THK NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS .JOURNAL ; IJMMDAY , NOVEMHER 2 , 1000 , fi
FORMER UNITED STATES SENAT
OR ANSWERS QUESTION.
\
JUDGES HAVE NOT DEEN BIASED
OFFICIAL CONDUCT OF JUDGES
HAS NOT DEEN INFLUENCED.
ALL PRESIDENTS USED THEM
If a Pass Is a Bribe , Then All Presi
dents From Lincoln Down to Roosc.
velt Have Been Bribed ) According
to Fusion Leader.
A railroad pass accepted by a judge
of the courts is not n bribe unless it
IB given and accepted as n bribe , ac
cording to former United States Sen
ator AVllllam V. Allen.
The News took advantage of the
presence of Senator Allen In Norfolk ,
to ask his opinion on the abstract
question as to whether or not Judges
of our courts can bo justly accused of
biasing their judicial decisions because -
cause of passes that they may have
'bOcn ' offered and accepted.
An Abstract Query.
The question of parties did not en
ter Into the interview with Senator Al
len. Candidates for election were not
iineutioned or discussed in any degree.
This simple abstract question was put
to Senator Allen because ho Is recog
nized as ono of the foremost states
men In the fusion ranks of the United
States today , ho has served In the
United States senate and on the dis
trict bench , he was termed by Mr.
Bryan "tho best friend the people of
Nebraska have over had in the senate -
ate , " and it was believed that his an
swer would be unbiased and fair.
"I am In hearty accord with ray par
ty and believe In the election of the
fusion ticket from top to bottom.
"There Is no doubt that the pass
system is an evil Incident to private
ownership of railways and probably
will only disappear entirely with gov
eminent ownership.
Pass Not a Bribe.
"I do not believe that a pass is a
bribe unless it is given and accepted
as a bribe and I do not believe that
there is a judge in the state of Ne
braska whoso decisions or official con
duct have been influenced by a pass.
"Many of the Judges no doubt have
fallen Into the habit of accepting pass
es when tendered them but I have too
much high appreciation of their per
sonal worth and Integrity to bellevo
that any of them have been swerved
from the path of duty by a pass.
"Yet I think the pass , like the re
bate , should speedily disappear , but in
by judgment this can only be accom
plished by nationalizing the railroads.
I have no doubt that judges of our
courts will observe the public wish on
the subject of passes.
All Presidents Bribed ?
"If the pass is now to be considered
as a bribe .every president , including ;
the present Incumbent , from Lincoln
down , has been bribed for railroads
have furnished them free transporta
tion by the trainload until about a year
ago when President Roosevelt declined 1
to accept accommodations from the
roads. "
Bionics' Mountain Motor Carx.
The St. Bernard monks ilrove one of
their new powerful motor cars , spe
cially constructed to transport heavy
luggage from Mnrtlgny to the hosplco.
on the summit of the Grand St. Ber
nard , a few days ago , and next sum
mer they wlU start a regular automo
bile service for tourists to the hospice.
s
Typewriter Voc the Nerve * .
f 1 A prominent Boston physician has anew
now cure for nervous proutrutlon. He
Is making , says the Boston Record , all
his patients use the typewriter , as ho
claims the concentration necessary to
operate the machine Is very soothing
for nerves on strike.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment.
The following proposed amendment
to the constitution of the state of Ne
braska , as hereinafter set forth In full
is submitted to the electors of the
state of Nebraska , to be voted upon
at the general election to be held
Tuesday , November C. A. D. , 1900.
Bo It Enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Nebraska :
t Section 1. That at the general elec
tion for state and legislative officers
to be held on the Tuesday , succeeding
the first Monday In November , 1000 ,
the following provision be proposed
and submitted to the electors of the
state as an amendment to the consti
tution.
Section 2. There shall be a state
railway commission , consisting of
three members , who shall be first
elected at the general election in 1905.
whose terms of office , excej t those
chosen at the first election under this
provision , shall be six years , and
whose compensation shall be Died by
the legislature.
Of the three commissioners first
elected , the ono receiving the highest
number of votes , shall hold his office :
for six years , the next highest four
years , and the lowest two years. The
powers and duties of such commission
shall Include the regulation of rates ,
service and general control of com
mon carriers as the legislature may
provide by law But In the absence nf
specific legislation , the commission
Hlmll exorcise the powers nnd perform
the duties enumerated In this provi
sion.
Section 3. That at said election In
the year 1000 , on the ballot of each
elector voting thereat , there shall bo
printed or written the words : "For
Constitutional Amendment , with reference -
oronco to State Railway Commission , "
and "Against Constitutional Amend
ment , With Reference to State Rail
way CommlsBlon. " And if. n majorltj
of all votes east at said election , shall
be for such amendment , the same
shall bo deemed to bo adopted.
I , A. QnliiHhn , secretary of state ol
the state of Nebraska , do hereby cor
llfy that the foregoing proposed
amendment to the constitution of the
state of Nebraska Is a true and cor
reel copy of the original enrolled nnd
engroHsod bill , ns passed by the twen
ty-ninth session of the legislature of
the state of Nebraska , aa appears from
said original bill on file In this olllco
and that said proposed amendment IH
submitted to the qualified voters of
the state of Nebraska for tholr adop
tluii or rejection at the general elec
tion to bo hold on Tuesday , the Cth
day of November , A. D. 1C9G.
In testimony whereof , I have here
unto sot my hand and nfllxed the great
seal of the state of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln this 24th day of
July , In Uio year of our Lord One
Thousand Nine Hundred and Six , o *
the Independence of the United State/
the One Hundred and Thirty-second
and of this state the Fortieth.
A. Oahisba ,
[ Seal. ] PwrntHrv of Htnt *
Let The News do your printing ; It
will he done quickly , neatly , on good
presses , in uivto-dnto typo faces , and
by skillful workmen.
Forty Thousand Men at Work.
San FrniH Isro , Nov. 1. About 150
carloads of dobrls arc being taken
nwnv bv the rnllroads dally. II Is OP
Mmaioil tlirro are close to 40,000 men
nt work , of which at least 30.0CO are
skilled mechanics , the balance being
laborers
k
Corn Huskers Needed.
Pes Molnes , Nov. 1. Corn huskera
In large numbers arc needed In Iowa.
It Is claimed that 500 could bu used In
Polk county alone at $1.50 a day and
board Farmers are In the city every
day to Inquire for men to harvest the
big crop and are meeting with a great
deal of dllllcully.
Only thoRC who knew his thrlftlnoss
nnd frugality can appreciate his anger
when he once discovered several small
boys stenllnp the Incomparable Cutter
apples. Nevertheless. In the middle of
his wrath over the theft he did not for
get his gift of poesy , but thundered
forth from the orchard fence these
memorable lines , of which ho was not
tlio author :
Ho who takes what la not hls'n
Surely shall bo sent to prison.
Disaster did not daunt him. On one
occasion the horse ho was driving along
a Long Island road grew skittish. The
ramshackle buckboard was too debili
tated to stand the strain to which It
wns being subjected , and Just as Mr.
Cutter waa passing a field In whldi
were working two German farm hands
the carriage broke down with a crash.
From amid the wreckage of the old
buckboard. the poet sang to the Ger
mans :
Hero , ye lovers of sauerkraut ,
| Como hero quick nnd help mo out.
"When Mr. Cutter accompanied the
famous Innocents abroad ho amused
the travelers during the Journey by
reading nightly epics on anything that
had. happened since the last effusion ,
from peeling potatoes to a storm at sea.
Twain offers this sample of the poet nt
his best :
Sava us nnd sanctify us and finally then
Sao good provisions wo enjoy whllo wa
Journey to Jerusalem.
For BO man proposes , which It Is most
true ,
And tlmo will wait for none , nor for us
too.
Tills Is one of the few examples of
the poet's verse In which the verbs are
not preceded by the word "did. " lie
wrote thirty stanzas about Mrs. Mac-
kay's election to the Roslyn school
board. He wrote 100 separate "poems"
on the subject of George Washington's
coach , which ho owned.
The Tu-n Lnily Motorlxln.
The two great motors were pulled
up In front of one of the big dry goods
stores. One lady was entering her
machine ; the other was getting out
"Hello , Gladys ! Out for a spin ? "
"Yes ; glad to see you. "
"Just ran across your husband a
block above. "
"You did ? How can I ever thank
you enough ? " Now York Press.
A Great Revival.
Considerable interest has been
aroused amcnr our lovers of Intelli
gent drama , iLrough the announce
ment of the forthcoming presentation
here of that comedy drama , "Tho Hid
den Hand , " which is a masterful dram
atization of Mrs. Southworth's popular
and widely read novel of the same
name which will be presented here at
the Auditorium November 15. In dra
matic form this remarkable story Is
divided Into four acts and deftly un
folds the tale of the llfo of the madcap
Capltola and her llfo among the quaint
characters in Old Virginia as told In
Mrs. Southworth's charming story.
/
Unless carefully treated and Intelli
gently handled , a story such as "The
Hidden Hand" would possibly border
on the sensational , but in the manner
presented this clover version can bo
safely classed as a comedy drama
classic , and while It Illustrates the
perhaps unusual Imaginative power of
Its famous authoress , It Is nevertheless
a play of Intense human Interest and
none that has received the earnest en-
dorsomont nnd financial cncourage-
mont of theatergoers wherever this
attraction has been presented.
ATTORNEY FOR COUNTESS TELLS
STOhY OF HfcR TKbATMLNT.
PAINTS DONI IN DLACK COLORS
Count's Insatiable Greed for Money
Made Life Mlser.tblo for Anna
Gould , Beginning With Honeymoon ,
Names of Co-Respondents Not Given
Tarls , Nov. 1. Ueforo a crowd
whkh taxed the capacity of the court
room In Iho I'alacu of .lusllcu , Iho case
of the CountuHs de Castellano for di
vorce fium her husband , Count llonl
do CnsU'llnno , waa begun. Alallru
Crnppt presented the plea of the
countess for absolute divorce ami tlio
custody of the children. This plea
was made upon documentary evidence
and without summoning witnesses.
The great lawyer spoke for four
and one-half hours , with an Intermis
sion of only llfteon minutes. Tno case
was adjourned heloru Mnliru Cnippl'B
argument * van Iliushed , and ho still
seenu'it to nave plenty of ammunition
in the locker.
Such a Hovoro arraignment has sol
( loin been heard In thin court room
lie painted Count llonl In the blackest
of colors , declaring him to he ra
puclous. brutal and licentious , while
the counloHB was held up as Uio long
suffering and Innocent victim. Noth
Ing was spared and nothing was
glossed over. In chronological order
Maltie Cruppl recounted the history ol
the alliance , which ho said had been
unhappy from the very honeymoon ,
owing to the Incredible extravagance
of the husband , who. In live years ,
had used up the colossal fortune that
the daughter of Jay Gould had brought
him. Count Bourn Inordinate and In-
sat Inblo demands for money , accord
ing lo tbo attorney for the countess ,
began as soon as the couple arrived In
Paris and led Immediately to 111 treat
ment and abuse , and soon to blowo
The countess was struck by her bus
band , according to her lawyer , the
first time four months after the mar
rlage. This was the result of a qua
rel In connection with a dinner given
by an American , to which the count
was not Invited. Intrigues arid amours
carried on under the countess' very
eyes were not long delayed.
Maltre Cruppl detailed llasons with
foil' society women , designating them
as Mine. A , Mme. B. . Mine C. and
Mme. D. Ilo read unexpurgated ex
tracts from Incriminating letters and
gave Iho depositions of servants and
others Indicating Infidelity.
Beneath the disguises of Mmo. A. ,
Mme n. , Mme C and Mine. D. many
persons In Iho con ft room recognized
the Identity of the women to whom
the lawyer referred and thcro was n
craning of necks as the court room
listened lo the rending of the burning
words of passion In the letters , nnd
the curious were especially absorbed
In the salacious details set forth , by
the lawyer of the case of Mme C. . .
with whom a code of wuulow signals
had been arranged and whose maid
did sentinel duty at the door of the
mansion to give the alarm In case the
bet raved husband should return un
expectedly.
Maltro Cruppl offered evidence to
prove that Count Boni had had slmul
taneously four apartments In Paris
for the conduct of his love affairs
Upon society women and demimomlcn
alike the count showered ( lowers and
gifts , even pawning precious articles
bought by his wife , to get the money ,
or borrowing from usurers wheu he
i-otild not obtain credit.
Tbo Rcneral Imprc-sslon Is that over
whelming evidencelias been offered
and that the decree of divorce will
bo granted without the painful ordeal
of taking the testimony of witnesses
Maltre Cruppl plainly Intimated that
Count Bonl , however , would try to
prolong the hearing with the view of
forcing a reconciliation through the
scandal In America , where the details
of the proceeding can be freely pub
llshcd.
James D. Yeomans Dead.
Washington. Nov L James D.
Yeomans. formerly a member of the
Interstate commerce commission , died
of a complication of discuses. He
was sixty-one years old.
TELEGRAMS JERSELY TOLD
Fire at Lelpslc. O. . destroyed the entire -
tire opera bouse block , entailing a
loss of $100.000.
W. H. Fisher , for fifty years Justice
of the peace at Theobald , O. , commit
ted suicide In his office by shooting
himself.
Albert Antlsdel , vice president of
the American Express company , died
In Chicago of pneumonia after an ill
nrss of Ion days.
Destructive prairie fires are raging
In the western portion of the "big pas
lure" in Oklahoma , which Is to be
opened Dec. 3 to 8 for settlement
Al Kauffman gave Sam Merger an
awful beating In their fight at San
Francisco and when Berger was prac
tlcally out , his seconds throw up the
sponge In the tenlh round.
Alex Watson , the Urownsville ( Oa. )
necro on trial for the murder of Conn
ty Policeman J. I. . Hoard , was found
.
guilty , with a recommendation of
mercy , and WHS sentenced to life Im
prlHoiiim.'tit.
"Stay a whllo and lese a mile" ap
plies to the "art of hunting want ad.
bargains ! "
Try n News want ad. for results.
TROOPS PLAN TO AWE INDIANS
riopo to Secure Surrender of Utci
Without Cloodahed.
ArvftdaV.M ) . , Oct. ni.-'l'ho rene
gade Ute Indiana are entrenched In n
til-ting iiosltlon In the lilllH adjueriit
t ( i Arvndn and tliu Tenth nnd Sixth
cavalry troops aiu roconnottcrliiK
tlio country , jirpiinrutory to cloning In
on tlio leilnKlnn. Apparently , the ob
ject of tintroopH Iti to awe the In
diana with a dlnp'i.y of superior forcu
nnd thus secure the surrender of the
Indians without bloodshed. The Uton
arc determined not to give In to the
Koldlern until they huvo to , believing
it will mean tholr return to Utah ,
wlicro they say they cannot secure )
enough to cat. The UtPH have boon
active In laylUB In a largo supply of
ammunition at Chcypiino and nillotle ,
together with provisions , and If the
tomppr of the leading tribesmen can
ho taken aH an Indication , they propose -
pose to light or at least iniiUo a show
of roHlntaneo and secure coni'ossloi.s
from Die soldiers and bo permitted to
make their way to the Cheyenne resor
vntlon and remain there pending tholi
disposition by Washington.
Last night the campllrcs of the In
dians wore blazing hilghtly and the
only ov'.donco ' of llfo waa the occa-
BlonRl flitting of the Bluidow of some
warrior by tlio fires. The Utcs uro
not painted , nor nro they dancing.
INDIANS FIREJN COWBOYS
Renegade Utes Found Stealing Cattle
Near Spear Ranch.
Sheridan , Wyo. , Oct. 31. A mes
senger just arrived from Moorohpad ,
Mont. , says that the wildest excite
ment prevails In that vicinity on ac
count of the depredations of the In
dians. Wagon loads of women nnd
children are being driven to places of
afoty In fear of more serious trouble.
The Spear ranch Is being converted
Into a fort and Is well stocked with
guns and ammunition.
The messenger reports that Doc
Spear nnd K. W. Collins , the Sheridan
cowboy artlHt , came upon a bam ] of
about thirty Indians on Bowers creclc.
The Indians were shinning six head of
cattle they had killed. As soon as
the men were scon the Indians fired
a valley , killing a Spear horse. The
two men escaped to the Spear ranch
on one horse.
The Spear roundup wagon was
hold up by another hand of Utcs and
stripped. George Thoct , the camp
cook , was bound and gagged and the
horse wrangler wns covered with a
rifle while the Indians calmly looted
the camp and strapped the plunder on
their ponies.
THIRTEEN DEAoTjlEE MISSING j
Three More Bodies Recovered From
Ruins of Building at Kansas City.
Kansas City , Oct. 30. Three bodies
were found In the ruins of the Cham
ber of Commerce building In Kansas
City , Kan. , used as a tenement house
and destroyed by fit" ! last week. Two
of the bodies recovered were Identl
( led ns those of Charles Lynch and the
baby of Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks ,
which had already been numbered
among the dead.
The third body was tl.at of an elder
ly person , but was so badly disfig
ured that It was Impossible to Iden
tify It or even determine tlio sex.
This find makes a total of thirteen !
known dead. Three persons are still I
missing and their bodies arc believed
to bo In the debris.
BAY RUM FATAL TO JACK TARS
Three Enlisted Men on Battleship
Wisconsin Dead and Two III.
Seattle , Oct. 30. Three enlisted
men/of the battleship Wisconsin are
dead and two are seriously ill as the
result of drinking bay rum. Thomas
B. Cox , one of the men who Is dea l
took the bay rum from the ship's bur
ber shop and diluted It with water ,
and together with four companions
became Intoxicated Friday night.
Their condition was not discovered
until Sunday , when three of the men
died on board the ship.
The dead : Thomas E Cox , James
Waffer. Nathan Preston.
William Reynolds and .lames Hitch
cock , the two sick men. will recover.
FATAL WRECK ON THE 'FRISCO
Engineer and Fireman Killed When
Train Goes Through Bridge.
Hugo. I. T. . Oct. 30. A freight train
on the St. Louis and San Francisco
railroad ran through a bridge at Camden -
den , near hero , killing Engineer Mar
tin and Fireman Parker. The engine
and seven freight cars went through
the bridge , A brnkeman , whoso name
has not been learned , Is said to have
been fatally Injured. New stringers
were being put In the bridge , and It
is supposed that this caused the acci
dent.
Captain Kraft Serves Sentence.
Plttsburg , Oit. 30. Judge Nathan
Clewing , In the United States district
court , sentenced Captain Henry R.
The News Is the want ad. medium
of the northwesL
Hallowe'en Party.
Among the many Hallowe'en par-
tics was one given at the homo of Carl
Wilde by the A. S. A. club. The house
was prettily decorated with Hallow-
e'en suggestions and the greatest at
der , " who read fortunes from cradle to :
dor , ' who road fortunes from cradloto
grave. Many other novel features
helped to tnlco up the evening. Oyster
were served at n late hour.
13 TO THROW NO OB
STACLE IN i aYAN'S PATH.
FOK THE NOMINATION IN lOOfl
URYAN ENDOk88 HttAUST THIS
WEEK FON QOVGHNon.
THEY HAVU UNOEIISTANUINQ
Mr. Hcnrot'o P-vers llnve Recent- ! ;
Said That If Hearst Lives Long
Enough He Will bo' President
Looks Like Piamilng Far Ahead.
II wns learned from one In close
touch with Mr. Bryan ( hiring hbi Hliiy
In Norfolk , that I hero IH IHllu doubt
In lilH mind mi to bin nomination for
the presidency by the ( lumourntlc par
ty In HIOS. M was said that thorn IH
an iindurstanillu : ; between Mr. llrynn
and Mr. lluarm that Mr. Hearst will
throw no obstacle In lie ! path of the
NebniHkan IIH to the presidential nom
ination. In thU weuk'n Issue of "Tho
Commoner , " Mr Uryan'u paper , which
Is now on the proim. Mr. llryan com-
memlH Hearst highly and imyw that ho
ought to bo eleeled governor of Now
York.
Mr. IIearst'n papers have recently
declared that Mr. Hearst , If ho lives
long enough , will ho president of Iho
United States.
It appears Irom thin ttllnatlon that ,
If the nominal ion comes lo Mr. Dry an
In 11)08 ) imlura'.h. ' Hearst will not Interfere -
torfero , and t'-nl In later years , If
Hearst HVOH , he IH lo bo the party nom
inee.
REMINISCENCES OF CUTTER
"I'ot-l I.iirlnl" ill' "IniKM'oiilH Aln-iiiiil. "
Wlm > .ro . lkli-iut-N ,
AH the origin il of the "Poet Lariat' '
of Mark Twi : .I'M "ImmcenlH Abroad"
the late Uloo'-'md II. ( 'utter , the lov
able old "I-'in--i-r I'oet of Long H
land , " , was | ' i"e < ) among the 1m
mortals years > . Bays the N'v
York Sun. Illntl.ir claim to fame Is
tlio collection > . -rscH be IIHH written
for many ye. r . doggerel IIred nt any
object In slgl . ut the drop of the liu :
nnd read wllb amusement all over thu
country. AlsUHIC wan n romance In
his life , but Hi it h.ippeued so long ago
that few are i.-fl lo tell of it.
A famous I-ave.'er ' and friend of
monarchy h.I I : i-l Illlcil the old Cutter
homo at Do - , ; ' - < i > n with IntcrestlMg
memcntoc.H ' ' li' ' w-iiU'ci-iii | ! ; i. Thi'i-c.
too , was a c' 'l ii m of one hor.su Hhaytt
and other \vl > i.-iert ibit : iintcdatod the
civil war b.v i n. . .leiu-s. nnd It WIIH
atnlil theio < c' li < - < of e nly ila.is thai
the farmer < < < \ --'oiiwly or uuconsclouu-
ly added t > --lyoty ol' tblng by
Keiiillng fort1' ' i * vernes.
I'ens and i . worts not neeesHary to
the poet. Kii m tbt ! white beat of
anger bu wo- . - : .11 lo H.uldlu I'egiisus.
CliiiiupiiiI' < > n f'lrVnpili. .
Women Irn i'ii' | M'ri > | that cham
pagne , thoii-1 in eviienslvo huir wash ,
gives bcani.i i iho Inlr < MKI Ini.s the
advantage oi ' "tn" mucli Ic-ss liijurlous
thnn even t ! t'ne-t ' nf l-'ronch dyes , to
which man < < i""ii resort when they
find thcmsei < rr vins gray , HII.VH the
New York 1 i Dther sncluty women
have reallW'1 i'\l , , \ U-'irlitly ' colored hair
makes an o ( . < ! I mi ; even older by
contrast an ilmt gray huir miikes a
young face ' 'It yonnaor still. Thu
HIIOW white t ir of Mrs. Potter Palmer
was alway- I. M- chief n I traction , ami
Mrs. John . .I.uAsl ! ) | -'H lienutlful Kll-
vor.v gray ! ir makes a licwltchlng
f-inie for I. /.lie features anil delicate
coloring. Js i v ait ithcr of ( he young
women , Mr ' 'o-i-llus : Vanderbllt. Jr. .
bids fair I I'-ive ' liulr as gray In a
short time , f > / .t Is turning rapidly In
tint , and K'IC ' has It treated dally to
have It become the silvery color that IH
NORFOLK FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
Masonic.
DamascusCommandery , No. 20 ,
Knights Templar , meets the third Fri
day evening of each month In Masonic
hall.
Damascus Chapter , No. 25 , R. A. M. ,
meets the second Monday In each
month In Masonic hall.
Mosaic lodge. No. 65 , A. F. & A. M. ,
meets the first Tuesday In each montb
In Masonlp hall.
Beulah Chapter , No. 40 , Order of the
Eastern Star , meets the second and
fourth Thursday of each month at 8
p. m. In Masonic hall.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Elkhorn Encampment No. 27 , I. O.
O. F. , meets the first and third Tues
day evenings of each month.
Norfolk lodge No. 40 , I. O. O. F ,
meets every Thursday evening.
Deborah Rebecca lodge No. 63 , I. O.
0. F. , meets the first and third Friday
evenings of each month.
B. P. O. E.
Norfolk lodge , No. CB3 , Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks , meets
regularly on the second and fourth Sat
urday evenings of each month. ib
rooms open nt all times. Lodge id
club rooms on second floor of Mar-
quardt block.
Eagles.
Sugar City Aerie , No. 357. meets In
Eagles' lodge room ns follows : In
Inm
winter every Sunday evening ; In sum-
lei He lint nnd ililnl Su < i.ii . - ulnR
if each month.
L. M , L. of A
The Ixiyal My tln Le.Klon of Amor-
lea meets at (1. A. U hall on ( lie fourth
Tlmi'Miliiy uvoiilng of each month.
M. B. A.
Hitgar Clly lodKo , No c--j. mm-ls on
10 second ( Crhliiy ovetilng of Ihu
lonlli at udil Followa' bull
Sonn of Herrmann.
Oormanta loitxo , No 1. meets Urn
* icnnil and fourth Krldnj iivtMiliiffn of
to month at U. A. It. hall
Norfolk Relief Association.
Moots on iho Hec.oml MniMfiy ovon-
IK of nnpli monlh In Iho hail ever II.
V I' Winter's Imrm'tm whop.
Tribe of Ben Hur.
North NobrnHkn court No. 0 , T. O.
I. menlH Hu > llrnt nnd third Monday
venlngs of ouch inmilh.
Knights of the Macca'-ees.
Norfolk Tent No. Ill , K O T M. ,
iieelR Hie Unit and third Tuesday
ivenlngH of each month.
Ancient Order of United Korkmen.
Norfoll < lodge No. ! )7. ) A O. tl. W ,
neotH the necond and fourth Tuesday
( vonlngH of each month.
\Vjonm f i' tli Aorli
Norfolk Indgn. W O W. . meeiH out
he third Monday of each month at
, . A. U. ball.
Royal Highlanders.
Meets Iho fourth Tuesday of each
until h at K p. m. , In O. A. H. ball.
Highland Nobles.
Regular meellngH the second and
'oiirlh Monday night of each month
it I. O. O. F. ball.
Q. A. R.
Malhowium post , No. 109 , meets In
0. A. It. hull on the second Tuesday
oven Ing of unch month.
Royal Arcanum.
- The Norfolk chapter does not hold
regular meetings.
Knights of Pythias.
Knights of Pythias , meellngH every
Hecond and fourth Monday , In I. O. O.
F. hall.
M. W. A.
Norfolk camp No1112 , M. W. A.
meets every second Monday in Q. A.
II. hall.
I. O. R. M.
Sbosbone Tribe , No.IS. . 1. O R. M. ,
uicotH the secon- ! and fourth Wcdnea-
days of each month
BREAK 12 WINDOWS IN HOUSE
Reports Coming ' " Now , Show Hallow
e'en Damage Was Considerable.
Reports ure jnsl beginning to eonio
In ol' the ilanmgo dune by the vomitf-
tilers who would celebrate Hn'lotvc'uii
in a rough way.
On South Second street every light
was broken out of twelve windows In
an empty IIOIIKO , Including a largo
front window.
Police-man Uecher caught a crowd
of boys trying to overturn a large corn
crib near the Crelghton depot. A bug- '
iy sva.s taken Irom a yard und whether
U was stolen or taken by mlccblovoua
I'oys cannot be told as no trac-1 of It
has been found. On the wind .vs of
several ston s I he amall boys' opinion : *
wore loft marked with soap.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to extend to tlic many friends
who have boon HO kind to mo on the
occasion of the death nnd funeral of
my husband , my sincere thanks.
Mrs. Martha Urown.
Get you want ads. in early for Satr
urdny's paper. They'll get results for
you.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES ,
Clilcnffo & NortliTTeitern.
NORFOLK CITT STATION.
Eaat Arrive Depart
Omalm Poasenger. . 5:45am : r , 45am
LioneHteel Freight. . 7:30pm : 7 16am
North
Donosteel PUBS o n -
Kor 1:00 : p m i on p m
Way Freight 7:10 pm H ibam
NORFOLK JUNCTION STATION.
Bant Arrive U.-part
Omulm Passenger
( Main line ) . 5:45 am
O in n h a PuBsongor
( HoncHteol line ) . . 5:60 : am : l"nta
Oinuhu and Chica
go Passenger . . . 12:16 : pm I2'3f. p ra
Way Freight ( Main
line ) . 7:00pm : 7 25 p ta
Went
Chicago anil Omaha
1'autiuiigur . 12. 26 pro
Bliiok Hllln PnsHen-
ger . 7:36pm B:00pos :
Long Pine Patttiuii-
( Main line ) . . . l2CUpm :
Way Freight ( Main
line ) . 7:00pni : 5 H ta
Freight trnlns nre liable to t > a an
nulled without notice. They do not
couiu to Htation pluiformfi rnl xnme do
not curry baggage
II. C. MATHAI' . A nt
Chlcnico , St. I'liul , Sllum-uyolU and
Omaha.
South Depart
Sioux City anil Omiiha 1'nss 6 10 u rrj
Sioux City PiiHBungor I 10 pm
\VfM
Sioux City I'nssenger 10:50 am
Sioux City itnil Omulm Pass. . . 7:37 pro
Coiine-.ta ut Norfolk with C. & N. W. ,
going west and north , nnd with the U ,
1' . for polnttt tiouth.
J. D. ELSEFFER , Agent. ,
Union I'nclDc.
East Depart
ColiunbuH Accommodation. . . 3:00pra
Omaha , Denver and Paclno
Coast 11:00 am
North Arrive
Columbus Accommodation..11:10 p m
O m n h a. Denver and Pacific
. . Coast 9:30pm
Conneps nt Norfolk with C. & N , w. ,
going west and north , and with the C. ,
St. I' . , M. & O. for points north nnd east ,
J. 1) . ELSKFFKR. Aifent.
Daily ofpopt Sunday