T
THIC NORFOLK WKKKIiY NKWSJOl ItNAI , : Kill DAY , N'OVEMIJEH 2 , 1906.
I
F JRTH NEBRASKA FARMERS IN
NEED OF MEN.
ORKMEN CAN EARN GOOD WAGE
Pviir Cents n Bushel , Board and LodgIng -
Ing la Being Offered All Over North-
cm Nebraska Just Now and There
Is a Lack of Supply at That.
U'roni Tiiemluy'H Dully 1
Northern Nebraska furimira iiro cry
ing for cornhiiHkera. The man who
r tti husk thu golden cars and IB will
ing to do It , can earn $2 fiO a day mid
Jiln board anil lodging at any farm In
tbls part of the country rliht. ; Four
cents a biiHhel Is being paid , bosldea
lioard and lodging , and an average
f inilitmUor can liandlo Hlxly hiiRhulH
of tlio kernol-ladun cobs In olhthoura [ ;
of time.
"Twenty-five cornluiaUora can got
H\ork huro , " writes Moaoa Baldwin ,
I * ho lives near Wlnsldo , and who la
ndvortlHlni ; In Tlio Newa want colunma
for men today.
Farmers living around Norfolk Bay
that they aio anxlona to got mun and
the wagoa offered are tempting.
Idle men anywhere nro Invited to
Join the husking bee and to got busy ,
MONDAY MENTION.
Mr. Vosa of Omaha was In the city
Butnrday.
John Dnvla left this morning for a
visit In Randolph.
Ilobt. Utter was n passenger for
"Wayne thla morning.
Her. Jobn L. Stoln returned to hlo
homo In Wnkoflold today.
II. A. Cheney of Crolghton Is down
this morning on buslnesa.
Ed Drticggonmn iniulo a bualnoas
trip to Pllgor thla morning.
Ceo. Fox of Plalnvlow waa a Sunday
visitor In the city yesterday.
Mlas Lulu Johnson apcnt Sunday
with her parents at Wlnsldo.
N. W. Clover returned from a busi
ness trip to Omaha laat night.
Mis. Halo and daughter of Dattlo
Crook wore In the city Saturday.
Mrs , Bcckloy of Crolghton Is In the
city between trains tbls morning.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. nuttorJIold loft this
morning for a few days visit In Omaha.
John 1'hlnnoy came down from Til-
dm this morning for a day's visit In
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Mayes of Tlldon
vrro In Norfolk today on their way to
Ciilumbnn.
Miss Crosby , a clerk In the Johnson
diy gooda store Is In Sioux City visitIng -
Ing this week.
W. 11. Greene passed through the
city tbls morning onrouto to Wayne
f i mil Crolghton.
( ! . T. Spreoher wont to Wayne this
ii'ornlng In the Interests of the tele
phone company.
Miss Amanda Podoll of Wlnsldo Is
in the city on a visit to her slstors
the Misses Podoll.
Miss May Dniland spent Sunday
with her parents at Plalnvlow , loturn-
int ; this morning.
A. C. Vradonburg , the now band di
rector , Is expected to arrive from Mis
souri Wednesday.
Miss Ilesslo Hlmorc of Stanton was
up Saturday and spent the day with
Miss Maude Tannchlll.
Miss Emma Ulrlch. who has been
visiting In Norfolk returned to her
Immo In Pierce yesterday.
C. A. Randall of Newman Grove , re
publican candidate for state senator ,
Is In the city this morning.
C. C. Prlschmann passed through
the city this morning on his way homo
to Crelghton from the west.
Miss Lulu Cronk returned to her
fcork as teacher In the public schools
at Meadow Grove last night.
Miss Mlunlo Schram returned to her
work at Stuait last night after spend
ing Sunday \\lth her parents.
Miss 1C 11 a llauptll came down from
D.ittlo Creek to spend Sunday with
ht-r parents , returning last night.
Miss Amanda and Elsie Podoll of
\Vinsldo are visiting their sisters ,
IIsscs \ Martha and Lizzie Podoll.
Miss Bertha Pllgcr returned to Stanton -
ton this morning after spending Sun
day with her mother , Mrs. Bertha I'll-
K T.
T.Peter
Peter Simon , traveling agent for the
Hamburg-American steamship lines , is
1 the city this morning from St. Paul ,
Minn.
Judge Boyd was In Norfolk yostor-
d ty from Ncllgh. Ho has found condl-
t ons throughout the Third district fa-
Mirablo to a largo majority for the re-
I tibllcau ticket this year.
Among those who were In the city
fi om out of town Saturday wore :
Miss Anna Idling , Newman Grove ;
Mrs. P. Bovec , Enola ; Miss Bessie El-
more , Stanton ; Mrs. M. Illgbco and
Mrs. Saltz , Meadow Grove ; Miss John-
is in , Stanton ; Miss Tamon , Hooper ,
and Miss FrcdrlcUs of Plalnvlow.
J. B. Maylard Is again at his desk
nfter an attack of pneumonia.
A now son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Welhr , who live eight miles
east of the city.
A special meeting of Mosaic lodge
No. 55 A. V. and A. M. , has been called
for Tuesday evening , October 30 , to
confer the Master Mason's degree.
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Anrowa spent
Sunday at their farm and brought back
Bomo flue samples of corn , some of
the cars being twenty-six Inches long.
Miss Maude Tannehlll went to Stanton -
ton at uoon today for a few days visit
with friends and will attend the an
nual club party given at the homo of
Miss Lou Young this evening.
A largo freight elevator Is being in-
Btalled In the Elsoloy block today. It
bo 5x7 feet and will bo used for
: Jygfcy | jfi- (
and height norvk'0 The
nilldliiK will bo occupied November 1
Mr Nleholn ami family from Milch
II , South Dakota , have rented the
'VPoimnr ' house on Norfolk avttimo and
will make this ( heir homo. They have
I'l'i'ti operating a hotel In Mitchell and
will Ki'i'p roomers and boarders hero.
The Malleable ratiRO demoiiRtratlon
hold In the Dognor nloro nil Inat week
came to a close Saturday evening. It
\vns a HiiocoflHful week doaplto the In
clement weather and many attended
every day to enjoy the crisp biscuits
-ind hot coffee.
The demonstration of Advo canned
frultfl , which was held In the C. P.
Parish ittoro three dayii last woolc ,
closed Saturday evening. The dem
onstrations wore attended by largo
orowihi every day and the delicious
fi ults served were much enjoyed by
all.
"On the Bridge nt Midnight" hold
the boards at the Auditorium Saturday
night and played to a fairly good audi
ence. Tlio play waa of n popular typo
and waa thrilling In molo-dramn and
hair-breadth escapes. Tomorrow night
Mr. Joseph Da Grasao will bo aeon at
the Auditorium In "Tho Merchant of
Vonlco. "
Mrn. Martha Brown , formerly Mlsa
Martha Boeck of this city , arrived In
Norfolk nt noon today from California
with the remalna of her husband who
illod last -week from heart failure.
Mrs. Brown waa in Salt Lake City nt
the tlmo of his death in California and
she lmn made the long journey to the
coaat and back slnco then , to bring the
romalna to Norfolk for burial.
The romalna of Robert W. Gllloa-
pie , who died at the Oxnard hotel awl-
lonly Saturday morning , were taken
to Omaha yesterday morning and the
funeral will bo hold probably on
Wednesday. One brother comes from
Atlanta , Gn. , and will bo unable to
arrlvo before that tlmo. George S.
Glllespltf , business manager of the
Omaha Dally Nowa , arrived on the
evening train Saturday.
Madison Star mini. District No. 20
has the distinction of having the best
equipped country school house In
Madison county. All the appliances
found In any graded school are sup
plied by the board for use of teacher
and pupils. The scats are all single
uid slate black boards four feet wide
extend across both end a of the room.
I'lio school board la planning to heat
the building with a furnace In the
near future. Mlsa Jonnlo Mills la
leaching her second year In this
school. She preserves the best work
of the puptla In attractive binders for
the Inspection of visitors. Their work
will compare favorably with njiy of
the graded schools of the county. W.
V. Winter Is the director.
Victor Merha has sold his tailor
shop bohlnd the drug utoro to Chas.
Sloobor , who will continue to run It
the same as before.
Miss Glcnnlo Shlppeo returned last
night from a few days visit In Lin
coin.
Harry Dommlng and wlfo went to
Missouri Valley this morning for a
visit with Mrs. Demmlng's parents.
Allen Gains , who has boon quite sick
for sorno tlmo past has so far recov
ered as to bo able to resume his work
as cook at the Homo Miller hotel.
Misses Geneva and Nora Moollck
returned last night from a short visit
with Miss Mablo Uobb of Wlsncr.
Mrs. Ilobt. Craft and daughter Lola
went to Omaha this morning for n
short visit.
Mrs. .1. L. Beach and daughter Clara
are In the city for a visit from Car-
lock. S. D.
The Ladles Aid society of the Second
end Congregational church , who had
charge of the dry goods department of
the Craft Co. store Friday and Satur
day cleared over $10 as their percent ,
of the sales.
John Williams returned yesterday
from a short visit at Alnsworth.
MANY TEAMS AT WORK ON BIG
DITCH ON THE WEST SIDE.
LOOKS LIKE A GRADING CAMP
Contractor Dixon Says That Work Wll
be Rushed With Twenty to Thirty
Teams Cornfield Was Cleared , Side
walks Torn Out Saturday.
CNrain Monday's Dally J
West Norfolk avenue , above Thlr
toonth street , looks like a rallroai
grading camp today. The dirt began
to fly early this morning on the big
now ditch which Is to drain Corpora
tlon gulch to the Elkhorn rlvor and
Contractor W. P. Dlxon will rush I
hard from now on.
"We will start with twenty team
and will probably have thirty at wor
In a short tlmo , " ho said.
An outline for the ditch was mad
Saturday , a wldo gap being clearoi
through a cornfield on the north aid
of the avenue and the sidewalk beln
torn up fronting the lot of Dr. Tash
jean.
Saturday afternoon work was bcgu
to prepare the ditch which was du
along South Thirteenth street a yea
ago , for refilling. The culvert in Nor
folk avenue was torn out and thi
morning work was begun on reQllln
the canal.
More Store Room.
Anthes & Smith will make n stoc
room of the apartment In the rear o
the grocery department of their store
In which there was formerly baker
machinery. This will glvo thorn In
creased space for their grocery dl
play.
RAILROADS COMPLY WITH INTER
STATE COMMERCE RULING.
EDITORS MUST PAY THEIR FARE
The First Railroad to Notify News
papers That Advertising Contracts
Are Out of Date , Calling for BarterIng -
Ing of Commodities , Is M. P.
Railroads of the country have taken
Hteps to cancel their existing contracts
with nowapapora throughout the coun
try under which for many yeara paat
the railroads have Interchanged mile
age transportation for advertising
space , The Intoratato commerce com
mission baa just Issued n ruling which
renders It illegal for railroads and
newspapers or other periodical to ex
change transportation and advertising
apace , and the railroads have taken
Immediate alopa to comply with the
ruling.
The flrat notification of cancelled
contracts to bo received in Norfolk
came today from the Missouri Pacific
road. Tom Hughes , traveling passen
ger agent , Is forwarding to nowapa
pora the following circular letter
which la being Issued to agents of the
railroad by II. C. Townsend , general
passenger and ticket agent :
The Missouri Pacific Hallway Com
pany , and Leased , Operated and Inde
pendent Lines. St. Louis , Mo. , Oc
tober C , 1900. To All Agonta and Ron-
reHontatlvcs : The Interstate com-
lorco commission has recently dccld-
1 it Is Illegal for railroad companies
o Issue transportation for advortls-
ng. Thla prohibition effects not only
10 railroad company , but also the re-
plent of such transportation.
Wo therefore have to rcqucat that
on formally notify , and secure accopt-
nco of notice from persona or cor-
( orations with whom this company
ms contracts for the Issuance of trnns-
tortatlon In payment for advertising
hat such contracts are cancelled , such
ancellatlona being provided for In a
lauso in the contracts wherein the
oinpany reserves the right to cancel
t any tlmo.
Obligations for advertising actually
one up to the date of cancellation of
xlstlng contracts will bo mot by the
ompany , and you should secure at
nco statement In each case of nil such
dvortlslng , with bill covering the
vine. Yours truly ,
II. C. Townsend , .
General Passenger & Tkt. Agt.
TUESDAY -ilDlNGS.
C. S. Hayes returned from Omaha
ust night.
J. C. Stilt made a business trip to
ladlson this morning.
Miss Anna Ilchfold loft at noon for
short visit In Plalnvlow.
W. Potter of Nellgh passed through
ho city onrouto to Sioux City.
W. II. Clark made a short business
rip to West Point this morning.
C. A. Mathcson of Pllgor passed
hrough the city today enrouto to
Crolghton.
Mrs. J L. Beach and daughter Clara
f Bonestcel are visiting friends and
olatlves In the city.
Conductor Champney has returned
roni a short visit to Fremont.
The V. Z. club , nn organization ol
Iris of the Junction , will entertain
holr boy friends , the E. V. P. Club ,
t a Hallowe'en party to bo given nt
he railroad hall tomorrow night.
Chris. Collins , formerly of this place
> ut now of Fremont , was In the city
greeting old friends yesterday.
George Hanger , who has boon work-
ng on the South Platte division for
omo time has returned to work ontol
Norfolk.
John Eccles will bo laid up a few
lays with the tonsllltls.
II. L. Doughty returned from a trip
n the southern part of the state ant
spent Sunday with his family.
D. R. Wood , a former fireman on the
road , has resigned hla position hero
and left at noon for Buffalo , N. Y.
where he goes to enter school.
M. O. Wolcott , manager of the Rome
Miller eating house , and family re
.uriied at noon from an extended vlsl
with relatives In Virginia and No\\
York.
Mrs. W. Fox loft at noon for Fro-
nont where she will join her husbam
who Is working there.
Miss May Johnson , who Is attend
Ing business college In Omaha , came
up Friday night and stayed until yes
terday noon with her parents , Mr. am
Mrs. I. J. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jay of Lincoln
arrived in the city last night from Lin
coin and stayed over until today , going
on to Columbus. While hero they vis
ited Will Hall.
A. E. Kull Is a business visitor from
Bonesteel this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Durland went to
Omaha today.
L. R. Prlchara of Meadow Grove was
In the city yesterday.
J. G. Merrill of Crelghton Is in the
city this morning on business.
Mrs. Bolt ? and daughter of Stanton
were Norfolk visitors yesterday.
Matts Wright and wlfo of Battle
Greek are visiting In the city today.
Mrs. II. M. Drobert has been quite
111 with quinsy for some days past.
Mrs. A. Spcuco and Mrs. Geo. Bar
were Norfolk visitors from Stanton
yesterday.
Mrs. E. Mittolstadt has returned
from Lcavltt after a visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. II. C. Sattler and children left
yesterday for a week's visit with her
parents in O'Neill.
Mrs. George D. Buttorflold has gone
to Davenport , Iowa , for a ten days'
vlmt with her father.
H. A Hounds , former manager of
ho Auditorium , returned to his home
n Sioux City this morning.
Mlnson Annie de Greet and Josle
llclmrdson spent ItiHt night in the
city on tholr way to Wayne.
A. W. Adams came down from
Morco thld morning to attend to bnnl-
HIHH matters In the city today.
Mra. H. C. Matrau went to Stnnton
hla morning , called there by the 111-
loss of her niece , Mra. Perry Brlgga.
H. Slobcnalor of Osmond Is In the
city today on his way to the southern
tart of the atato to look at some land.
Mra. Sieger and son Ray , who have
icon visiting relatives In the city , ro-
urncd to their homo In Meadow
Grove ycatorday.
Chaa. Bolorsdorf returned from
Malnviow thla morning where ho had
icon on n visit to his brother who Is
pilto sick with n stroke of paralysis.
Howard Holmes , who has been work-
rig for C. H. Folsom and company for
ho past month has resigned his posl-
Ion and returned to his homo in
Plalnvlow.
J. II. Bryant and daughter , Miss Ma-
) ol Bryant , from Soarsport , Maine , ar
rived In the city lust night to visit at
ho homo of R. E. Bryant on South
Fourth street. Miss Bryant will re-
naln n month and Mr. Bryant will
irobably stay all winter.
Hallowe'en will bo hero tomorrow
light.
The Wednesday club will meet to-
norrow afternoon with Mrs. N. A.
Ilalnbolt.
Joseph Do Grasso , the actor , will
play "Merchant of Venlco" at the Au
ditorium tonight.
J. Bcckloy of Crolghton enrolled in
the business college this morning for
a course of Instruction.
William Bergman , father of Mrs. C.
3. Saunders , died In St. Jo , Mo. , Oct.
1C. Mrs. Sounders formerly lived bore
and is well known In Norfolk.
A now cement sidewalk Is being laid
n front of the old Schwortfergcr
building on East Main street , now
occupied by the Duffy implement Co.
Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Parker have is
sued invitations for two dinner parties
to bo given thla week , one on Thurs-
lay evening at G:30 : and one on Friday
evening at 0:30. :
Manager Grocsbcck of the Gund dia
l-Uniting house , received word yester-
lay that the company's engineer will
jo hero this week to supervise the
icglnnlng of work on the now build-
ng.
ng.Those
Those who have doubts as to the ad
visability of graveling the streets of
Morfolk , should notice the street In
'rout of the postoOlco which Is grav
eled and that which la not a little far
ther north.
C. A. Handall of Newman Grove ,
republican candidate for state senator
from the Eleventh district , who passed
tluough Norfolk on his way to Pierce
> esterday , sayj. that prospects for a
republican victory nt the polls In
northern Nebraska a week from today ,
nro excellent.
The Sugar City Cereal mills are Im
proving their dam by re-enforcing It
with concrete Instead of wood , and
building It about twelve Inches higher ,
which will help in time of low water.
The construction has been somewhat
delayed on account of having to build
It a little at a tlmo.
The poultry house of Folsom & Co.
has been doing a rushing business
over since they began operations a
month ago. They have shipped about
four cars of live poultry which repre
sents over 15,000 chickens. These
have all been furnished from Norfolk
and the surrounding country.
The lecture and demonstration giv
en by Mrs. McMurphy yesterday af
ternoon In the parlors of the Congre
gational church , was very Interesting
and entertaining. The roast beef ,
baked beans , brown bread and banana
pudding were great successes. There
was a large attendance and great In
terest was manifested In both lecture
and cooking.
The barometer In Norfolk at 8
o'clock this morning was the highest
It has been In many months , standing
30.2C Inches high. This denoted that
the air is heavier than It has been for
a long tlmo , and therefore drier and
clear. Fair weather Is bound to fol
low a rise of this sort. The barometer
In Norfolk usually stands about 29.80
Inches high. The weather man pre
dicts fair weather.
The stock sale of Smith Bros , at
Newport tomorrow promises to attract
a largo number of northern Nebraska
men who are Interested In horse bar
gains. Smith Bros , have made of
Newport a horse market that is grow
ing in Importance and prestige every
month , and these sales serve to dis
perse largo herds of fine horses at
reasonable prices. A largo crowd of
horse buyers will no doubt take ad
vantage of the offers which will bo
made tomorrow , and the sale promises
to bo successful In every way.
Norfolk was the political center of
the Third congressional district for n
time today , both the republican and
the fusion candidates for congress so
journing in the city. Judge Graves of
Ponder , the fusion nominee , was hero
greeting friends for a tlmo this mornIng -
Ing and Judge Boyd , the republican
nominee , arrived in the city last night
from the cast. Judge Boyd is ached-
ulod to speak at a rally in Fremont to
morrow , and also at North Bend and
other points In Dodge county. A spe
cial train will bo run through this sec
tion beginning tomorrow , bringing Wil
liam J. Bryan and others , in the inter
est of Judge Graves.
When a man Is n candidate ho looks
back and thinks of lota of things he
shouldn't have done before ho entered
politics.
Try a News want ad. for results.
'
WATER COMMISSIONER BRUM-
MUND WRAPPED IN FLAME.
HAD AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE
Fire Damp In a Pit Where He Was
Reading Water Meter , Exploded
and He Was Helped Out of Fiery
Hole by Julius Dcgncr.
( From T'JCBday'B ' Dully. ]
Water Commissioner Drummund encountered -
countered an explosion of gas in a pit
yesterday afternoon and was for a
moment wreathed In flame. He was
plucked from the fiery hole by Julius
Degner.
Commissioner Brummund had gone
to the Homo Miller dairy barn south
of the Junction to road the water me
ter. The motor occupies a nlcho down
In a rather deep cement pit. In order
to illuminate the pit so that ho could
distinguish the figures on the meter ,
Mr. Brummund lighted a candle and
went down Into the hole. An accumu
lation of flro damp in the pit exploded
when it came in contact with the
llama and the cavity became at ouco
a furnace of roaring flame.
Julius Dcgnor had accompanied the
commissioner on his mission and
stood at the edge of the blazing hole.
Ho reached down , clutched the water
commissioner by the shoulders and
aided the city official to climb out of
his flaming nest.
Mr. Drummund was not injured , but
ho was badly frightened. Ho had on
previous occasions experienced trou
ble with this same gas , but In a dif
ferent way. Formerly ho had been
partially overcome by the gas but had
averted explosions by using an elec
tric light for Illuminating the hole.
On this occasion ho opened the pit
and allowed the lid to remain off for
some time before ho descended , think
ing to air out the place and free It
from gas.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAMS
PLAY NO-SCORE GAME.
TWO VERSIONS OF THE PLAY
The Norfolk Team Thinks it Ought to
Have Had the Game , Nellgh Thinks
It Was All Neligh's Way Austin
Out of Game Henceforth.
[ From Monday's Dally. ]
The Norfolk-Nellgh football game
Satin day afternoon at Neligh resulted
In no scoie. There arc two widely
different versions of the gameA Ne
llgh report says that It was a good
game and that Nellgh almost but not
quite won. A Norfolk member of the
team says that Norfolk practically
won the game and was umpired out
of it.
Here is the Norfolk story of the
game :
The official score of the football
game between the Norfolk high school
foot ball team and the Nellgh team
was 0 to 0 , although the score in
reality was 10 to 0 in favor of Norfolk.
This was duo to the very unfair de-
Istons of the Nellgh umpire. In one
case Hauptll , Norfolk's star half back ,
ran for forty-flvo yards with the ball
on a silent formation for a touchdown
but the umpire claimed that there
were not six of Norfolk's players on
the line. It Is stated on good author-
ty that the umpire was not at that
time watching the play. The other de
cision was just before tlmo was called
at the end of the first half when ho
again penalized Norfolk for hurdling.
Hoffman , who had the ball , was being
pushed over the line and ho jumped
In order not to step on a Neligh man's
head , who had fallen In front of the
lino.
lino.Norfolk
Norfolk won the toss and chose the
north goal and Nellgh kicked off to
Austin who advanced the ball ten
yards. Hoffman ran around the end
for thirty yards and was thrown out-
sldo on bolng tackled. Norfolk took
the ball In five yards when Hauptll
was given the ball and ran for a touch
down within two minutes of play.
But the ball was carried back by the
umpire and put In play again. Nor
folk forged ahead on straight line
rushes and tandem plays until within
ten yards of the Nellgh goal when they
were penalized fifteen yards for off
side play and Neligh given the ball.
Nollgh failed to make their distance
and were forced to punt. Norfolk cap
tured the ball and forced it on straight
plunges to Neligh's two yard line and
were penalized after the ball had been
sent over for the second touchdown
In the second half the play was far
more oven , Norfolk having to play
against the wind and losing the ball
on ono or two bad fumbles.
Nollgh was outclassed In every way
by tlia Norfolk players. Only twice
during the game did Nellgh succeed in
making the necessary ton yards , beIng
Ing forced to punt at every tlmo they
had possession of the ball. Nollgh'e
star players were Bulmor half back
who did the work for the whole team
In tackling , and Miller , the little quar
tor. Hoffman and llauptll did the star
work for Norfolk , never failing to
make their necessary gain. Blakeman
did great work In tackling the Nellgl
men bohlnd tlio lino. Austin playci
a good game.
The Nollgh team wishes to play
Norfolk hero Thanksgiving , but Itwll
bo practically impossible for Norfolk
to play as Austin will not bo able tc
ilay from now on.
The line up was :
Nellgh Norfolk
ten Bonnet H13 Ersktno
Thompson HT Glldoa
Cox HQ Larklns , Tyndall
loush C Hlhbcn
Getcholl LO Anderson
, connrd LT Weaver
Jort Bcnnct LE Clark , Larklns
Miller QB Blakcmnn
Crygcr IllI Hoffman
Buimcr LI I Hnuptll
Coker FB Austin
Substitutes : Ncllgh , Cole ; Norfolk ,
L. Ersklne , J. Glldea. Referee , Wei-
gand ; umpire , Dr. Bnrtloy ; linemen ,
2olo and Ersklno. Tlmo of halves ,
twenty minutes.
The Nellgh View.
And hero Is the Nellgh version of
t :
Nollgh , Neb. , Oct. 29. Special to
The News : Ono of the best football
gnmes ever witnessed on the homo
grounds was played Saturday after
noon between the Norfolk and Nellgh
ilgh school elevens. Twenty-minute
mlvcs were played and the score re
sulted 0 to 0. The Norfolk boys out
weighed Nellgh to n man , yet the
ionic team came near scoring twice
luring the game , and the ball was
< ept In Norfolk's territory a good
slmro of the time. A return game is
expected with the Norfolk boys
Thanksgiving on their grounds. This
could not bo arranged for certain Sat-
irday , but word Is expected In & few
lays on what date the two elevens
will moot again.
UTES PLANNING MASSACRE ?
Two Indians Stop Sturgls Citizens and
Ask Significant Questions.
Sturgls , S. D , , Oct. 30. Employes of
.he Sturgis Roller mills were stopped
shortly nfterdark _ by two Ind'npo , sup
posed to bo Ute scouts , and asked
low far Fort Meade was , how largo
Sturgls was , and if the troops had loft
Fort Meado.
Town authorities , mllltla officers and
the commander at Fort Meade have
icon notified. Considerable excite
ment has resulted.
The two Indians appeared suddenly
ind left towards the Brush.
No further traces of the two Indians
found prowling around the outskirts
of the city have been found. Mayor
Perkins has placed guards around the
city and Lieutenant Biddle , command-
ng Fort Meade , has increased the
; uards there and mounted men have
joen dispatched to scour the country.
A raid is feared upon the stores at
'ort ' Meade and the mill hero.
. CAMPAIGN IN SOUTH DAKOTA. .
Republican Leader to Put In Strenuous
Six Days Before Election.
Sioux Falls , S. D. , Oct. 30. This Is
the last week of the political campaign
before election , and Chairman Cook ,
of the republican bureau , has sched-
iled all speakers available for nightly
addi esses throughout the state. Gov
ernor Crawford and Senator Gamble
returned last night from the Black
Hills , where they campaigned for a
week , and , with the exception of ono
night spent in Iowa , at Independence ,
L > y Mr. Crawford , both men will spend
the week in South Dakota.
The following Is the schedule of ad
dresses for the week by speakers for
the republican party :
JCoe I. Crawford , nominee for gov
ernor : Monday , Independence , Iowa ;
Tuesday , Tyndall ; Wednesday , Alex
andria ; Thursday , Chamberlain ; Fri
day , Mt. Vernon ; Saturday , Miller.
Robert J. Gamble , renomlnated for
the United States senate : Monday ,
Bonesteel ; Tuesday afternoon , Platte ;
Tuesday evening , Wagner ; Wednes
day , Woonsockot ; Thursday , Klrnball ;
Friday , Emery.
Phllo Hall , nominee for congress :
Monday , Castlewood ; Tuesday , Toron
to ; Thursday , Fairfax ; Friday , Bone-
steel ; Saturday , Herrlck.
Governor S. H. Elrod : Monday , Ramona -
mona ; Tuesday , Madison ; Thursday ,
Columbia ; Friday , Bath.
S. W. Clark , nominee for attorney
general : Monday , Ramona ; Tuesday ,
Madison.
George Rice , nominee for railroad
commissioner : Monday , Vilas ; Tues
day , Fedora.
C. G. Sherwood of Clark : Tuesday ,
Egan ; Wednesday , Coleman ; Thurs
day , Chester ; Friday , Wlnfred ; Satur
day , Rutland ; Monday evening , No
vember 5 , Wentworth.
C. E. Holmes of Sioux Falls ; Mon
day , Alexandria ; Tuesday , Ethan ;
Wednesday , Scotland ; Thursday , Lake
Andes ; Friday , Parkston.
S. E. Young of Planklnton : Wednes
day , Flandreau.
The campaign will bo brought to a
close with a grand rally at Aberdeen
on the evening of Monday , November
5 the night before election. Mr.
Crawford and Senator Gamble will de
liver addresses , the state band will
play , and a big mooting Is planned for.
SENTENCED AS DIPSOMANIAC.
G. L. Chlttlck Was Taken to Lincoln
Asylum by Sheriff at Noon.
Another Norfolk man has been tak
en to the Nebraska state Insane asy
lum under the inebriate law. G. U
Chlttlck , a painter and paperhanger
well known in the city and who has
lived hero for a good many years , was
taken to Lincoln at noon today by
Sheriff J. J. Clements of Madison.
Mr. Chlttlck has been drinking heav
ily for some tlmo past and his friends
and family finally determined that in
justice to himself and to his family ,
the dipsomaniac law should bo taken
advantage of in the hope of bracing
htm up. It Is hoped by those who took
the matter in hand that ho will return
In bettor condition after some months.
He Is a good workman. -t !
