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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1905)
" 1 NORFOLK NI3WS : I'MtlDAY ' , NOV13AII3IIJU 17 , I'JUB ' , 1 TO DE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUU- LIC INSTRUCTION. APPOINTMENT FROM DURKETT The Superintendent of the Norfolk Schools Will Organize Syntem of Public Schools In the Canal Zone. Loaves In About Two Weeks. Superintendent D. C. O'Connor of this pity linn boon appointed to tliu position of superintendent of public instruction of the I'mmiim zone. Tim appointment caino through the offortH of Senator llurkoit. unitvaii an nounced by PicHldont Iloomivolt on Saturday. Mr. O'Connor will leave to nsmimo tbo duties of hlH now ollleoas noon as ii successor cnn bo selected to taUo charge of Ibo Norfolk sehoohi. Ho hopes to got away about Ibo ! ! Rtli of tbo mouth , which will allow him to mill from Now York on December 1. ThlH political plum falls Into the ImndH of Superintendent O'Connor by reason of an early friendship formed between himself and Senator Uiirkult. ThlH wan at a llmo when Suporlnton- ilont O'Connor WI\H toachlni ; at Wont I'olut and Senator Rtirkott was at tbo head of tbo schools at Lolgh. Later Mr. Biirkclt went to Lincoln where lie bewail a successful career which led to the noun to chamber. While Mr. O'Connor linn alwaya bocn a ropub- llcan , bo ban never taken an active part in polltlcii , and has never np- ixmrod before the public In that ca pacity , although ho WHH urged by ttomo of his frloudH to become candidate for state Huporlutonilont about two yearn ngo , but declined to allow the UBO of hla name. Hence the appointment may bo fairly Raid to have ltn founda tion In the early friendship between lilmsolf and the senator , fortlllcd by the fact that Mr. O'Connor haH been Krowlni ; In prominence In Htato educa tional circles very rapidly ihirlni ; the past few years. When the appoint ment wan placed at the disposal of Senator Hurkett bo saw In O'Connor a man thoroughly up to dale In educa tional iimlton ) , one with uiuiauiil ox- ocutlvo nblllty , and he offered him the place. Thin offer came a weoU ago Satur day. Mr. O'Connor was In Lincoln at tending the School Master's asaoela- tlon , and Mr. Hurkett Kent for him and tendered him tbo place.lr. ] \ . O'Connor agreed to accept , provided tbo Hchool board hero would lelcano him on his contract. AH bead of tbo public scboolH of 1'an- ainn , hlB duties at the start will cblolly bo the organization of a HVHtom. At , the present time the schouls of tbo canal 70110 are In a nbaotlu condition , there being practically no system. The population of tbo canal /one for which a school system Is now being established , consists of about 10,000 laborers , and many of them bavo their i families there. The town of 1'nnnrim1 has about 85,000 people and Colon 0,000. It Is presumed that these two towns are to bo Included In the ys-1 torn , but of this Mr. O'Connor Is not Biiro. Ho will undertake to organl/o i a system of schools modeled on those In tbo United States , except that be will also employ the teachers and pass upon their ( inallllcatlons. It will bo heavy work , but ho has an abundance of executive nblllty to bring to boar upon It. The position carries with It a salary of ja.ROO. He Is leaving n salary of $1,500 In Norfolk. Tbo salary of tbo new place , then , Is not the attraction that Induces him to accept the place. But the opportunity that is opened by the place will unquestionably lead to something better In the near future If lie makes good , and his friends bavo no fear but that be will do that. Ills headquarters will be at Panama , where are the headquarters of nil the canal 70110 ctHcors Mr. O'Connor came here from West Point nearly nine years ago and has been at Ibe head of tbo Norfolk schools since. That his woik has been satisfactory hero Is evidenced by tbo fact that the board of education has mndo three year contracts with him at a time. lie Is prominent in tbo state as an educator , having held a number of Important positions in edu cational circles. Last year ho was president of the School Masters cluli I of Nebraska , a position bold this year | by Chancellor Andrews of the Nebras ka university. This Is a club composed - , posed of fifty members of the leading' ' educators of tbo state , which It i I j > nly requires one black ball to prevent a person from joining. Ho was n j member of the executive committee of i i the State teachers association for three years and Its secretary two years , a member of the state examin ing board under two administrations , those of H. R. Corbett and W. K. Fowler ler , which board Issues life certificates. He has been president of the North Nebraska teachers association , an or ganization including practically all the teachers In the northern part of the state. Mr. O'Connor's family will remain In Norfolk indefinitely. He owns his own home at the corner of Norfolk av enue and Thirteenth street. On his way east ho will stop to visit his chil dren , Florence , who Is attending school at Grove City , Pa. , and Walker , at Mcadvillo , Pa. The , school board will hold a meet ing this afternoon to consider his res ignation. Already a number of names have been suggested as his successor , among them being Supt. Dodwell , coun ty superintendent of Douglas county , J Myern of Oakland , Cror.lor of Iowa , Ovorhnlt of Mlnden , DLEW 8AFE8 IN SOUTH DAKOTA Two Snloonn In Volln , Ncnr Yankton , nre Robbed , Volln , S. I ) . , Nov. . A mob of Hiifo blowurH entered thin city at an early hour yoHtorday morning , blow the Hiifon In the imlnon'M of Olson & Olson and Ibo Yankton Brewing company , opposite each other on tbo main Hi root of the town , nccured fl10 ! for their trouble , and made good their escape upon a railroad handcar. They rode- the handcar IIH far as the bridge cnwBlng the .11 in river four tnlloH Koutli of thin city * dumped the handcar off the track and burled thorn- solves In the dense woodH xklrtlng the stream. A cltl/on'H posse , uniler the leader-1 Hhlp of MarHhal Iko Olson , wan Immo- , dlately organized , and with HbotguiiH , rllloH and revolvers , hurried on foot , on horseback and In every available 1 vehicle to tbo , llm river , and throw a I double guard about the forest in | which the "peter" men nro nupposod to have escaped , and IIH soon as day light broke began thrashing the woods as a hunter would pursue deer. Kvory town within ti radius of llfty miles wan nolllled by telephone and lolegraph < o ho on the lookout for tbo robboi-H , but no trace has boon found of the bold safe blowers. JESTS AND JINGLES. Rlhol "I rather llko that young Uoublediiy. Ho has a good linn mouth and chin. " Myrtle "doodnesn ! Han ho been klBslng you , too ? " 12x. "What do you know about the world , sir ? Didn't you spend your youth In a theological seminary ? " "Ah , but II WIIH right next to aglrlH1 college. " Life. Lady "Do you think this medicine would do my husband any good ? " Druggist "I'm mire of It , madam. " Lady "Hum ! What other kinds bavo you got ? " 13x. I-'IrHl broker "Dropping a million yesterday didn't Room to disturb Small- hinds a particle. " Second broker "No ; ho tells me bis wife had a pretty good weolc at bridge. " Ex. Church "I see a New York man has fourteen educated dogs. " ( lOlbam "Oood gracious : No won der they can't llnd seats for the chil dren In the public schools ! " YonkerH Statesman. Willie4 "What's the matter with pa pa's eyes , mamma ? " Mamma "Nothing that 1 know of , % NVIIIIe. " ' Willie "Well , I heard him toll Mr. .lones that ho had to have an eye- opener every morning. " Yonkers Her ald. Cannibal king "I do hope tbo next missionary they send hero will bo a very bravo man. " Prime minister "Why so , your maj esty ? " Cannibal king "Why , I Inivo often heard It said that 'the bravest are the teudorest. ' " Ex. KENSINGTON GIRL'S ALBUM RE CORDS THE IMPRESSIONS. OF FRIENDS' OSCULATIONS "It Is Marvelous What Character IB Shown In Kisses , " She Declares "and the Kiss Prints Look Like Kisses" Quotations Needed. London , Nov. H. A clover younj , Kensington woman , Miss Evans , ha deviled a new kind of autograph al bum that Is likely to bo popular. I Is so contrived as to enable a youn woman not only to collect the auto graph signatures of her friends , but t proburve also the Imprints of thel kisses. This book is equipped with a llttl pad of soluble , carmine-tinted sub stances upon which the lips are ilrs lightly pressed , so as to take up little of tbo pigment. Then a kiss 1 imprinted upon the page in n spac provided for the purpose , leaving clear carmine record of the pressur of the lips. By the side of the kiss In print is another for the autograph an date , and together , kiss and slguatur make a very precious and Intlinat keepsake. "It Is really marvelous what u lo of character there Is in klssos , " say Miss Evans. "People who are not sti dents of the subject simply have n Idea how they vary. You know no two persons' linger prints nro alike. Well , no two persons' kisses are the tiniest bit alike. I have 200 In one album and there is not one of them that you could possibly mistake for the other. These kiss prints look llko kisses , too. " This kiss album bears on the title page the motto , "Give mo a kiss for a keepsake , " and the quotation "Dear as remembered kisses. " To bo complete , the Idss album should bo liberally sprinkled with kiss ing quotations from novelists as well as people. Wo pay 7 cents lor No. 1 hides ; 0 cents for No. 2 hides. Cash. Palace Meat Market ANOTHER FRUIT DISTRIBUTING HOUSE LOCATED HERE. PALMER & CO. OF SIOUX CITY M. M. FosBett , Traveling Salesman on This Territory for the Firm , Has Cbnrae of the New Branch Experi mental at Start. Another now wholesale house ban started In Norfolk as a result of I ho new distributing freight rate that has been allowed the city. Palmer Co. of Sioux City are today Installing fruits In a portion of the building oc cuploil by .1. S. Stafford on East Nor folk avenue. They have come , It Is thought , to hold their trade In thin territory against the new Haley & Lang branch house horo. M. M. Fos- sett Is the local manager , bo being a traveling RiilcHinnn on thlH territory > r tbo house. Mrs. FoRsntt baa luirgo of the cigar Htand In the Pa- I lib hotel. The now house IH iitartlng In as an xporlmcnt and If it pays It Is nald uit the business will bo enlarged. TUESDAY TOPICS. E. C. Troxlll of Nollgh was here to- ay. ay.H. . Christiansen of Seward Is In own. Arthur Oliver of Wayne was hero oday. Stephen Walker was In town today rom Genoa. E. H. Gurney of Fremont was In Norfolk yesterday. II. 10. Garretson of West Point was n Norfolk today. Mrs. L. U. IJakor of Ilattlo Creek waa in Norfolk yesterday. Miss Ethel Long has returned to 'Votnont ' to resume school work. Thomas Carroll and Thomas Davoy voro hero from Fremont yesterday. George Davenport , tbo shoo man of Madison , was a city vlnltor yesterday. William P. Mobr and Sanford Par ser of Spencer were In Norfolk yes- onlay. Mrs. C. E. Green spent Sunday with rlonds in Plalnvlow , returning last evening. Mrs. G. W. Wright , who bad been visiting with Mrs. John Kraut ; ! , ro- urnod to her homo at Nellgb last light. W. Hyerly , assistant custodian Tit be federal building , has resigned his looltlon there to accept a position at be Insane hospital. Ho will leave the Histolllco tonight. Hov. J. J. Parker and daughter , Sdlth , are guests at the homo of Dr. C. S. Parker of this city. S. C. Lyndo and son , George , who mil been visiting at the homo of John L. Lyndo horo. returned homo to liar- tlngton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dorothy of Spencer were In Norfolk enrouto to their homo from David City. They were married last week at Fremont. 1C. Perry , connected with tbo Nor folk business college , Is reported se riously 111 In a Sioux City hospital. An Important mooting of the A. O. U. W. Is to lie hold tonight and all members are requested to bo present. James Lyndo , ono of tbo little sons of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lynde , Is very seriously 111 at the homo of his parents. Tbo Y. P. C. S. E. of tbo Congrega tional church held a business meeting last night and elected Miss Fleming president. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Rowe and fam ily will leave Thursday morning for Lincoln , where they go to make their now home. C. E. Durnham and Dr. A. Dear , who bad boon on a trip to Mexico with a party of capitalists , arrived home at noon today , delighted with their jour ney. ney.W. W. M. Robertson has returned from a trip to Albion , where ho went to speak at a meeting of the Commercial club of that place. Mr. Hobertson was the orator at tbo first county fair over held In Hoono county and ho received a special Invitation from the commit tee of the commercial club to ho pres ent at their first annual banquet. Sunday was the nineteenth birthday of Lorln Doughty and to help cele brate the occasion a few friends of The Heights last night perpetrated a surprise party upon the young man. Tbo county commissioners held the usual monthly meeting yesterday , fin ishing its business late last night. Commissioner Smith nnd County At' torney Koenlgstcln returned homo on the 10 o'clock train last night. "Grandma" Reckard is very low at the homo of her daughter , Mrs. Mary Davenport nnd It Is feared that she cnn not long survive. Her son , Nat , was sent for In Omalia but It waa 1m- possible for him to come at this time. Fred Haley , manager of the Haley & Lang wholesale fruit house , is very seriously ill at the homo of Mrs. Mary Davenport with typhoid-pneumonia. He is being cared for by a special nnrso and his condition Is critical. Ho received word last week of the i death of his father. | The Norfolk high school football team will play \Visnor next Saturday on the homo grounds. Wlsner boat Norfolk 11 to 0 a few weeks ago but , the local team has been getting slg- I nals down In good shape since then nnd the hard practices against Stanton - ton have tnado the players more ag gressive so that Norfolk may bo expected - , pected to win next Saturday , though the game will bo close. Members of the Wayne football . team passed through Norfolk this OFFICIAL COUNT OF VOTES CAST IN MADISON CO. , NOVEMBER 7 , 1905 UANDIDATKS , Kou .IIIIMII : or 1111 : Hui'iiiiMh ( JoUHT ( 'lin r 'IN ' II , l.i'llnii , Iti'l' ' William ( I llnotlnici. Drill. , I' , I I'nrk.rS Ciiinllt..Siio I'Vcil II. llrnll , I'r , I'dIti.nns is or un : STAII ; UNiviluhl'i v Krnlrrifk II. Alilwll , Hep VlcliirO l\rnnl , Ui'ii I ) , i .Olc. ) ' . , I' . I I. uln I , ulitnnr. Drill. , I1. I \lllTN I'll'ti'i' HIM' , Sin1 Dr. I.i'iiiiunl Di-Viirc' , Sno , llurr > 'I i mill ni II * lit Inn , I'm Nntliiin \ \ il-iin , I'rci I'llll ( ' ( II NM TlllMHI'UI It liri | r Si-limliiiiil Hup . , I . I ) , . .li'liklllDrill. . I' I'nii Cm s i \ Ci.i UK ( Irnw M. liirlmr'Niin , Iti'P ' .1 OKI Ii L. luinii'l , lirm. I'.I I'on i in NI \ hill un I - , | IIM-I | | | .1 ( lrlll"ht , | { i-l | I'rimk .1 , .lit nirr Item , i . I I'nii C. i s n , h IHII. SilliMV. . Drnrl , Iti-i ) Win. HullInill. . I' . I , Foil Ciusn MTi.iiivriJNiiiAr run. INS Franks , I'rr Inillni' ( ' .inrlnlt * M. \ VlillDrill. . I' . I Fun Cm Ni'tinns - n - lloiiirr L. Kiiiilicil , Ili-i .lolm II .Miiiit niii'T ) , Drni. I'.I 1'ou Cdi N 11 Sruiton Aiulrrw .1 Tli lHi. Iti-i. . . . W. II. Siiiniiiii , lirm. P. I. . . Fllll ( 'lit NM ClIMMIHSIIIMMI I'l IIH 1 DlHIKIC 1 l.iiri M. .1. \ niiiii' , lldii . . . . .lullll .Mill ; lir Drill. I' . I , . . . morning enrouto homo from Plorco whore they had played a draw game , score 0 to 0 , against the team of that town. Members of the Wayne team were : John M. Atz , T. C. Osboro , Paul Herynn , Hill Mellor , George C. Shu- bob , Frank M. Sbeln , Jr. , Percy Strn- ban , P. Theobald , Ilnlph Nichols , Per cy Hughes , William C. Vnn Seggorn , Charles I ) . Kate. At the next meeting of the city coun cil a petition will bo presented asking that a sidetrack bo permitted to bo built along Seventh street near the Crolghton depot , from Park avenueto Madison avonuo. This Is ono of the llrst stops to be taken as n result of tbo now distributing freight rate which has been secured by Norfolk. It will allow trackage along tbo ce ment building block establishment of M. Enders , along the J. I. Case ware house and the Bullock machine shops. And on tbo route Hlakomau and Coleman - man expect to erect a warehouse for their jobbing business. Crolghton Courier : The electric light proposition has taken a new stop this week. Negotiations were made with the Verdlgro Electric Light com pany for the purchase of their Inter ests In Crolghton but HO far the milo has not been made. M. C. Thelsen In forms us that a stock company Is bo- Ing formed and a now plant will be In stalled In Crolghton at once. Shares In the now enterprise sell at $100 each and wo nre told that enough stock has been disposed of to insure the Installa tion of tbo now plant. The city will grant them n franchise and work will commence immediately. Will Halm of Norfolk spent Sunday at Stanton and witnessed n serious ac cident In which Fred Glnser , aged twenty , was dangerously Injured by falling a distance of thirty feet from tbo upper story of the new Congrega tional church. Glascr is a tinner nnd had gone up In the church tower to take measurements for work which bad to be done on Monday. He slipped and dropped through the openIng - Ing of two tloors. His head was split wldo open and ho was rendered un conscious from concussion of the brain. Ills friends wish now that ho had taken the ono day of rest In the week allotted to man. T. J. Mnlono & Sons are erecting a grain elevator nt the now town of Eno- la , which has just bocn established on tbo Union Pacific between Wnrnervllle and Madison. Tbo depot , which was moved from Wnrnorvlllo to the now town on two flat cars , has been placed on a foundation , painted , a new plat form built around it , and It now only awaits an agent to make It a full fledged station. Swift & Co. have big feeding yards near the station , where largo numbers of cattle will bo fat tened for tbo packing bouses. A num ber of business houses are said to bo In prospect for the now town and there seems no doubt but that It will make qulto a trading center In the near future. Carpenters today began Installing a stairway In the Hartford barber shop which will load to the second floor. In the second story of the building n dozen beds will be placed for the ac commodation of persons who have tak en Turkish baths in a now Turkish bath system just placed In connection with the barber shop. This will allow those who liavo taken baths to sleep all night at the bath house , thus preventing venting a cold after the hot baking The bath rooms are equipped with steam pipes by which the temperature Is maintained at a point nbovo 120 degrees at all times. A marble slab has been put In for the massage pro cess afterward , nnd the whole thing is nicely complete. It Is an Improvement which Norfolk has been wanting for n long tlmo. How to Cure Corns and Bunions. First , soak the corn or bunion In warm water to soften It ; then pare It down as closely as possible without drawing blood nnd apply Chamber lain's Pain Balm twice dally , rubbing vigorously for five minutes nt each ap plication. A corn plaster should be worn a few days to protect It from the shoo. As a general liniment for sprains , bruises , lameness nnd rheum atism , Pnln Balm Is unequaled. For sale by Leonard the druggist. We pay 7 cents for No. 1 hides ; 6 cents for No. 2 hides Cash. Palace Meat Market , THE DEFAULTING HOLT COUNTY BANKER IS RE-ARRESTED. ENJOYED FREEDOM ALL SUMMER Was About to Leave the City When He Was Taken In Charge by Sheriff Hall on Complaint of Mary Golden , a Lady Over Eighty , a Depositor. O'Neill , Nob. , Nov. 14. Special to The News : After enjoying the free dom of the streets of O'Neill all sum mer , Bernard McGreovy , former pres ident of the deiunct Elkhorn Valley bank , city and school treasurer , Is again behind the bars of the Holt county jail. Ho was arrested by Sheriff Hall on complaint of Mary Golden , nn old lady in the eighties , and James Coyle , de positors of the defunct bank , tbo com plainants charging the former bank president with accepting bank depos its for an insolvent bank. Ono of the depositors says he had intended to have McGreovy rearrest- ed tbo fore part of last week but was refused n complaint by the county at torney , but that the county attorney on Saturday told him that McGreovy was getting ready to leave town and wanted him ( the depositor ) to swear out a complaint at once. The personal appearance of Mc Greovy has Improved much since his release from confinement a few months ago. Ho has spent the sum mer leisurely among his old associ ates nnd looks well. The depositors are hoping that some disposition will be made of the cases against McGreovy nt the next term of district court , which convenes in De cember. BURT SAYS NOTHING. Considerable Speculation as to What He Will Do In the Future. Omaha. Nov. 11. II. G. Burt. for mer president of the Union Pacific , with Mrs. Burt , is still at the Her Grand In Omaha , where ho has been stopping since arriving in that city last week. Mr. Burt has spent most of his time since his arrival In looking over the shops of the Union Pacific , which W. II. McKean , superintendent of motive power nnd machinery and in Inspecting the roadbed which ho was so Instrumental in putting in its present splendid condition. Mr. Burt says he is not prepared to announce any of his plans nnd does not know how long he will remain in Omaha. Many berths have been sug gested for him since his return to this country from his two years' trip around the world , ono of the most ex tensive trips over taken by an Omaha traveler , but none of these can bo verified. Mr. Burt answers no ques tions and offers no information. IN THE NORTH PLATTE VALLEY Union Pacific Determined to Build a Competing Line. North Platte Tribune : Quito a num ber of people have been Inclined to think that the proposed Union Pacific line up the North Platte valley would prove nothing more than a "bluff" on the part of that company , but Charles P. Ross , who has practically had charge of the preliminary engineering work , assures us that the contract for grading 115 miles of the road has been let , and that there Is no question but that the road will bo constructed. Sev en Union Pacific surveying parties nro now at work In the valley , cross- sectioning the work nnd dividing it Into stations , nnd that 200 men and I teams are engaged In grade work in the valley. Mr. Ross feels equally confident that the Burlington will also build Ho does not think that grading work will' bo attempted after cold weather sots In , nnd that not much of the work can bo accomplished until next spring. A number of cars of grading equip ment hnvo passed west through this elty. Hotn these outfits will work on the U. P. lino. H Is now practically settled that the new road will parallel tno main line from this city to O'Fnl- Ion , thus giving the advantage of a double track between these two points. The Burlington docs not seem to bo pushing the grade work as rapidly as , is the Union Pacific. That road nt- t 'tempted ' to head off the Union Pacific f nt tbo Otter creek bluff , and had sta- t | I tinned n surveying corps at that point , but later the Burlington found that the Union Pacific had already secured a , right-of-way around the bluff , nnd the licndlng-off attempt was abandoned. WOULD SEND LABORERS WEST. A Benevolent Society of Boston Could Furnish Men. The following letter received by Postmaster Hays explains Itself : Boston , Nov. 1. To the Postmaster of Norfolk : This spring In traveling through the middle west , I visited your town , and In talking with clti/.enB , learned of the great scarcity of labor ers for employment ; hero In Boston a benevolent aid society , with which I am connected , has the names of thousands of honest , hardy , untiring and Industrious laborers from Italy , all natural farmers , who nre desirous of securing employment in this God blessed section of yours. Will you kindly post this notice or snob other notice ns you wish , so that your townsmen who may need help In the spring , may wrlto to us ; wo will co-operate with both parties without charge or expense to either ; we can send laborers alone or families just as desired. Thanking you in advance for your courtesy , I am Yours very truly , G. A. Sclghano , 30 Pemberton Sq. , Boston , Mass. FRANCIS A. WHITE OF OMAHA IS NAMED AS CANDIDATE. WANT HIM TO BE A DIRECTOR Secretary of the Grand Lodge , A. F. and A. M. , and Past Grand Master Workman of A. O. U. W. , Is Nomi t I nated for the Place of Honor. Plattsmouth , Neb. , Nov. 13. At a meeting here of the Equitable policy holders , Francis A. White of Omaha was selected ns a candidate for direct orship on the committee which Is to be appointed to secure state organiza tion. Mr. White Is a prominent fra ternal society man. Ho Is secretary of the grand ledge of Nebraska , A. F. nnd A. M. , and is past grand master of the A. O. U. W. in Nebraska. ELECTION IN KEYA PAHA. Republicans Won In Nearly Every Office There Again. Sprlngvlew , Neb. , Nov. 9. Special to The News : Complete returns show that the following have been elected in Keya Paha county : Sheriff , Her bert Cottrlll ; treasurer , Ross Ams- poker ; clerk , P. L. Browstcr ; judge , T. L. Rogers ; superintendent of schools , John Scheil ; surveyor , T. R. Evans ; coroner , A. W. Peppers. MOSTL/ REPUBLICAN IN BROWN The Democrats Get Treasurer and Judge Only. Alnsworth , Neb. , Nov. 9. Special to The News : The election passed oft quietly and the republicans elected everything except judge and treasurer. C. W. Potter was elected judge nnd T. W. Delong treasurer. This Is the third term for Judge Potter. All of tbo officers this year nro capable of filling their respective offices. KELSO FAILED TO APPEAR. In Case Brought to Remove Him as Guardian of Indians. Ponder , Nob. , Nov. 10. The case of D. A. Kelso was called In district court , the charge against him being to bring about his removal as guardian over Indian children. Kelso failed to make .in appearance nnd answer. C. J. Johnson was found to ewe the four Johnson children $0,000 , for which the court rendered judgment. Superior cugravoa cards. The New * .