TIIK KOHK I.K WKKKLY MO \ S JWHNAL I'HIDAY , NOVFMHKH 2 11)00 )
WORK ON NEW RAILROAD ON
RQSKBUD IS HANDICAPPUD.
CONTRACTORS WANT 200 MttN
Work Will Ue Finished In Three
Month * If Laborers Can lie Had.
Twenty Truing of Sheep niul Cnltlc
Were Delayed Near Casper by Storm
Work on tlio now Rom-lnnl extension
of th < > North wont PHI rnllrnail will l > n
flulfthcd within ( lirco mnntlm provided
onrmuli laborer * nro weurod to linn-
tllo HIP work ns rapidly us tlio con-
Irnrlftm donlro. Two litindrod ini'ii
nro wnnk'd jual now , nnd tlio uliortiiKo
Is hooping tlio oxtoiiHlon work back.
Tlio conlrncliiru nro pitying $2 per day
for wnrktiuMi. A K IIK of I fit ) inun
imsKOil tliroiiKli Norfolk tlilH wool ; , un
der Foreman Cnllaliaii , to hulp out on
tlio construction.
Tlio main line of tlio now oxlonslon
IIIIH liL'un llnlnlii'd about live nnd a
Imlf tnlluH mirtliwcHt. of Uoni'Htcul.
Tlio extension IH about twonly-llvo
nillcH loiif ; and will take tlio roud to
Orojory. ;
TWENTY TRAINS BLOCKADED.
Sheep nnd Cnttlo at Shoshonl and Cas
per Stopped by Storm.
Tlio hi'tivy Htorm which linn Hod up
railroad Irulllu In tlio Ulauk HlllH and
In tlio inouiilaltiH of Colorado during
tlio pant wooh , did not affect Shimlionl
and Cimpor , In Wyoming , and tlio
Northwestern llnu which oxtondH from
Norfolk Into thai country was not
miowboimd at that end. There WIIH
heavy HIIOW holwcon lioro and Can-
por. however , HO that freight tralllo
watt In many cases ulmmlonetl , and the
HlilpperH out In that country wondered
why they couldn't fol cars enough to
whip tholr Htock. At Cnttpur tlioro
were l00 ! earn of Hhoop and at ether
polnlH there were about " .00 ciira of
outdo waiting to bo shipped. About
twenty CIU-H nro IlKiirud to a train HO
that tlioro are about twenty trains of
livestock now dlKKlns tholr way eastward -
ward , which had been tied up by the
Hlorm.
SNOW MELTED NOW.
Though Quite Deep In Some Spots ,
Drifts Have Faded Away.
Though tlio snowdrifts bolwoon
Stuart nnd the Ulnclc Hills were deep
in Homo places , the HIIOW has practlc-
nlly all mulled and trains wcro back
on schedule tlmo today. The molting
began at D end wood and has boon com
ing eastward over wince. At Long
1'lno there was tlfteen Inches of HIIOW
on the level ,
CHOP ENGINEER'S LEG OFF.
Pinned Down In n Wreck , This Wns
Only Way of Hope for Life.
Winnipeg , Man. . Oct. ill ! . That the
members of the Canadian Northern
train wrecked near 1311 , Man. , were
forced to chop the leg oft Uaraard V.
IJnger , the engineer , In an attempt
to suvo his life , were the astonishing
facts which came to light yesterday
when the Investigation Into the canso
of Ungor's death was started.
lingers' engine was ditched twenty-
llvo miles from 1311 , and when the rest
of the crow reached tlio engine they
found that ho was held beneath It by
lila right leg. Steam was escaping
from the shattered boiler and linger
vas being slowly scalded to death.
llo shouted to them to cut his leg off
above the Unco where It was pinned to
the ground.
As this was the only possible way
In which to save his life , they did so ,
first tying a cord above the place
where the cut was to bo made. Tlio
limb was severed by a blow of an ax.
A handcar was put Into requisition and
the wounded man was rushed to Kll ,
from which point a special train took
lilm to St. Honlfaco hospital , Winni
peg , where ho died.
Railroad Notes.
General Superintendent Hughes was
in Clmdron yesterday.
Trainmaster Mount was in Ixnig
Vine yesterday.
Pay day on the Northwestern came
this week.
Conductor I * 13. Champney , who
lias a passenger run on the Norfolk-
Ixmg Pine line of the Northwestern , Is
In Fremont for a few days' visit with
his children.
FRIDAY FACTS.
Dr. Myers returned from Omaha last
night.
Dr. C. A. McKlm of Lincoln was In
the city over night.
Hurt Mapes made a business trip to
Sioux City yesterday.
Mrs. Peter IJovco of Euola was a
Norfolk visitor yesterday.
Mrs. E. L. I.owrey of Stanton was a
Norfolk visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Lottie Funk \Varnervlllo
was In the city yesterday.
Fred Karo has returned from a busi
ness trip to Uurwell , Neb.
A. J. Thatch was up from Madison
yesterday.
J. Liiuluholm of Blair was in the
city yesterday.
Prof. J. M. Pile of Wayne was lu
the city yesterday.
J. A. Llndbo of St. Edwards was n
Norfolk visitor yesterday.
C. C. Oow returned from a business
trip to Snvago last night.
A. B , Ward made a business trip to
Madison nnd Columbus today.
Mrs. C. II. Vail and sister , Miss Lulu
Mather,0 left this morning for u visit
in Slonx City.
Mrs. Charles Rico Is expected to ro-
'ii'u ' i ii.ii" . thi' . cMiitiu , lift'i a \ .HP
wlili frlrixl.s ut Ilarliimtnn
.1 , II. Fotoo and party returned thin
morning from their hunting trip went.
The RIIOWvn no deep Hint the huntIng -
Ing WIIM not n great HIIOPOHH.
William McAllister of Nc-llgh was In
Hie city on IniHlnoHH jcHlenluy.
Mrn. .1. W. Sntlorley of Newport \
vIMiliiK hoi' daughter , Mm. Wookct.
Mrn. SclmlU and Mr. nnd Mrs. Slarlc
of Stinttn : were In the city yo torday
Minn tllennlo Shlppco left tills morn-
ln fur n few days' vUlt with relatives
In Lincoln.
I' . M. Conger , n liimlncHn man nnd
Htopk buyer of Mwlngvnn In Norfolk
yesterday on IIURIIIPBH.
John Davenport cnmo over from
Slimx City last night nnd stopped hereon
on his way homo to Elgin.
Mrs. Annum lofi thin morning for
San Antoi > : < > , TOXHH , called llioru by
the HorldtiN Illness of her sinter , MrH.
Charles Polerunn. Another HlHtor ,
MrH. William IJrelllnger of West
Point will accompany her.
MIHH Mary WecKor of Pli-rco was In
Norfolk thin morning visiting her HH- !
lor , MIHH Teresa Wookor , nnd other
frlendH.
13. 13. Coloinnn and family and Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. ( iiirvln leave on Sun
day morning for Him llernardlno , Cal
ifornia , to spend the winter.
Mrs. .louslo I/nvo Lampoy rolnrned
lo her homo In Kansas yesterday after
a llvo weekH1 visit with bor father and
mother , Mr. and Mrs. Alvln I owo.
The Norfolk high school football
team will leave tomorrow for Nollgb ,
to play n game there In the afternoon.
Mrs. Fred llarter , wjio has boon
Hick for HOIIIO tlmo past , has entirely
recovered and will HOOII bo able to be
out again.
.1. S. Mathowson and M. I ) . Tyler
have gone hunting today. It has boon
OHtlnmtod by HOIUO of tholr friends
that It will take 118 ducks to supply
all they have promised.
Tllden Cltl/.en : At this olllco maybe
bo seen an apple measuring fifteen
anil one-fourth Inches In clrcumfor-
niico anil weighing eighteen and one-
half ounces. The specimen Is of the
Wolf Klvor variety and WIIH grown by
John DoLong on his farm adjoining
town.
The J N. club mot with Miss Glen-
dora lOvans last night. All mombora
were present and a gooil tlmo was
enjoyed by all. After the regular Work
refreshments were served.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Utter and Mr.
nnd Mrs. C. 11. Durland will entertain
it largo number of friends at dinner
bin evening In Marquardt hall. Cards
will be the after dinner feature.
The Itufns Itnstus minstrels will ho
the theatrical attraction In Norfolk to
night. They play at the Auditorium.
These minstrels como recommended
us makers of mirth and will undoubt
edly play to a good house of funlovors
In Norfolk this evening. The attrac
tion tomorrow night will bo , "On the
llrldgo at Midnight. "
There are three demonstrations In
progress today In Norfolk. The Alvo
brand of canned goods Is being dem
onstrated at Parish's , Allen Bros , are
lemonstratlng coffee at the Mrs. Rob
ert Craft store nnd the Malleable
range is being demonstrated at Deg-
ner's. All three have been largely at
tended. All of them continue tomor
row.
row.Tllden Citizen : For several weeks
past , the Hov. .1. N. Gortner has been
suffering from heart trouble which
last week became so much worse that
he was unable to officiate at the
church on Sunday. Ills physician rec
ommended complete rest for a while
and , with end In view , the minister
started on Wednesday for Kxcelslor
Springs , Missouri , whore ho will stay
for several weeks.
Mrs. .1. 13. Olnoy of Minneapolis Is
hero visiting at the homes of Col. Cot
ton nnd D. Mathowson. Her son Tal-
cot , who was a Norfolk school boy In
years gone by , has been promoted
from his position with the Pullman
company at Minneapolis to bo assist
ant general superintendent with head
quarters at IxMilsvlllo , Ky. Ho Is now
In his new location and the family
will follow him In a shorl tlmo.
The contracts have been awarded
by W. II. IHakoman for the building
of a new warehouse on the Norfolk
Transfer company's grounds , South
Seventh street. The cement work wfll
bo done by A. Amerlno and the car
penter work by W. B. Ilight. Work
will begin at once. The now ware
house will have a fiO-car capacity and
will give the firm a capacity of 150
cars In the aggregate. The now build
ing will bo a strong one and well
built.
Hon. H. A. Tawney of Plcrco , who
Is an extensive stock raiser of north
east Nebraska , passed through Nor
folk on yesterday's passenger enronto
homo after a visit with his family who
are living temporarily at Tampa , Arl
7.onn. On his way homo at Cedar
Bluffs. Neb. , ho attended n family reunion
union of his parents' family at which
was present his brother. Congressman
Tawney of Minnesota , who favored the
people of Cedar Bluffs with a political
address on republican Issues on the
same pint form with Goo. L. Sheldon
who happened to bo addressing the
voters of that place at the same time
Quinsy , Sprains and Swellings Cured
"In November , 1001 , I caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen so I could hardly breathe ,
applied Chamberlain's Pain lUilm and
It gave mo r-ellef in a short tlmo. In
two days 1 wns all right , " says Mrs.
L. Cousins , Ottorbnrn , Mich. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm Is a liniment and
Is especially valuable for sprains and
swellings. For sale by Ivoonard the
druggist.
If a store's publicity "drago , " the
store will also "drag. "
NEI.IOH WOMAN WHO USED SCIS
SORS , SUCCUMUED.
SEEMED TO DE RECOVERING
Mrs. A. H. Phillips , Who Gashed Her
Throat With n Tiny Pair of Scissors
nt Ncllyh Wedneidnyi Succeeded In
H r Attempt to End Life ,
Nellgh , Nob. , Oct. 27.--Special to
The News : Mrs. A. H. Phillips , who
attempted Hiilclde hint Wednesday ,
dlod youtorday afternoon from tlio
wound HU | < Indicted In her throat b >
n pair of HclnHora. She wan apparent
ly getting along as well IIM could be
expected , and oven up until noon WIIH
reported by the attending physician
as Improving and on the road to re
covery. About ! IIO : ! she passed away
seemingly without pain and without
uttering n word. Mrs. Phillips wau
tln > wlt'o of A. II. Phillips , who IIIIH
boon n resident of Nollgh for over
twenty yearn. Funeral services will
bo hold Sunday afternoon.
SATURDAY SIFTINGS.
WoodH Cones of Plorco wns here
over night.
13. Peoples Is a business visitor from
RnncHtcol today.
C. F. Shaw was a passenger to Fre
mont this morning.
Peter Barnes wont to Crelghton at
noon for a short visit.
Fred Karo made a business trip to
Stunton nt noon today.
Frank Heels returned from n trip
to Oakdalo thin morning.
F. .1. Hale of Atkinson Is In the city
this morning on business.
Mrs. W. S. Fox returned last night
from her vnlt ! In Columbus.
Mrs. L. T. Allen left yesterday for
a few weeka visit In Seward.
Miss Lnln Cronk returned at noon
from a visit nt Meadow Grove.
Mrs. 13. 13. Crno and Mrs. Warren of
Tllden upont yesterday In Norfolk.
Mrs. Mohr of Pierce was visiting
friends In the city yesterday after
noon.
.lames Conley returned from ft busi
ness trip to Nlobrara this morning.
C. A. Randall and Judge Boyd nro
In the city this morning on business.
Mrs. B. Colwell left , at noon for Oak
dale to spend Sunday with her pa
rents.
Mrs. Bliloll was In Norfolk yesterday -
day and left for her homo In Blair
this morning.
Mrs. Wnltor Braasch of Platte Cen
ter Is hero visiting bor sister , Mrs.
Will McCnne.
Misses Ilattlo Llncrodo and Nello
ningman left this morning for a few
days visit In Omaha and Missouri Val
ley , Iowa.
Frank Ahlman has accepted a posi
tion In the Hayes jewelry store.
C. W. Potter stopped In the city
yesterday on his way homo to Nellgh
from the east.
Holly Hull arrived In Norfolk last
night and will spend Sunday with his
relatives horo.
( ! eo. Powell passed through the city
today on his return to Omaha from
the Rosebud country.
Mrs. J. Quick and daughter Nona
loft this morning for a short visit
with friends In Omaha.
County Clerk George Richardson
was in Norfolk yesterday afternoon
from Madison on business.
Mrs. Henderson of Carroll , Iowa , ar
rived last night for n visit with her
daughter , Mrs. .1. C , Larkin.
Mrs. . .1. C. Lindstrom left for Omaha
this morning to attend a meeting of
the foreign missionary society.
Douglas Cones Is In the city this
morning between trains on his way
homo to Pierce from Newport.
' W. P. Slmar , county clerk of Holt
county , was In Norfolk from O'Neill
on business yesterday afternoon.
Miss Clara Vlgars of 131dora , Iowa ,
is a guest at the home of her nephew
W. A. Vlgars on South Eleventh street.
Judge Barnes and John I arklns
leave for the west tonight on a huntIng -
Ing trip. They will bo gone several
days.
days.Mrs.
Mrs. W. A. Vlgars returned last
night from Slonx City , where she went
to attend the wedding of her sister ,
Miss I3mma LI ml.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hayes left this
morning for Omaha where they go to
attend the state missionary meeting
now In session at that place.
Miss Bertha Pllgor , accompanied by
her friend , Miss Johnson , drove up
from Stnnton this morning to spend
Sunday at the homo of Mrs. Pllger.
R. B. Moerlko Is visiting nt the
home of A. Moldcnlmuer enronto to
his homo In Canada. He lias been on
a visit with relatives in Kansas and
Missouri.
I. G. Westorvelt has returned from
Denver , where ho accompanied Mrs.
Westorvelt. She will spend the win
ter there with her daughter , Mrs. Jes
sie Reynolds.
Ira Hull , who has been visiting for
the last few days with his mother ,
Mrs. II. II. Hull , returned to his work
as proscription pharmacist In a drug
store at Lyons , Nob.
The high school foot ball team left
at noon for Nellgh , where they play
the team at that place this afternoon.
Although Norfolk has a good team ,
Nollgh Is said to be a strong aggre
gation , so It Is probable that the game
will bo close. Those who wont from
hero , including the players were : Carl
Austin , W. Hanptll , L. Hoffman , L.
Weaver , D. Blakeman , H. Anderson , R.
Hlhbon , C. Larkin , J. and L. Glldea ,
S. and L. Ersklne , Harold Clark , Peter
Stafford , Anton Wilde nnd G. Wle-
" .ni'l They will return on ihe freight
Innlr.bl.
King ft Paul nro building a large
iddlllon to their wngon nliop on 13ast
Norfolk nvomio.
Itolwrl Rlaiiiitou , the popular bun
driver for the Oxnard hotel Is on the
dck lint this week.
A large sinus In the front of thu
Ward SmoUo HOIIKO was broken last
n-enlng by the wind.
Slanlon. county can now boasts of
hnvlng I wo county clorkH , the new
one arriving yesterday at the homo of
A. PllKor of Stanlon.
Miss Maude Collins will resign her
position IIH collector for the telephone
company the first of November nnd
go hack lo Fremont to Ilnlsh her
COUI'HO at n business college Ihero.
MMH | Fan Livingston will have her
place as collector.
13. 13. Gllletlo , auditor for the Ed
wards Bradford lumber company ,
has purchased the home recently vn-
calr-d by Or. N. Mai/on. South Twelfth
street. Dr. Matx.en , who was In Nor
folk yesterday from Columbus , says
ho likes his new location.
Mrs. McCarthy and Mrs. Frey of
Meadow Orovo came down yesterday
and while on the train Mrs. McCarthy
picked up her little child and the child
threw back Its arm In such a manner
aa to break It at the elbow. As soon
as possible after arriving It was taken
to n physician and the bone set.
The new livery barn that Is being
erected by George M. Dudley , jr. , on
the corner of Third street and Braasch
avenue , will , when completed , bo one
of the most modern and up-to-date
barns in Norfolk. It will bo10x88 feet
In dimensions and will have all the
modern improvements , such as co-
mcnt doors , a largo modern office and
box stalls.
D. B. Duffy lost a horse In a most
peculiar manner last evening. The
horse was drawing a spring wagon
loaded with hay near the Taft farm
south of town when suddenly It fell to
the ground as though some one had
shot It. It quickly recovered Its feet
and It seemed to be apparently nil
right , but bad not taken forty steps
until It dropped down again and died.
Work was begun yesterday on the
lllllng up of the ditches along Thir
teenth street. As soon ns this work
Is completed the street will be as pret
ty ns any In town. Many new resi
dences will undoubtedly bo started on
the many fine locations that have been
vacated on account of the unslghtll-
ness of the street. The dirt taken
from the new ditch will bo used In
the lllllng.
What might have been a serious
fire occurred at the Fair store meat
market last night about G:30. : A gas
oline stove was standing near the
door and the wind blew It out. No
one was In the room nt the time and
the gas escaped and relighted. When
men came back Into the room the
stove was all afire , the lloor around
It , and a broom standing near. It was
quickly put out and not much damage
done.
STRANGE TRAMP DIES NEAR NIO-
BRARA AMONG STRANGERS.
WAS RESTING FOR A FEW DAYS
Andrew Holke , a Swede of Fifty-two
Years , Who Came From tne Black
Hills , Succumbed to Heart Failure
on Santee Reserve.
Niobrara , Neb. , Oct. 29. Special to
The News : The remains of Andrew
Holke , who died at the home of Wil
liam Schestnl , living on the Santee
reservation , were burled here yester
day. Holke came hero about two
weeks ago from the Black Hills and
stopped ul the Schestal farm to rest
and did chores for his board until he
could continue his tramp , lie was a
man of few words claiming that he
had no relatives , and was a Swede ,
aged Ufty-two. Ho died Saturday of
heart failuie.
APPLE SIXTEENJCHES AROUND i
Rock County Man Plucked Four Ap
ples Weighing Over Four Pounds.
Editor News : I notice In your pa
per that you speak of a Wolf River
apple at Tllden measuring fifteen and
one-fourth Inches In circumference and
weighing eighteen and one-half ounc
es. Since I have the opportunity of
telling the last story , I will make it
one bettor. In the orchard of John
13. I imb , sr. , nine miles northwest of
Newport , I plucked an apple of this
same variety that measured sixteen
Inches in circumference nnd weighed
nineteen ounces nnd plucked four ap
ples of the same variety whoso com
blned weight was four pounds nnd
two ounces. These apples were on
exhibition several days In the Rock
County State bank , Newport , Rock
county , Nebraska. Como with anotlv
or story , but remember that Rock
county Is on the map.
Respectfully ,
C. M. Thompson ,
Pros. Rock County State Bank
Funeral of Mrs. Phillips.
Nollgh Neb. , Oct. 29. Special to
The News : The funeral services over
the remains of Mrs. A. H. Phillips
were hold at the home yesterday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock , Rev. C. O. Trup
of the Methodist church otHclntlng.
The remains were placed In Laurel
Hill cemetery. Relatives were present
from Valentino , Wood Lake and Clear-
water.
MR. PETERSON ARRIVES TO TAKE
CHARGE OF AUDITORIUM.
HE WILL RESIDE IN NORFOLK
Mr. Peterson Was Formerly Manager
of a Theater at Fort Dodge , Iowa ,
Where He Had Good Succeos May
be Auditorium Improvements ,
The change In management of the
Norfolk Auditorium , forecasted some
days ago , transpired today when Mr.
Pelerson arrived In the slty to make
this bin homo and to assume charge
of the Norfolk playhouse.
Mr. Peterson Is an experienced the
atrical manager , having managed the
theater at Fort Dodge , Iowa , up until
very recently when It was sold. Rec
ognizing In him a man of much ability
for this business , Mr. Beall , the pro
prietor , has sent Mr. Peterson to Nor
folk to represent him hero nnd to be
come resident manager.
Mr. Peterson wns accompanied to
the city today by II. A. Rounds of
Sioux City , who has been coming to
Norfolk on the days of Important plays
to manage the house on such occa
sions.
U Is expected that new matting for
the aisles , a backboard to remedy the
sounding properties , and other im
provements will bo installed.
Mr. Peterson will make an effort to
hook good attractions for Norfolk and
says that ho hopes the theater will bo
patronized well enough to Justify the
good things In storo.
Battle Creek.
J. M. Welch was hero Friday on
business from Tilden.
Mrs. Chns. Mo/.or returned Thurs
day from the Lutheran hospital at
Sioux City , where she was under
treatment for some time , nnd feels
perfectly well.
Kyle Boycr , who sold his dray busi
ness to Frank Ulrlch , has rented and
Is In possession of the A. C. Osborn
livery and feed barn.
Clove Cornett returned homo Fri
day from South Dakota , where ho wns
working during harvest time. He
thinks this Is a better country for
corn buskers.
J. L. Sinkula , a well known auc
tioneer , and John Cojde of Howells ,
Colfnx county , were hero on business
Friday and Saturday.
Fred Werner was hero Saturday
from Meadow Grove.
John Rooney , who Is traveling for
an Omaha oil firm , was hero Sunday
with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Rooney.
Frank Beeler Is down sick with an
ittnck of appendicitis.
Mert Sullivan of Meadow Grove was
tore Friday on business.
Jacob Mickey come down from Cher
ry county to help to get our corn out.
Mrs. Rolkofsky Is moving her dwell
ing about one rod west .this week ,
whore she has one acre of ground of
the Gross property on the north side.
Robert Catron of Tilden was visit
ing relatives here the latter part of
the week.
Will Robbin arrived here Saturday
from Smyth county , Va.
Dalbert Penholder was here on busi
ness from Tilden Saturday.
.Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nathan of Lind
say were visiting hero the fore part
of the week with his brother-in-law ,
Herman Eucker and family.
Lambert Kerhel was a business vis
itor to Tllden Saturday.
A. C. Bredehoeft drove to Norfolk
Monday.
Sam Goodman of Meadow Grove Is
visiting here this week with friends.
D. L. Best , B. O. Hutton , C. T. Rich
ardson and Earl E. Cartney went up
to Atkinson Sunday on a hunting trip.
Herni. Eyl , sr. , bought eighty acres
of farm land two miles south of Chas.
Praenner for $3,000.
Otto .Tahnko of Sheboygan , \Vis. , Is
hero on an extended visit at the home
of his uncle , Henry Stoltenberg , at
Blakely.
New structures' got out of the ruins
of the late fire. On the M. B. par
sonage is a nice barn already com
pleted and C. A. Hodman's new barn
t.4 muring completion. C. T. Unman
In also building n now barn In Ho-
grefp's addition.
H. T. Cain of the butter nnd egg
store waa it business visitor to Mead
ow Grove Wednesday.
Mrs. H. H. Fnndiini Is sick and un
der a physician's care this week.
The Infant daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Chits. Fensko , Jr. , Is sick with
measles.
Win. Relkofsky of Meadow Grove ,
who runs the creamery at that placo.
was hero Thursday on business.
FOOT UUDERTRAIN WHEELS
_
Son of Will McDonald of Meadow
Grove , Injured at Tllden.
Tllden , Neb. . Oct. 29. Special to
The News : Yesterday ns Lionel Me-
Donald was attempting to board n.
freight train which was passing
through here at a rate of about fifteen
miles an hour , his hold was Jerked
loose , and ho was thrown violently to
the ground. In falling one foot was
thrown upon the rail hut fortunately
only the toes were injured. A doctor
was called who found It necessary to
take off the greater part of throe toes
and to take several stitches In a scalp
wound that laid bare the skull. Se
vere bruises about the shoulder and In
tense pains in the chest were In evi
dence , but the Injuries are not con
sidered likely to prove very serious.
The young man Is a son of Will Mc
Donald of Meadow Grovo.
Fusion Rally at Spencer.
Spencer , Neb. , Oct. 29. Special to
The News : The fusion forces held a
meeting here In the opera house Sat
urday evening. The attendance was
small but good speakers were present.
Gco. E. Bergo of Lincoln nnd A. F.
Mullen of O'Neill did the talking.
They uphold Roosevelt and found m >
fault with the republican platform ,
but seemed to think It unwise to put
republicans in charge of the state of
fices. While they are flue gentlemen ,
and made good speeches , they gave no
good reason why a republican , should
vote their ticket.
You Must ] M Forget
We sire constantly improv
ing in the art of making Fine
Photos.
Newest Styles in
Cards and Finish ,
We also carry a Fine Line
of Mouldings.
I. M. MACY.
V * l * * l * * J * * X * * J * * * * * l * "I * V "i * * * * * * ' * * * > * * I * "I * * * * * ' * ! * * J * * * ' * I * T' ' *
FARM LOANS
lowest Rates.
W , J , GOW & BRO ,
NORFOLK , NEBRASKA.
Money on Hand.
FARM LOANS
fr * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ' ! ' X * * * * > M- * * >
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &c.
Anyone seiiillni ? npltctch nmldr crlptl ti inn *
quickly "seerlain our opinion free nfii'ilior nu
Invention H prntmhly imtontiihlp. foiiimiitilni-
Uoiwstrictlyronniluntl.il. HANDBOOK on I'aiontn
out f rc-o. Oldest nupiicy for Bi'curnn. patents.
Patents tiikru tliroui.'li Munti & Co. receive
iiti ml nutlce , rllhout charge , In the
Scientific
\ Imnclaomol ? Illustrated weekly. Litrccm rlr-
dilation of any Hclcntltlc Journal. Tornis. $3 a
year : four months , $1. Soldbyull nowmloHlors.
MUNN&Uo.3GlDroad New York
11-1 .oh omen. iai V ft . Wn hlt > " ' " ' '
O.K. MEREDITH , D.O
OSTEOPATH.
Office , Cotton block , Ash 541 , re t-
dence , 109 North Tenth street , 'phont
Ash 542.
f
IMJI
SHOES
FOff ? EVERYBODY.
Recently we stafd that we made
Diamond Brand shoes in all grades
for everybody , at all prices and for every
purpose , showing that this resulted in benefit
to the wearer because it saves all waste.
But we make more fine shoes
than any other house in the West.
Diamond Brand shoes are sold in the
largest cities of tMa country. The Styles are
oK-fct , tl > " \v. . 'fnanghip of the highest
grade and cue Ijacher specially selected.
, Pf&'DUMOND BRAND'Pf .
4 ' we L& mwdffow
WEfitAKE NOff FINE SHOES THAN AtlY OTH ft HOi .L IN THE H5ST ,
