys In the
Schools nt Pender Were Whipped
and Something Is Doing ,
Ponder , Neb. , April 29. Commotion
reigns hero over the whipping of thir
ty-seven boys In the public schools by
Hie women teachers at the command
of the principal , S. Putt. There are
ill sorts of family rows over the af
fair , nnil trouble Is In store for Mr.
Putt. Fond mothers nnd Irnte fa
thers'threnton to turn things topsy-
turvey In the school here.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
F. Kruger was here yesterday from
Way no.
Win. A. Smith was up from Boomer
yesterday.
L. A. Fisher was down from Oak-
dale today.
Wm. Cash was In the city today
from Nlobrnrn.
James Nichols was over from Mad
ison yesterday.
.lohn Bahannon was over from Mad
ison yesterday.
Chas. Dahl of Pierce wns In Nor
folk yesterday.
C. 13. Doughty went to Wnkefteld on
the noon train.
Emll Winter Is In Norfolk from El
gin on business.
N. II. Mnyos was In Norfolk yester
day from Tlldcn.
John Scarl of Denlson was In Nor
folk this morning.
E. S. Manngan came In from O'Neill
on the early train.
W. 13. Kelso was In the city yester
day from Wlsncr.
W. 15. Reed wns In the city over
night from Madison.
A. P. Gossnrd was In the city yes
terday from Wayne.
Postmaster Cash wns In the city
today from Nlobrara.
W. R. Palboy was In the city yester
day from Newcastle.
A. L. Prakals was In the city yes
terday from Boncsteel.
Mrs. J. M. Buckmastor was down
from Crelghton yesterday.
Miss K. Jackson of Newman Grove
was In the city yesterday.
Frank Lewis wns a city visitor yes
terday from Meadow Grove.
Theo. Thompson of Ynnkton , S. D. ,
wns In Norfolk this morning.
Gco. J. Gross of Mndlson transacted
business In Norfolk yesterday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Gco. C. Church were in
In Norfolk yesterday from Wlsner.
F. R. Ilufsmlth was down from
Crelghton this morning on business.
N. E. Nordqulst and Harry West
were In Norfolk yesterday from West
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Whlttatch were
In Norfolk this morning from St. Ed-
wards.
James M. Burke was a passenger
to Norfolk on the early train from
Foster.
J. M. Vnn Akoree and Joseph Van
Akoree were in the city yesterday
from Humphrey.
J. W. McClary has returned from a
visit with ills sister , Mrs. Keene , jr. ,
nt Fremont.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hanson arrived
In Norfolk last night and are today
moving Into their home on Koenig-
steln avenue.
L J. Speck returned at noon today
from Rod Oak , Iowa , where he had
been to visit his mother , who has
been very 111.
E. B. Kauffman left today for the
north , nnd will make an extended trip
through the country along the Bone-
steel Hue In the Interest of his bakery
business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Koenlgsteln and
daughter , Miss Koonigsteln , returned
at noon today from Los Angeles , Cal. ,
where they have spent the winter.
, They left Los Angeles on April 20
and have been ever since enroute , he-
] I lug greatly delayed by Hoods in the
south.
Mrs. H. L. Spaulding had an agree
able , surprise this noon when her
brother , James Wild of Ft. Madison.
Iowa , dropped In on her for a visit
without previously announcing his In
tention t.o do so. Mr. Wilde is a
switchman lu the Santa Fe yards at
Ft. Madison and ho nnd his sister
have not seen each other for years.
The May dancing party given at
Marquardt hall last night by Paul Ru-
dat wns well attended and wns a very
enjoyable affair In every way
Music lovers should not forget the
entertainment at the Methodist
church tonight. The Palmatler sis
ters are said to be very excellent.
The whirr of the lawn mower has
commenced In earnest and the busi
ness ot the dealers and those who
keep the machines in trim has opened
strong.
Lolnnd Dean has been able to be
up nnd about during the past few
days. He Is nble now to eat at the
table nnd his family , and his parents
feel encouraged.
S. M. Rosenthal has purchased fifty
tons ot old Iron , loft from the Norfolk
Insane hospital fire , anud taken from
the window bars and other portions ot
the Institution. Ho has sold It lu
Omaha.
Several new cases ot typhoid fever
have sprung up In Norfolk within a
day or two. Bert Donner has Just
been attacked with the disease at
South Norfolk , and physicians report
n number of other cases.
William Voecks , a young man living
near 1 ulur , who died on Monday , was
burled this afternoon , Rev. J P.
Mueller of this city , who had left
town on a trip. was sent for to con
duct the funeral services.
Hoys of the Episcopal choir have
organized n baseball team. The
players are : Karl nnd John Lyndc ,
fielders ; Olllo tJccher , catcher ; Louis
Thompson , pitcher ; Grnham Hum
phrey , short Htop ; Charles Owens ,
'Irwt ' huHo ; Harold Morrison , second
mse ; Thomas Odlorne. third base and
cnpttiln ; Carl Ltilknrt , fielder.
Graduates of the Norfolk high
school are urged to make an effort to
ho present nt the high school building
lomorrow evening at 7:30 : o'clock ,
when plans for the annual alumni as
sociation banquet will be made.
Unless some one else decides to en
gage In the business here during the
coming year , Norfolk will bo com
pelled to eke out nn existence with
lint nine saloons , whereas last year
the thirsty were cared for by eleven
dealers In wet goods.
A district meeting of the Foreign
Missionary society of the Methodist
church Is Hrlng held at Madison to
day and tomorrow. About a half doz
en Norfolk Indies plan to attend.
Miss Wlnnlfred Spauldlng of the Phil
ippines Is the principal speaker.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Norfolk Building Loan associa
tion , George B. Chrlstoph , S. G. Dean
and Anton Buchholz were elected as
directors for three years each. Other
business wns transacted but nothing
of particular Interest to the public.
Assistant Superintendent Gtiny , of
the registry system In the sixth dis
trict of the United States , wns In
Norfolk yesterday , Inspecting the post-
ofllco here. Mr. Quny hnd been here
two yenrs ngo nnd Is on n regular bi
ennial tour of Inspection. He found
the Norfolk ofllco to be In good shape.
Telegraph poles belonging to the
Western Union company along Fourth
street are being moved n little dls-
tnnce to the west , getting them out
of the line of sidewalks. A new ce
ment sidewalk will bo built along
North Fourth street by the owners ,
Ralnbolt & Bear , ns soon ns the
ground can be prepared for It.
There are now three men In the
city building ready to dispense justice
to those seeking It , Instead of two.
With the Installation of I. G. Wester-
volt as police judge , It leaves S. W.
Hayes ample opportunity to attend
to his duties ns justice of the peaca ,
while C. F. Elsoley Is also on hand
to deal with justice of the peace
cases.
The poisoning of n dog which be
longed to two young women from the
country attracted considerable ntten
tlon nt the corner of Norfolk avenue
and Fourth street , during the even
lug. The creature hnd become par
tlnlly paralyzed about the limbs and
some bystanders wanted to shoot It.
Dr. Mnckay objected to this , because
he stnted that It might not be hydro
phobia ns some suspected , and that It
might merely be poison , taking effect
because of the warm weather. He
gave the dog a prescription and soon
it opened ,11s , eyes , recognized the
voice of Its mistress , stood up ,
wagged Us tall nnd trotted home.
BEHNKE THE HERO.
Murderer Might Have Been Caught
But for the General Terror.
Mankato , Minn , April 29. The mur
derer of Dr. Gebhardt would have
been caught redhnnded or someone
else would have been killed that night
hnd it not been for the epidemic of
timidity. There were Brooks ami
Cavanaugh chasing for help ; there
wns Lumberman Vogel standing at
the foot of the stairs suggesting to
Brooks "the propriety of getting some
more people , " ns Attorney Abbott ex
pressed It In a question ; there was
Night Policeman Welscnborn exclaim
Ing "Oh , mercy ! " and kicking at the
door , and even after Groeerymnn
Bohnke hnd pounded down the door
nnd he nnd the policeman bad been
for several minutes Inside the offices
where the murdered man lay , there
was Frank Nemo standing nt the en
trnnce to the stnlrway staying the
exelted crowd from rushing up by his
shuddersome question : "Do nil you
fellows want to get shot ? "
But Mr. Behuke rushed In. He
pushed his way through the crowd on
the sidewalk and ran upstairs , "sass
Ing" the policeman on the lauding
He was , indeed , the hero of the oc
cusion , and It Is likely that he woulc
hnve rushed in and tackled the man
had he not thought , as he testlfiec
yesterday , that the murderer was in
a trap In the reception room , with
every exit , save the one by the dee
where he stood , cut off. But Mr Behn
ke didn't know about a door that hat
recently been cut connecting the re
ceptlon room with Dr. Reineke's office
It was through that door and througl
the window lending therefrom tha
the assassin escaped , presumably
even while the citizens were moblllz
Ing their forces lu the adjoining room
Surprise Party.
Last Monday evening a few of th
self-invited friends of Myron Farle >
came In to help him celebrate hi
birthday. Games afforded the amusement
mont of the evening. His mother prepared
pared a bountiful supper which wa
served by herself and daughter-la
law. The guests returned home a
a late hour , having spent a very en
joyable evening.
As an advertising medium Th
Newa-Journal is unexcelled la its ter
ritory.
MEETING OF COMMERCIAL CLUD
DIRECTORS HELD.
THE OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Good Roads Will be the First Subject
Taken up by the Commercial Club.
Sand Highways Will be Provided nt
Once.
fFrotn Situnluy'H D.UIj',1 '
D. Mathowson was last night elect-
d secretary of the Norfolk Commer-
lal club by a unanimous vote of the
Irectors of the organization. The
icetlng wns held In the office of
lapcs & Hn/en , with all of the dl-
colors present. The office of score-
ary Is a very Important ono as the
ecretary Is the working force of the
luh , nnd It Is through him Hint men-
tires are developed and executed ,
'lie directors felt that they were for-
tutinto In enlisting Mr. Mnthewson In
the work.
W. M/ Robertson wns rr/elected
president nnd H. A. Pasewnlk vice
ircsldenl. George D. Butterfield was
elected treasurer.
A committee on bylaws , consisting
of C. 10. Burnham , Sol G. Mayer and
C. P. Parish was appointed nnd will
eport to the directors nt a meeting
o be held In the office of the score-
ary next Friday night.
Good Roads First.
The first Improvement to bo made
bout Norfolk will be In the matter of
good rends leading to the city. Sand
oads will be provided. There are
ninny other problems ready to bo dealt
with , but tills was considered most
mportant.
NTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF
MAGNATES IN WASHINGTON.
THE FIRST MEETING IN AMERICA
Assembled at Noon for the Formal
Opening of the Railway Appliance
Exhibition Congress Will Not Go
In Session Till Tomorrow.
Washington , D. C. , May 3. Nearly
one thousand delegates , the owners
nnd operating officials of upward of
'our hundred thousand miles of rail
way In forty-four different countries ,
are gathered In Washington for the
ntornatlonnl Railway congress , which
will bo formally opened tomorrow for
i ten days' session. The congress Is
somewhat unique in its orgnnlzntlon ,
purposes nnd manner of conducting
ts affairs. It wns orgnnlzed In 1885
nnd has held sessions every five years
since. Its first session , held In Brussels
sols , celebrnted the fiftieth anniver-1
sary of the opening of the Belgian
railways. Milan , Paris , St. Peters-
iiirg nnd London hnve been meeting
places since , Paris having had two
sessions. At the session in that city
in 1000 the invitation of President Me-
Kinley to hold the next meeting In
Washington was accepted.
The congress will resolve Itself Into
five sections under the hends of way
and works , locomotives and rolling
stock , working or operation , general ,
and light railways. The technical sub
jects to be discussed under these sev
eral heads will embrace the lighting ,
lieating nnd ventilation of trains , au
tomatic block system , suburban traf
fic , the influence of light railways on
the main lines , the use of two or more
crews on locomotives , automatic coup-
lei's , electric traction bookkeeping , du
ration and regulation of work , provi
dent Institutions , Improved rail crossIngs -
Ings , nnd slow freight rates.
All papers to be presented ha.ve
been under consideration for some
years , all have been printed , and tha
delegates are thoroughly familiar with
their contents , so that they may be
readllv and Intelligently discussed.
A Dubois. honorary director of the
Belcdan state railways , Is president of
the international congress , and L.
Wolssenbruck. chief engineer and gen
eral manager of the Belgian state rail
ways , is secretary general. The hon
orary presidents , representing the rail
ways of the United States , are A. J
Cassntt and E. II. Harrlman , while
the actual president is Stuyvesant
Fish , president of the Illinois Central
railroad.
As a preliminary to the contrress
proper the delegates assembled at
noon today for the formal opening of
the Railway Appliance exhibition ,
which Is held In conjunction with the
congress. The exhibition , which Is
housed In temporary quarters on the
Washington monument grounds , is
confined almost exclusively to Ameri
can railway appliances nnd Is de
signed to promote the extension of
American trade to foreign markets.
The exhibition Includes everything
from a complete locomotive and train
do luxe to the smallest articles of
railway equipment. Several hundred
manufacturers , whose factories are lo
cated In nearly'every state of the un
ion , are represented.
This afternoon the visiting railway
chiefs were taken on an automobile
tour of the city , the trip ending at the
Stuyvesant Fish residence In Scott
Circle , where an Informal reception
was held.
One of the most Interesting features
of. the entertainment program ar
ranged for the congress is scheduled
Tor tonight. Shortly before midnight
the delegates are to assemble at the
exhibition grounds to see the flashing
of a time signal from the Naval ob
servatory , the signal to make a circuit
of the globe. The experiment Is simi
lar to that successfully tried on the
last day of last year. The delegates
will be able to trace the progress of
the signal by means of electric llghtn
on a huge map of the world ,
NEARLY FOURSCORE AND TEN
Friends Pay Tribute to Birthday of
Mrs. Klngsbury.
[ From Wednesday's Dnllv.i
Yesterday wns the eighty-ninth
birthday of Mrs. Klngsbury , mother
of Mrs. IJf. A. Rnlnbolt , and a number
of Intimate friends called at the homo
on Koenlgsteln avenue during the af
ternoon from 2 o'clock until C to ex
tend their slncerest congratulations
to her who has lived such a long and
such nn estimable life. Mrs , Kings-
bury spent the afternoon visiting with ,
these friends who had dropped In , ono
at ti time , to pay tribute to her birth
day , nnd to them light refreshments
wore served Informally.
Her friends feel that Mrs. Kings-
bury Is to be especially congratulated
to have attained almost four score
years and ten , and to still retln her
youthful brilliancy of mind and use
fulness.
During the evening children whoso
Identity Is unknown to Mrs. Kings-
bury brought a pretty May basket to
the home , filled with flowera of spring
fragrance which folded underneath
the following verses , which perhaps
express In truer language than other
words could , the tender regard which
her friends feel toward Mrs. Klnga-
bury , and the token of their love which ,
extend to her :
"Call her not old , ; n though the
flight of years
Has measured off the allotted term
of life !
Call her not old , since neither
doubts nor fears
Have quenched her hope throughout
the long , long strife.
"They are not old , though days of :
youth are fled ,
*
Who quaff the brimming cup of peace
and Joy !
They are not old who from life's
hidden springs
Find draughts which still refresh but
never cloy !
"The secret of perpetual youth Is
hers
Who finds delight In deeds of kind
ness wrought ;
No age can dim the luster of her
crown.
Whose days with loving ministry are
fraught ,
"Pence to her , then ! a calm unruf
fled peace !
Until her pilgrimage as last Is o'er !
Until the summons calls her homo
To greet the dear companions gone
before !
To Mrs. Kingsbury , May 2 , 1905.
!
; CARL BATHKE HAS ERECTED A
MONUMENT TO HIMSELF.
SAYS HE WILL REST IN PEACE
A Norfolk Man This Week Took His
Own Tombstone to the Cemetery
and Saw It Erected Over the Grave
That He Will Lie In Eternally.
Taking tlmo by the forelock , and
preparing to be buried according to
his own plans , after death , Carl Bath-
ke of this city has placed a tombstone
over the lot In a cemetery which ho
expects to occupy for all eternity.
The monument was engraved in a
Norfolk tombstone establishment and
was this week set In place in the new
German cemetery north of the city.
Mr. Bathke has also expressed a de
sire to have a stone coffin carved for
him at the same establishment
Will Rest in Peace.
The following unique Inscription was
carved on the stone , by order of Mr.
Bathke :
"Hler Huhet Carl Bathke ; geb den
23 October , 181 ! 1 ; gest den
10 ; Yon der Familien Qual erlo-
est. Jetzt ruhe sanft und in Frieden. "
Translated into English , the Inscrip
tion means , "Here rests Carl Bathke ;
born October 23 , 1834 ; died , ,
19 Relieved from family bur
dens , he now rests In peace. "
Mr. Bathke accompanied the dray to
the cemetery and watched the monument
ment to his memory placed over his
grave.
"There , " he declared , "There old
Carl will be at rest. "
News want ads are good methods
of getting prospective buyers to look
at your house , If you want to sell.
SO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
. . . COPVRICHTS &C.
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