THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , StPTEMBER 21 , 1'JOG.
WHILE HUNTING , NOAH GRAN-
DALL WAS SHOT ,
HE WAS STANDING IN DUGGY
The Gun Wns Accidentally Discharged
and the Lend , Paealng Through the
Rear of the Sent , Struck the Victim
In the Abdomen.
Basnet ! , Noli. , Sopt. 19. Spcclnl to
The News : Noah Cranilall , a pholog-
ruhor | of llasm > tt , was accidentally
nliot nnd Ulllod whllo hunting with
frolnds. Standing In tlio roar of the
wagon , lie rocolvoil In llio abdomen a
charge from a gun which waa In the
scat.
scat.Mr. . Crantlall wont hunting with
friends thirty-live mlles Honthoast of
horo. Ho was a photographer anil
took a picture of his filiMids , Mr. Me-
Nolll mill Mr. .Jumna , lioforo starting
homo.
Mr. Cramlnll stood In the buggy on
the way homo , his frlomlH n the went
with the Kim hotwoon thom. It was
discharged , the charge pausing
through the back of the Heat and
striking Mr. Cranilall In the abdo
men. Ho lived but an hour and a
half. Ilo wan a much rt'Hpoctod clt-
Izon anil IOIIVOH u wlfo and tliroo llttlo
chlldron.
THURSDAY TOPICS.
.T. D. Ellors of Cornloa Is In the city
Oil business ,
Mrs. Chllvors of I'lorco waa In town
shopping yesterday.
11. A. Hnloy intulo u luminous trip to
Proinont thla morning.
H. II. Reynolds rotnrncd to his work
at Pllgor this morning.
Thomas I'otrus tnado a business trip
to Plalnvlow yesterday.
Miss May Schwonk went to Mndl-
son on n visit yesterday.
J. II. filhlea niado a business trop
to Stanton this morning.
12. L. .loncs of Lynch came down
this morning on business ,
W. 0. Corloy nnd wlfo of Crolghton
uro down today on a visit.
Miss Emnm Ilohfold loft at noon
yesterday for a week's visit nt Plaln-
vlow.
Mrs. J. V. Losch of West Point Is
in Norfolk visiting relatives.
George A. Brooks of Bnzlllo Mills
was In town on business toilaj.
Mrs. M. Whcolor and daiightor wont
to Omaha on a visit this morning.
Glms. House wont to Madison to at
tend the fair yesterday afternoon.
F. G. Aurlngor and .1. S. Kay of
Nollgh are business visitors today.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tloveo of Eaola
were shopping In the city yesterday.
Mrs , George Dudley , sr. , went to
Omaha , today for a visit with friends.
Walter Sclmlr. rotnniod from Plorco
this morning where ho has boon on
a visit to his parents.
Dr. William Keller of Princeton , 111. ,
arrived last night and Is looking after
his real estate Interests In Norfolk.
Mrs. C. 1 \ Mitchell and daughter ,
anil Miss Grace Rafforty of Crelghton
are shopping in the city this morning.
Mrs. Clias. Uolorsdorf of Norfolk
Is one of the unfortunate passengers
on the other side of the washout be
tween Hartlngton nnd Emerson.
There will bo band practice tonight
at the city hall.
Dr. Uortha Ahlmann has recently
hail her homo on South Fifth street
treated to a now coat of paint.
Mrs. W. H. Livingston , who has
been qulto sick for several days past ,
is much Improved In condition today.
The water In the Northfork river
has fallen so rapidly sluco the rains
stopped that It is almost back to the
normal condition ,
A cigar manufacturer from Colum
bus has been In Norfolk during the
last few days , and Is contemplating es
tablishing a plant In Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayes and Ed
Dixon and Miss Ethel Dowcll , whq
have been camping for the past week
on the Elkhorn west of town , broke
camp and have returned to town yes
torday.
The Nellgh baseball team were In
town this morning cnrouto to Madl
son where they will play Madison this
afternoon , A largo delegation fron
Nellgh and the surrounding couutrj
nro with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Allwell of Harlan
Iowa , are in the city , guests of Mr
and Mrs. D. S. Bullock , old tlmonolgh
bors and friends. They have been vis
King at Nellgh and wyi go to LeMars
Iowa , ' before they return homo.
Among the witnesses called by the
grand jury at Madison , now probing
the insane hospital affairs. Is .Iiillus
Altschulor. Mr. Altschulor arrived ii
Norfolk from Geneva , Neb. , last nigh
and will testify befoio the grand jur >
this week.
Adolph Moldcnhauor had his shoulder
dor dislocated yesterday afternoon ii
the gymnasium at the high school b >
falling off a trapeze. Although the in
Jury Is not a serious ono It will b
some time before ho can use the arm
Dr. Coiuvell , manager of the Neligl
baseball team , together with a score
of others who came down this morn
ing to watch the game at Madison thl
afternoon , was much Interested in th
weather prediction and was partlallj
satisfied when only "cloudy" weathe
was forecasted.
Mrs. G. O. Rankln is moving th
goods from their home on Madlsoi
street preparatory to moving to Codj
Nob. , where Mr. Rankln has a run o
the railroad. Mrs. Rankln will stor
their goods for the present and wll
leave for a two months' visit in Ch
cage , Monday morning , before goln
to Cody.
Frank Lamb , who recently had hi
urn destroyed liy fire , wtift surprised
o llnd that olght of his follow work-
ion were at hand lo aid him In the
ruction of a now titilldlng bright and
arly Sunday morning to replace the
no that wan destroyed. The men
orki'd the host part of the day and
y night the barn was completed.
The "Ufo'fl Mistake" company loft
n the early train for West Point ,
Nob. , whore they will piny tonight ,
'ho company had a good house at
ho Auditorium last night and gave
atlsfactlon to those who attended ,
'ho company Is composed of clover
ctors and a good hand makes excel-
nit music during the Intermissions.
A loaf or who was drunk on the
troots yiiHtorday and who made him-
elf obnoxious to all persons who
aHsod by him during the day , was
nally arrested at 8 o'clock last night
nil thrown In jail , after a citizen had
oimuidcd that a policeman , who had
eiliiently passed by the man , lock
Im up. The follow wanted to light
voryhody whom ho came in contact
Itli and ho made such a nuisance of
Imself In a hotel that he had to bo
brown out.
c
Leo Hlght and Miss Ltila Russell
tolo a march on tholr parents and
rlonds yesterday and were married
t Madison by County .Judge Dates ,
'hoy wont to the county seat In the
lornlng , presumably to see the races ,
ut hymen'H altar claimed thom bo-
ore they returned. Wld Hlght , a
rother of the groom , and Miss Kate
llotor accompanied the young couple
nil stood up with thom at tlio mar-
lago ceremony. The young couple
eturned last night and are now visit-
ig at the homo of the groom's pa-
cuts , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hlght. They
' 111 leave tomorrow for Fremont ,
here they expect to make their fu-
uro home. The hrldo Is a daughter
f Conductor and Mrs. Frank Russell
f the .lunctlon. Uoth of the young
eoplo are popular with a largo circle
f friends who have boon extending
oed wishes today.
f
CITIZENS OF CAIRO , NEB. , DRIVE
ONE FROM TOWN.
LOCKED UP BROTHER IN JAIL
The Mother , a Widow Who Runs a
Restaurant , Tried to Defend the
Sons Who Assaulted Her One Was
Given a Ticket and Told to Hike.
Grand Island , Nob. , Sept. 19. Spo-
lal to The News : A special from
Inlro , Nob. , to the Independent says :
"When a young man named Smith ,
vho had boon arraigned hero charged
vith boating his mother , attempted to
oturn to that village last night , ho
vas met at the depot by fifty citizens ,
vho gave him n ticket to Ravenna and
ndlcatcd to htm that ho could talco
ho ticket , go on and forgot Cairo , or
stay and take the consequences. Ho
ook the ticket and continued his jour-
ley on the same train.
His brother was sentenced to thlr-
y days In jail for assaulting his moth
er.
The mother is a widow and runs a
ostanrnnt , She tried to defend the
boys.
Ak-Sar-Ben Festivities.
Omaha , September 20 to October C.
Great Industrial parade Tuesday after-
loon , October 2 , grand electrical float
tarado Wednesday night , October 3 ,
lutomobllo flower parade Thursday
afternoon , October 4 , and coronation
mil Friday night , October 6 , besides
nany other special attractions.
The Union Pacific will sell tickets
to Omaha at $4.10 for the round trip.
Dates of sale October 2 to C Inclusive ,
with return limit to and including Oc
tober 8. Inquire of J. B. Elseffer , Agt.
Very Low Rates to Ak-Sar-Ben Fes
tivities at Omaha , Neb. , via the
Northwestern line. Excursion tickets
will bo sold October 2 to C , Inclusive
limited to return until October S , in
elusive. Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern R'y.
Very Low Rates to State C. E. Con
ventlon at Hastings. Neb. , via the
Northwestern line. Excursion tickets
will bo sold at reduced rates Soptom
her 20 to 29 , inclusive , limited to re
turn until October 1 , Inclusive. Ap
ply to agents Chicago & Northwester !
R'y.
Mr. Walker Whltosldo wno will ap
pear at the Auditorium theater ot
October ICth , In his new play "Tho
Magic Melody. " So great was the
success of "Wo are King , " that Mr
Whitesldo commissioned the autho
to write his now play for him and the
results have more than justified hi
judgment. "The Magic Melody" 1
a play of the type that appeals to
everybody. Mr. Whltesldo has , in the
character of Helmar , the best oppor
tunlty of his career. It is a part tha
tits him like a glove and ono tha
affords full scope for his ulstrlonl
gifts. It is of course unnecessary t
speak of his position on the stage
for it Is as well recognized today a
is that of any actor on the American
stage.
Styles In faces of job types clmng
ju t as the styles in woman's hats
II you want the very latest If yo
want your printed stationery to b
just as up-to-date as your hat ; if yo
want your stationery to reflect th
progressive business man behind U
then let The News do the work.
Try News want ads.
OWING TO WASHOUTS , THEY ARE
STALLED IN NORFOLK.
GIRL OUT OF MONEY STRANDED
Her Relatives Drove Over From Wake-
field nnd Got Her Traveling Men
Were In Sioux City When Storm
Came They Won Second Honors.
[ From Tliurwlny'H Uiilly.J
Norfolk Is tilled this wcok with pco-
lo who are stalled hero because of
ho washouts In this part of the conn-
ry. Many persons who had come to
Norfolk expecting to change cars and
o on to points between here and
loux City , or to towns on roads
ranching off the M. & 0. road , have
rrlved here only to find that tholr
urthor Journey Is cut off for a period
f tc'n days or two weeks , and many
f them are remaining In the city at
ocal hotels , until the railroad Is re-
milt. Ono young woman from In-
Innn came to Norfolk yesterday af-
ornoon , expecting to go on to Wnko-
lold by way of Norfolk , but when she
rrlvod here she found the way was
losed. She telephoned to Wakefleld
ml had relatives start out to meet
icr half way , driving. Alone in a
trango land , the young woman pro-
onted rather a pitiful picture when
ho opened her heart to a woman on
ho train nnd declared that she had
ot enough funds to stay here for a
veok , and she was noroly perplexed
s to what course to pursue.
Commercial Travelers Here.
Of the eighty or more commercial
ravolors who have homos In Norfolk ,
sldo from ninny who make hoadquar-
ers at Norfolk hotels , ft is said thiit
ovonty-flvo percent of them are In
Norfolk for the greater part of this
vcok , because of the washouts. Many
mvo gone west and north , and In oth-
r directions for a day or two , but all
ralllc toward Sioux Cltj is shut off
ml this is penning many in the city.
The commercial travelers of Nor-
elk , to the extent of sixty , were in
Sioux City when tlio storm came up
o shut that town off from Norfolk.
Saturday was commercial travelers'
lay In Sioux City nnd the boys went
> vor from here In a big bunch to par-
Iclpato In the festivities and to ad-
ortlso Norfolk. And they succeeded ,
'hero was a parade of commercial
ravolers sad | by Sioux City papers
o have boon one of the finest parades
over scon In that town and prizes
vero awarded for the largest repro-
cntatlons from various cities. Nor-
oik boys didn't do a thing but go In
mil win second prize $35 in cash.
. .oMars , Iowa , a town only twenty-
Ivo miles from Sioux City , took first
irlze with sixty-two men In line. That
vas $50 In cash. And the Norfolk
contingent , with sixty hoys In the pa-
ado , came in for second honors.
Were Treated Royally.
The Norfolk drummers In town this
week report that they were treated
oyally nt Sioux City. Nothing was
oo good for Norfolk. They were mot
at the train by a slx-horso tallyho and
a band , and were driven all around the
town in great style.
Sioux City commercial travelers
ealize the fact that the drummers
from Norfolk , "Nowbrasky , " are about
ho llvcst bunch on the road , and that
s why they were anxious to give such
a warm reception to the crowd from
lore. They recognize the fact that
ho Norfolk boys are boosters and
hat they stay by their friends. Nor-
'oik recognizes that fact , however ,
even more than Sioux City , for Nor-
'olk derives a vast benefit every day
n the year from the constant ndvor-
: lslng this city receives on the road
rom the Norfolk commercial boys.
They are always , always doing some
thing hero and there to help along
some local Industry that is trying to
win , and their help is ono of the most
vital factors there Is In keeping Nor
folk a growing , prosperous city. They
advertise this town from Now York
: o San Francisco , because they cover ,
in the course of { ft year , the whole
United States , and , out on the road ,
they never torget their homo town.
It was In this spirit of boosting Nor
folk , that the boys went over and
won a prize In the parade. "We want
ed to let Sioux City and Iowa know
that Norfolk Is on the map , " said ono
of thom today.
Is Your "I" Always In the Public Eye ?
Egotism used to bo defined as "suf
fering your I to get too much in the
public eye. "
The censure In this definition is all
very appropriate If applied' only to
people who lead wholly "private lives'
to people qulto outside of trade or
business activities.
Hut , to people who "keep stores ; '
to people who must llnd a market for
something or other , and whoso names
are Identified with tholr business
keep their "I's" in the public eye Is
not egottem It is fundamental gooi
sense.
There was once an adage whicl
said : "Seldom seen , soon forgotten. '
It was a true adage true of almos
everything , and especially true of ad
vortlslng as applied to business pros
perlty. A business enterprise grows
(
In sure proportion to the rogularltj
with which It is kept In the public eye
and memory.
Of the recently produced stage sue
cesses none have received more favor
able comment than the diverting com
edy of Swedish-American life entltlei
"Tilly Olson" which comes to the Au
dltorlum Monday evening , Sept. 24
Tlio story is written around the char
acter of a flaxen-haired youngvSwed
ish girl "bound out" to a family o
armor-folk In Minnesota. She Is sub-
octed to the usual Indignities common
o girls In her position in life but
vlthal IB bright nnd lovable and liked
> y everyone except the mistress of
ho house. She develops strength
vhon the opportunity arises for her to
how her mettle and exposes villainy
ml achieves success by reason of her
hrowdncHs and wise discernment.
Tilly Is not a caricature but a cleverly
kotchod Swedish girl of real flesh and
ilood. A splondld scenic equipment
or the play has been provided and
ho name part will bo played by a com-
etont actress of eccentric comedy
oles , Miss Emily Erlckson herself
native of Sweden and In full sympa-
hy with the character she portrays.
HE WILL BE LAST WITNESS BEFORE -
FORE GRAND JURY.
PROBABLY WILL FINISH FRIDAY
\
The Grand Jury at Madison Is Probing
Every Detail of Evidence That Can
be Procured In the Insane Hospital
Matter About Finished.
fProm Thursduy's Dally.-
The Madison county grand jury ,
vhlch has boon In secret session nt
Aladlson since last Monday evening ,
iroblng charges of manslaughter made
) y ox-employes of the Institution
against four former attendants , will
irobably finish work some time Frl-
lay. Governor Mickey is the only
available witness yet to bo examined ,
lo was telephoned during the after-
loon and , It was thought , would prob
ably arrive at Madison Friday to give
estlmony.
Dr. Nicholson , former assistant su
pcrlntendcnt , Blair Goff , former at-
enilant , and Mr. Bryant , another for-
nor attendant , are the only witnesses
supoenaed who were not available.
3r. Nicholson Is in Toronto , Canada ,
hough efforts were made today to
; ct him by telephone at St. Paul , Neb.
Jlnlr Goff could not bo found readily
it Plorco anil Mr. Bryant Is visiting
n Iowa. Former Farmer Wolfe , who
vroto a letter to the governor , Is nt
Lyon , Montana , but has not been sub
loenned.
Witnesses Who Have Testified.
The following witnesses have testi-
led before the grand jury : Former
\ttendants Biggs , Cronk , Altschuler ,
forest Ellis , Byorly , Wiles ; Attend
ants Jim Taylor and Miss Mary John
ston ; Superintendent Alden ; Patient
'eterson.
Sheriff Clements came to Norfolk
on the noon freight with Patient Pet
erson in charge , returning him to the
lospltal after the grand jury had fin-
shed with his testimony.
Probing Every Detail.
It is said by those who have been
n close touch with the Investigation
.hat the grand jury Is probing every
lotail of evidence that can bo secured
.n regard to the charges made. The
charges preferred were against the
four attendants , Wiles , Ellis , Byerly
and Goff , and the complaints were
nado , it is said , by former Attendants
Biggs and Cronk.
All of the defendants In the case ,
except Goff , anticipating the charges
hat would bo made against them , re
turned to be in readiness and to give
.estimony If they were called upon.
Forest Ellis , the man who was charged
with gross cruelty ; and who left the
nstltutlon shortly after the comple
tion of the first Investigation , is said
.o have boon conducting a peanut
store at Ponder , Neb. , since that time.
Some Say They Will Indict.
Some people who have been at Mad
ison , keeping closely In touch with the
work of the grand jury , declare that
the grand jury will return indictments
on the strength of some of the evi
dence that has been introduced. Oth
ers believe that no true bills can be
brought in.
Julius Altschuler was on the stand
all day Thursday and gave testimony
In regard to the case in which It is
alleged that Attendants Ellis , Byerly
and Wiles poked a patient in the sides
with n broom so cruelly that the man
died some days later. Ho also testi
fied that he had scon patients choked
with handkerchiefs.
Patient Peterson , who was brought
back , testified that ho saw attendants
knock a patient down and that they
were made to walk up stairs In bare
feet.
Former Attendants Biggs and Cronk
testified that they had seen gross cm
cities practiced.
Dr. Alden , Forest Ellis , Byerly and
Jo Wiles testified that there had been
no mistreatment of patients and that
Inmates were only held In restraint
and disciplined when they became violent
lent , unmanageable and dangerous.
The testimony brought out has been
much the same as that which was ad
duced In the investigation held at the
Norfolk hospital.
No complaints aside from the hos
pital matters , were filed with the grand
jury.
There Is nearly always something
now In a store that advertises. You
will not find the same old stocks you
saw on your last visit for publicity
will have sold thom and made room
and necessity for a procession of now
things.
Excursion Tickets to County Fair at
Albion , Neb. , via the Northwestern
line , will be sold nt reduced rates Sep
tember 24 to 28 , Inclusive , limited to
return until September 29 , Inclusive.
Apply to agents Chicago & North
western R'y.
ANTELOPE COUNTY , NEBl , AND
GREGORY COUNTY , S. D.
ARE HARMONIOUS CONVENTIONS
Dr. W. G. Fletcher Is Nominated Rep
resentative for Antelope County.
Gregory Places a Strong List of
Candidates In the Field.
Nellgh , Nob. , Sept. 20. Special to
The News : The Antelope county re
publican convention held hero yestcr-
lay was a harmonious , gathering , with
all sections of the county represented.
Dr. W. O. Fletcher of Orchard was
nominated for representative on the
first ballot , and before Its conclusion
Ills selection was made unanimous by
acclamation. lie thanked the con
vention and said that if elected ho
wonld carry out the wishes of the people
ple ; that he had not applied for a
railroad pass , received ono or ridden
on one ; that if ho went to Lincoln he
would pay his faro , and it would re
main paid ; further that the pass sys
tem was an ovll , and ho was opposed
to and would vote against it.
No candidate for county attorney
was placed in nomination , but the
central compilttec was empowered to
place ono on the ticket. This result
was brought about by the declination
of the different attorneys to accept
the positions , owing to the fact that
private business would necessarily oc
cupy their full attention. The resolu
tions adopted re-afllrmed the state and
congressional platforms and pledged
support to the state , congressional and
legislative ticket. The candidate for
representative Is a bright , clean ,
young man , very popular , and his elec
tion appears a foregone conclusion.
There are no dlssentlons In the party.
Gregory County Republicans.
Fairfax , S. D. , Sept. 20. Special to
The News : The republican county
convention was held at Herrlck yes
terday nnd the following county ofll-
cors wore nominated :
Treasurer , J. C. Porter , Fairfax ;
register of deeds , Charles Schelnost ,
Burke ; clerk of courts , II. Parrlsh ,
Gregory ; auditor , Paul Lambert ,
Burke ; sheriff , Fied Houston , Burke ;
states attorney , W. Doherty , Gregory ;
superintendent , Miss Sadie Shlves ,
Scalp ; surveyor , Sam Schllton , Burke ;
assessor , E. Brazoll , Carlock ; coroner ,
R. E. Fish , Bonestecl ; probate judge ,
Chas. Davis , Fairfax.
The convention passed off very
quietly considering the number of
candidates.
The democratic convention was held
In Bonesteel and put up a very good
ticket , but as they are much in the
minority they stand very little show
of electing any of their ticket.
HOWARD MILLER VERY SICK.
Battle Creek Man Suddenly Stricken
While Hunting Near Atkinson.
Atkinson , Neb. , Sept. 20. Special to
The News : Howard Miller of Battle
Creek has been very ill at the Brady
ranch , some twenty-five miles from
Atkinson. Ho was here hunting and
was taken suddenly. He has been
unable to be moved , but at the present
writing Is better , although he will not
be able to return homo for several
days.
days.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and family ,
living west of town a few miles , re
ceived the sad news of the sudden
death of their son Andy in Sioux City ,
by some accident. John Morgan , a
brother , started for that place to re
turn with the body , which will bo bu
rled here.
Married , at St. Joseph's Catholic
church , Miss Mary Hayes to Henry
D. Grady of O'Neill , Rev. Father Lecher -
er performing tht , ceremony. * They
departed on the 9 o'clock train for
Boone , Iowa , and other points.
GOVERNOR Sim INAUGURATED
Says Independence Without Good
Government Is Deceiving.
Manila , Sept. 20. James F. Smith
was inaugurated governor general of
the Philippines this morning. A large
crowd viewed the parade of troops.
Governor Smith , in his address , an
nounced that his policy would be the
policy of President McKlnley and Sec
retary Taft the education and prep
aration of the people for popular self-
government. Discussing politics , he
said : "I personally doubt that inde
pendence is the panacea for all the
ills that people are heir to. Has Cuba
found that nn Independent nationality
has given good government , peace
and content ? Independence without
force or moans to maintain It is not
worth having. Independence without
good government is deceiving. "
Retiring Governor General Idc will
leave Manila Sunday for Japan.
WORKING ON THE EXPOSITION
Ground Is Broken at Jamestown for
Missouri and Virginia Building" .
Norfolk , Va. . Sept. 20. Bxercisea
incident to the breaking of ground for
the Maryland and Missouri state
buildings , the building to represent
the National Travelers' Protective As
sociation of America and the laying of
the cornerstone of the Virginia state
building on the Jamestown exposition
grounds took place , with several hun
dred persons In attendance.
Hunting of a buyer for anything
whatever is a pretty hard task II
you have to do it in person ; and n
pretty easy ono if you do it "by want
ad. '
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Perfoot In quality ,
fflodoroto In prloo.
iENERAL NICOLAREFF IS ASSAS
SINATED ON STREET.
SURROUNDED AND THEN SHOT
Artilleryman Was Picked Out on the \
Streets of Warsaw by Five Revolu- \
tlonists , and Then Shot to His Death
Before He Could Escape.
Warsaw , Poland , Sept. 19. General
Nlcolareff of the artillery , was assas
sinated hero today in a bloody man
ner.
ner.Ho
Ho had ventured Into the streets of
the city. Before ho had gone far on
Ills way he was suddenly surrounded
by a crowd of five revolutionists. Be
fore he could cry out or escape , he
was shot dead In their midst.
Atkinson , Neb. , Sept. 20. Special ' 4
to The News : Noah Cranilall was ,
with his family , holding land under
the KInkaid act.
Stuart , Neb. , Sept. 20. Special to
The News : Noah Crandall was for
merly foreman on the Overtoil ranch.
Alexander-Newnam.
Announcement cards wore received
in Norfolk today , telling of the mar
riage of Guy Mynlcr Alexander , for
merly of this city , to Miss Maude
Eloise Nownam at Ottumwa , Iowa , on
September 5. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
will be at homo in Raton , Now Mexico ,
after October 1.
Mr. Alexander will bo remembered
as having lived in Norfolk for several
years. He was a popular young man
liere and was well known in high
school affairs. He went to Cheyenne ,
Wyo. , from here. He has a great
many friends In Norfolk who are still
intuiustcd in him and who will unite
In best wishes.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postofllce at Norfolk , Neb. ,
September 18 , 190G :
*
Miss Ida Craig , Miss Myrthle Do *
Jioyer , Mr. Robert F. Fordo , Mrs. C.
13. James , Mr. Herman Myers , Miss
Lizzie Quiii , Mr. Samuel E. Rath , Mr.
Robert Ray , Mr. S. Stone 2 , Mr. R. Al * ,
Herbert Smith , P. R. Thomas , Mr. "
Milo Williams.
If not called for in fifteen days will % '
be sent to the dead letter office.
Parties calling for any of the above
please say "advertised. "
John R. Hays , P. M.
Very Low Rates to Buffalo , N. Y. (
Via the North-Western line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at one farefor
round trip October 10 to 12 , inclusive ,
with favorable return limits , 011 ac
count of International Christian Con
vention. Apply to agents Chicago &
North-Western R'y.
ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS.
Every man who has been caught ,
dreads the experience.
The latest popular method the wo
men have of wasting time seems to
be In the making of French Knots , a
sort of a fly speck In embroidery.
Speaking of the departure of old-
fashionerl customs , what has become
of the woman who took the table cloth
to the door after a meal and shook It ? *
Notice the women's clothes. This
fall when you think n woman is com- ' x < |
ing toward you she is very likely going J
from yon. They are wearing their
waists buttoned in the back , and their
skirts fastened down the front. Their
hats have broad brims in the back and
little narrow brims In front. Every
thing they put on this fall Is put on
backwards.
When a man has saved a thousand
( lollars , his Imagination leaps to $2-
000. .If he sets the limit of his saving
at $10,000 he finds when ho reaches it
that the limit has bounded to $20,000.
It Is the same way with the woman
who is putting up fruit. The more
jars she has on her shelf , the more she
wants , and she will skin , pit and put
up as long as there is fruit in sight.
She has more than the family will eat ,
but that makes no difference ; she has
the greed In her veins as th'o man has
who Is hoarding money.
The women's pages In the news
papers are forever describing the sort
of woman a man likes best. She is
always bright , pretty , lias perfect
teeth , a perpetual smile , small hands
and feet. Is never tired , never has n
headache , her waist Is small and her
ways agreeable. Still , all of us know
men who are led to the altar and
bossed forever after by women who
are tall and thin , or short and fat , wo
men who nro always tired , women who
go to bed with headaches or some
other kinds of aches , women who do
not smile unless they feel like It , and
who , if they are agreeable , are so
careful not to show It that most of
us say : "What did ho over see In
her ? "
