THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL ; FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 9 , 190G.
The Norfolk Weekly News-Journal
The Now * . KMnbllHlicil , 1881. . . . . _
The Joiirnnl. KHtnbll hml. 1877.
_
THE HUSE PUBLISHING COMPANY
W. N. Htmi ; N , A. Hi HIS
ICyory Friday. Hy iniil per
Kntorotl ut the poNtnnlco at Norfolk ,
Ncl ) . , nn Bopoiul pjnuH iimttur. _
Telephones : IMHorlnl Doimrlmont
No. 22. UUHlnoHrt Ollloo and Job Uoomei ,
No. 1123. _ _
The country's saved until the next
election.
Hearst got Btrongth from nowspn.
purs , Ami his newspaper gota "pretty
ntrong. "
Tlio tlfHt nunilior of the "Norfolk
Democrat , " oillloil by Dr. .1. II. Mac-
Uny , lina made HH nppimranco. Tito
Democrat promlscfl to 111 ! a Hold that
has hltliorlo hoon unllllod In Norfolk
nnd will bo conducted on a high piano
along doinocratlo HIIOH. The News
oxUmds \volcoiuo to the now papor.
A dofoctlvo rail calmed the wreck
near Now York a few daya ago which
precipitated a train Into the rlvor and
rnsultcd In nioro than a half hiindrod
deaths. At thb tlino of the disaster
government ownership idealists de
clared that time had como for governmental -
mental seizure of the railroads. Wo
fall to aeo where goTonitnont owner-
flhlp would have helped that dofcctlvo
rail , \inloHR the government operated
the rail fotindorlos and even then ,
the workmen would ho lint human.
PAKE CHAIN PRAYER.
That endless chain prayer , which
Btavtud In the cant only a few montlm
Hlnco , linn Bwopl acroBH the continent
west ward and already porincntufl the
air of the Mississippi valley , Llko a
fashion In hula , It IUIB moved rapidly
toward the setting BHII and the Pa-
ollli ; BhoroB , despite the efforts put
forth by Bishop Lawrence nnd the
nowMpaporn to chock It.
.linit why anyone should create a
fake prayer and start II going around
the world , without any monetary gainer
or other gain for that tnattur aaldo
from the satisfying of a ctirloalty , Is
a mystery. The prayer , wrapped In
a throat that If the chain IH broken a
bit of 111 fortune will visit the person
checking the continuous letter writIng -
Ing , ought to lie considered an Insult
to American Intelligence. .
The days of superstition , bo It Bald
to the credit of American souse , are
rapidly disappearing and yet enough
of It remains to make It possible to
porpoluatn this chain of prayer , do-
nouacod by Bishop I iwronco as a
fake , by merely a superstitious threat.
Porhtum the originator of the chain
was a student of psjchology and la
lining this method of testing Just how
much of superstition still remains In
this country. No particular barm will
result from the chain and porlmps
some good may bo done to those who
have neglected tholr paryors for these
many years. Uut It would do the soul
of an American much good If , jubtbo-
cause of the throat , the chain should
bo shattered and forgotten.
Such an appeal of superstitious fear
Is worth Ignoring.
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
Hearst's wonderful campaign It
v.as a wonderful campaign and the
slaughtering of Cummins' 80.000 plu
rality In Iowa , stand as Indelible
weather vanes pointing newspaper-
ward. The political winds have shift
ed and the old fashioned stump speech
oratory has blown away. The day of
the spellbinder has gone forover. The
power which made Hearst a danger
ous candidate and 00,000 plurality Is
nothing for Now York together with
that power which shaved down Iowa's
republican margin , was a sign of the
potency of the press of today. Hearst's
newspapers made him the candidate
that ho was , and almost won for him
In spite of all bis hadncss ; newspa
pers in Iowa cost Cummins his old
time load.
Few speeches were made , as com
pared with the old days. The torch
light procession has faded away.
There. Is no longer the frenzied cheerIng -
Ing on the street or at the rally. People
ple no longer depend for their facts
upon the speakers at an auditorium.
They are reading the dally newspa
pers every day the news that In them
is , and then they are making up their
own minds as to how they ought to
vote. Many will attend a speech by
a man like Mr. Bryan or some other
notable personage , Just as they go to
the theater to see a great actor , but
not to cbango their votes.
Today the farmers of these broad
prairies are brought Into just as close
contact with the throbbing world as
are the people who dwell in villages
nnd cities. Rural mall carriers take
papers to the farmers every day , and
they read and think for themselves.
And , bo It said to the glory of the
American farmer , it was bis vote that
saved the day down In Now York
state , for right government.
Things have changed in the last ten
years. The campaigns are still stren
uous but there is more thinking done ,
and not so much uolso made.
MR. GILDER'S DISCOVERY.
Scientists should search for the
( tilth , rcKarilh'Ha of Rontlinont , Thai
Is the aim of all true eoloutlHta. Rul
Hclontlsta are human. The ether daj
Robert II. Glldor , one of the news
paper men of Omaha , wont out In tin
country and dug up a skull which Ii
bullovod to bo the oldest skull yci
discovered In America. Eminent acl
onllfita have pronounced It aa tholi
opinion that this skull discovered bj
the Omaha man IB a remnant of tin
oldest race of man that has yet boot
found to have Inhabited the weal
Eastern scholars and men at the head
of this science , na well as eaatern mag
a/I ties , have talcon up the now tllacov
cry with zeal and have boon convinced
that thin skull la n geitulno prize lonj ;
sought for In America.
Hut all BclontlBls are not convinced
In n minute . In a letter to the State
Journal on Sunday Prof. 13. E. Black
man , although condescending to give
ilue credit to Mr. Glldor for all thai
the latter lias done , yet Is Inclined tc
doubt the real value of the find HO fat
as It glvos anything to the world that
has not boon found before.
Prof , lllnckmnn was anxious to have
this skull for the state historical so
ciety but Mr , Glldor had made other
iirrnngoinontu for It and was uu.ible
to make the gift. Mr. Glldor has had
seventeen photographic negatives ol
lliln 11 ml made , nnd those negatives
nerved for drawings which Dr. liar
hour took to Now York for the pur
pose of comparison with other old
lionos. He wont to learn If this was
the very oldest of the findings yot.
Ills mission must have been satisfac
tory for ho wlroa back one word ,
'Congratulations. "
Congratulations from that source
liuvo been enough to convince Mr. Gil-
ilor and his friends of the worth ol
the Ilnd.
A further telegraphic order from the
Century magazine ordering photo-
graphH of the old skull , lias had
weight In convincing Mr. Glider , If
not all the Lincoln professors , of the
value of bis discovery.
DUAL TELEPHONE LINES.
Omaha's telephone franchise fight
has taken precedence over all Issues
In that city tills year nnd the ballot
battle centoiod mostly upon that Issue.
Tho. question at stake was whether or
not Omaha should grant a franchise
for nn Independent telephone system ,
making two telephone- systems In the
city.
city.Tho
The argument , of the Independents
was that the Hell people would not
allow a person owning nn Independent
phone out In the state , to talk to
Omaha people over the Nebraska tel
ephone Hues. Over against this was
the mighty argument on the part of
the Hell company that two telephone
systems It * any city cause untold con
fusion and additional expense.
The Independents tried to argue
that telephone rates would bo reduced
It" the two Hues wore built and that
money would bo spent In Omaha as
a result of the building of another
system.
From this distance it would appear
Hint the Independent franchise ought
to bo voted down. .A double telephone
system Is an everlasting source of
confusion nnd double expense In any
town or city. If both telephones have
i big list of subscribers , it Is neces
sary for all business houses to sub
scribe to both systems nnd the ex
pense must bo greater than that for
a single lino.
The argument used In Omaha that
money would bo spout In the city Is
not sound. Much of the money for a
telephone system goes to the eastern
manufacturer and all that Is spent
comes from the pockets of the tax
payers , so that It Is no benefit to
force thorn to spend It.
The city which has no dual tele
phone system , and which is not threat
ened with one , will do well to lot
well enough nlono and congratulate
itself on the situation.
A SOUTHERN VIEW.
President Hoosovolt will in his forth
coming message to congress , It Is said ,
deal with race riots and will plead for
more restraint among both races In
the southern situation. Ho offers no
remedy and no solution to the race
problem. Perhaps it wore as well to
take the advice of A. .1. McKclway , a
southerner , who says in a current mag-
nzlne : 'And If the northern press
were to remember the Illogical pro
cesses of the negro's mind , how bo
perverts the denunciation of lynching
into npproutl of the provocative crime ,
it would leave the lynching to bo at
tended to by southern opinion and
warn the negroes of their danger in
its committal. "
The llrst resolutions denouncing the
crime of assault , of which the sincer
ity was evident , have been passed by
Atlanta negroes since the riots and
the ncgio criminal will have little
sympathy from his own rnco In Atlan
ta for some time to como. "Tho ne
gro of slavery days , " continues this
southerner , "who would bavo attempt
ed such a crime would have been torn
to pieces by bis fellow slaves. If now
the law of self preservation shall lead
the negroes to condemn this crime , to
aid in its detection and delivering the
criminal to Justice , the crime itself
may nt last become sporadic nnd in *
frequent. "
"Hut while deploring the riots , " con.
Unites the writer , "It In a universal
feeling that the thunderstorm has
cleared the atmosphere nnd that u long
era of peace between the races has
begun , The altered demeanor of the
negroes has boon very notlcoablo.
Their bumptiousness la gono. It would
be uncandld to deny that they have
been taught a needed lesson. If there
had bocn no assaults upon white wo
men In and near Atlanta , there would
have been no mobs and no rloto.
"And this la the heart of the mat-
tor. Individual cases of assault would
have boon , as they have always been ,
ascribed to the Individual. The un
heard of frequency of crimes In two
months , with the cumulative aggrava
tion of the last three days , inndo It a
race matter ; while the failure to find
the guilty , and the absolute Indiffer
ence of the negroes to the punishment
of the criminal , to say the most char
itable thing , arrayed white against
black as it was believed that black
bad already been arrayed against
white , nnd In a matter that baa boon
the distinction of the Saxon race since
Tacitus wrote of It its Jealousy of
the honor of Its women. There was
suspicion of conspiracy nnd the crim
inals wore believed to bo known to
the negroes , who made no effort to
bring any of the guilty to Justice.
There wore twelve assaults In two
months , six In three days nnd four In
ono afternoon. The mayor , sheriff or
governor should have called out the
mllltla sooner , to stop the rioters. In
the only trial for assault I over wit
nessed , the negro on trial was a here
among the colored persons at the
trial. "
This writer says that It Is a 111
subject for discussion as to bow mucli
good the schools and educations sucl
as bavo been given to certain portions
of the race have resulted In.
Ho closes with this paragraph , typlc
al of the southern viewpoint , no doubt :
"Ono other question our people arc
considering whether , In accordance
with the precedent of prohibiting the
liquor to Indians and , by International
agreement , its prohibition in certain
Isles of the Paclllc , a local law preventing
venting the sale of rum to negroes
with exceptions lu cases of sickness
or a state law to the same effect , would
bo a violation of the fourteenth amend
ment. Docs that amendment allow
us to protect the negro from what has
caused the destruction of the weakei
races elsewhere ? "
In his consideration of this subject
the north must remember that Mr. Me
Kelwny Is considering the problem nt
It confronts thb south , In all Us ouor
nilty , and the north must bear in mind
the fact that this section knows little
or nothing about the situation down
there.
REPUBLICAN VICTORIES.
The election of Mr. Hughes In Now
York , the election of Mr. Sheldon In
Nebraska with all the state ticket , the
election of llvo republicans out of six
congressmen In this state , the election
of a republican senator from this dis
trict and the election of the full re
publican county ticket In Mndlsoa
county , shows that republicanism is
still Hie dominant belief throughout
the length and breadth of the land.
The victory gives satisfaction to re
publicans and Is a guaranty that there
will bo no change In the present policy
of the national , state or county admin
istrations , during which prosperity
has abounded.
The issues this year were unusual.
It was claimed by many democrats
that the republicans had adopted the
policies of their old enemies , for which
reason It was argued that democrats
should win. While It is undoubtedly
true that there is at present little es
sential dllfeience between the poli
cies of the two dominant ppartles ,
there is a difference that the voters
took cognizance of. The republican
party baa built up a reputation that
stands behind Its statements like the
word of an honest man , while the dem
ocrats have so utterly failed in carryIng -
Ing out tholr promises that the voting
public has lost confidence. Hence , al
though the Issues are similar , it is
true , yet the people would rather trust
tholr cause with the republicans than
with the other side , because they have
every reason to believe that promises
made will lie carried out
PRESIDENT'S COMING MESSAGE.
The forthcoming message of Presi
dent Roosevelt to congress will bo a
notable document as have many of his
past utterances. It will depart from
the beaten path of custom and will
launch Into many new fields for dis
cussion. The message promises to
border on the bonsatlonal in many re
spects and will follow out a little more
forcibly than heretofore some of the
very positive views of the president.
One of the most sensational clauses
in the document , It Is promised , will
relate to a national tax on inheritances
and another will ask for a graded tax
ation of Incomes.
Whether or not Ibis country will legIslate -
Islato that the man who has made
more money than his follow worker ,
ought to pay n higher rate of taxation
is as yet , though one of the hobbles
or Mr , Hryau , a serious problem ant
the message to congress will not be
expected to settle the question tlili
winter. It IH too largo a topic to bi
dealt hastily with and It IB very doubt
fill if the recommendation will brlni
forth fruit In the way of legislation.
National legulatlon and auporvlsloi
of corporations engaged In Interstate
commerce , either by net of congress 01
through a constitutional amendment
IH to bo suggested by the president m
doubt as a means of dealing with tlu
trust problem and It will probably fol
low the rate bill into some sort of log
Islatlon. It IB to bo noted that , thougl
Mr. Uryan has criticised Mr. Reese
veil for not doing things In tills re
gnrd , yet tills Is n measure put fortl
expressly by Mr. Roosevelt and it If
outside of anything over suggested bj
Mr. Bryan.
The president will make n plea foi
shorter hours for railroad employe *
and government employes excepting
tiioso on the Panama canal. Ho will
also attempt to remedy the strike sit
nations by asking that a law bo made
by which notice of Injunctions In laboi
disputes must bo given to the othei
side before granted , and n hearing
hold.
hold.Tho
The rnco problem , which baa boor
perplexing by reason of the Atlanta
riots and ether racial outbreaks In
the south , will como in for a bit ol
mention but even President Roosovoll
seems not ready to offer a genuine so
lutlon of this problem nt this time.
More elasticity in the currency sys
tern of the country , in order to more
easily prevent panics and kindred
ovlls , will bo asked.
The president will take the Japan
ese discrimination by Snn Franclscc
schools as a text for urging greater
tolerance upon people of this country
for foreign citizens. Prom the prcsl
dent's attention to the Japanese sub
ject , and from bis attention also to the
need of a bettor navy and a better
fighting force , It is apparent that the
administration has been somewhat
worried by the seriousness of strained
relations between this country and the
orientals.
One of the most satisfactory of the
president's features Is the absence oi
any word In regard to tariff revision ,
Bryan has said that we need tariff re
form and oven Devcrldgo ( whom Mr ,
Bryan likes because ho resembles the
Nebraskan in many of his views ) has
said that the stand pat principle was
a bad ono with regard to the tariff ,
But President Roosevelt , In line with
Cannon and Taft and in line with the
policies of William McKinley , has de
cided that more barm than good might
result from touching the tariff and he
Is going to lot It alone for this year
nt least. Tills will be n disappoint
ment to many of the so-called reform
element of the republican party and
to the free-trade democrats who have
claimed that the president has been
following out their ideas in every de
tail. But President Roosevelt has be
fore this declared that the principle
of the protective tariff Is a sacred ono
so far as the laboring man ot America
is concerned , and that It is in no way
connected with trusts , despite the
democratic claim that the tariff feeds
the trusts.
And so , as Secretary Bonaparte put
It the other day , the republican admin
istration will continue the supply of
feed for the country by keeping up the
nrlff , but will see that the little pigs
get an even chance at the transit with
the bigger ones by regulating Inter
state business.
AROUND TOWN.
There are no candidates on earth
now.
A good many things go up in smoke
on election day.
Governor Mickey is "all put out" as
a result of election.
Fifty-five cents saved Is not always
fifty-five cents earned.
Hearst's power was power borrowed
from the press. Ho uses power press
es.
Some politicians forget nnd forgive ;
some bear in mind nnd try to get
ovon.
Now York and Chicago furnish ev
idence that the voting machine Is not
yet perfect.
The slanderer who maligns people
decentcr than himself , are common
things in this jealous world.
A good many different brands of ci
gars are smoked on election day and
sorno of them are not branded at all.
Snow was reported at Elgin Tues
day afternoon. They must have had
a hunch as to how the voting was go
ing.
An automobile with a Boyd banner
on its back , piled through the streets
carrying voters to the booths until the
rain came up and put it out of busi
ness.
What an ideal life the morning news
paper man leads : Stays up as late at
night ns ho wants to , or until there is
no ono else to sit up with ; nnd lies In
bed in the morning ns late as ho likes
much later than anybody else.
Some of the old timers in Norfolk
politics refer to the outsldo prcclnc
as the "buttermilk precinct" because
nt ono tlnio In the county's history the
old creamery was mndo the voting
place for that precinct Instead of the
city hall. The people who lived In the
district resented having to go so far
out of tbolr nay and called the creamery
ory "the buttermilk voting place. "
AFTER IT'S OVER.
Somebody's everything naughty nm
vile ;
Somebody's heart is a fountain o
guile ;
Somebody's gains were n natlonn
loss ;
Somebody's wearing the chain of n
Doss !
Somebody's honest , unfettered , nnd
bravo ;
Somebody's destined the nation to
save ;
Somebody's zealous our right to de
fend ;
Somebody's truly the Worklngman's
Friend.
( Leave the hiatus , kind printer , denoting
noting shouting and arguing , betting
nnd voting. )
Somebody's band's in nn ague of
shakes ;
Somebody's frlonds are collecting the
stakes ;
Somebody's face Is n permanent grin ;
Somebody's weary , but glad lie got In
Somebody's turkey Is bound to bo
crow ;
Somebody's cnko is assuredly dough ;
Somebody's sailing up Salt river's
flood ;
Somebody's apple cart's dumped In
the mud.
Now York Times.
THE OLD TORCHLIGHT PARADE
The torchlight rides on its raids no
more , the banners are furled for
aye ;
The old transparencies fade from sight
and the speakers no longer cry
Till the Welkin rings and the eagle
screams and the shades of the
fathers draw
Round the old platform where the fair
flag Jlow , a symbol of life and
law ;
The torchlight glories , the old parades
the heart of the golden dream ,
When the drums went by with their
rat-ta-ti and the fifes with their
strident scream ;
The times have changed and the cus
toms , too , and sadly I see it
fade
Away , away , in the distance gray
the old torchlight parade.
Who cared what party , In those old
times , when the heart of youth
was fine '
With the ring and swing and the ting-
a-Hng of the spirit's ruddy wine !
The torches carne nnd the torches
went nnd the drumbeat stirred
the brain ,
And wo followed the old parades
around to the lilt of the fife's
refrain ;
We yelled and crowed with the fullest
zeal and thought it was mighty
grand
To follow the lights through the chilly
nights to the swing of the coun
try band ;
To the jolly tunes and the patriot
runes and the flame of the flut
tering wick ,
With a wooden gun and a sword , for
sooth , carved out of a hickory
stick.
The torchlight rides on its raids no
more they campaign different
HOW-
NO orator stands in the open air with
the cold wind sweeping his
brow ;
No patriots come at the party call to
follow In capes arrayed ,
The long , unending , glittering line of
the old torchlight parade ;
And the boys are gone with their wild
ing fun , and the bands that used
to play
"Rod , White and Blue" are a vision ,
too , in the land of the far away ;
The champing steeds with tassels red
and knights with spears at rest
Have gene as goetli a merry laugh , as
fadeth a merry jest
But wasn't it fun while It lasted , lads !
Ah , wasn't it fine to see
The hands go by and the patriots bold
march on with an air of glee !
The legends done In letters of light on
banners that beamed in air
Oh , they are dust In the garret now
and the torches are hanging
there ;
The guns , the drums and the soldier
caps , the flags of the party
strife ,
Their shadows drift through the
dreaming dust of that half-for
gotten life ;
But far away and soft and low comes
nn echo now nnd then
Of the drums that beat and the fifes
that screeched and the tramp
of the marching men !
Baltirnoro Snn.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Many a sharp retort Is made in
blunt language.
A prayer that is long drawn out is
apt to bo narrow.
Beauty in a woman often covers a
lack of domestic virtues.
Most contributors to charity manage
to bo caught In the net.
Love Is said to bo an export magi
cian , but the mnscullno victim soon
learns that it can't transform nickels
into dollars.
A woman probably never appreciates
her husband more than when ho comes
homo nnd announces that his salary
has been Increased. Chicago News.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Imagination dotli make liars of us * '
all. *
Too many men speak twlco before
they think.
Many a sunny-haired girl Ms a
cloudy .disposition.
The hardest work an Industrious
man can do Is nothing.
A model man never has occasion to
po&o ns n horrible example.
Lots of men nro failures because
they never attempt anything.
Most people got bettor obltunry no
tices than they nro entitled to.
Bravery Is reckoned by what wo do ,
not by what wo threaten to do.
A woman never thinks ns much of
a man as she thinks ho thinks she
docs.
SMOTHERED IN GRAIN PIT.
Distressing Death of a Grain Handler
In a Large Chicago Elevator.
Now York , Nov. 8. Patrick Dolan ,
foreman of grain handlers In the el
evator of the William Baird company ,
Brooklyn , fell Into a pit containing
3,000 bushels of grain.
The little kernels , rolling against
ono another like myriad cogs of a
great machine , gripped his feet , his
ankles , his legs , his knees , crowding
each other like honey cells , held him
fast and drew him down with n power
that was irrestlblo. Dolan plunged
this way and that , and with every step
the quicksands gripped him more flrm-
ly. He called for help nnd Petro Ama-
zlo , a fellow worker , went to his as
sistance. He threw a rope to Dolan
which the latter seized so desperately
that lie drew Arnazlo Into the pit.
Other workmen , who had been to
lunch now heard the outcries , but both
men had disappeared when they
reached the scone. A rush was made
for the chutes , through which the
grain is unloaded , and unfastening the
covers the men let the wheat run into
the street. Soon Amazlo's body shot
down the chute , and Dolan's followed.
The latter was dead , having been
smothered , but Amnzlo was still alive
and will recover.
BESIDE CORPSE OF MOTHER.
Woman Crippled With Rheumatism
Found Alone With the Dead Body.
New York , Nov. 8. Mrs. Mary Don-
negan , nearly starved , helpless and
enduring agony from rheumatism , was
found in her rooms , where her aged
mother's dead body had lain for three
days.
days.Mrs.
Mrs. Donnegan and her mother , Mrs.
Catherine Ryan , aged 84 , lived alone
in apartments in Brooklyn. Mrs. Ryan
had long been an Invalid , and her
daughter , a chronic sufferer from
rheumatism , ministered to her as best
she could. An attack Friday crippled
Mrs. Donnegan so that she could not
move , and while she was In this con
dition her mother died.
Mrs. Donnegan cried for help , but
no one in the sparsely tenanted house
heard her. So she lay , helpless with
her dead , until today , when she man
aged to reach a window and sum
moned help. Mi > . Donnegan was re
moved to n hospital. She is in a crit
ical condition.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Real ebtuto transfers for Madison
county for week ending November 3 ,
1UOG. reported by Madison County Ab
stract company , office with Mapes &
Hazen , Norfolk , Neb.
J. J. Clements , sheriff , to William
Reikofsky , S. D. , consideration $13 ,
part NE'/i of 20 , 24 , 4.
Nettie Carlson and husband to
George Scboellhopf , W. D. , considera
tion $650 , E& of lots 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 and
S , block 51 , R. R. addition to Madison.
Tuthill Coleman nnd wife to Eliza
beth Moody , W. D. , consideration $1.-
000 , lots C and 7 and E / . of SWJ/4 , C ,
22 , 1.
F. J. Halo and wife to Carl Bathke ,
W. D. , $150 , lot 7 , block 1 , Norfolk.
William H. Graves to Charles Ulla-
rich , W. D. , consideration $2750 , E 20
feet of lot 5 nnd lots C , 7 , 8 , 9 and
10 , block 7 , Kimball and Blair's addi
tion to Burnett.
Total consideration of real estate
transfers , $14,505.
Total consideration of real estate
mortgages , $1,830.
Total consideration of real estate
mortgages released , $4,975.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postoHlco at Norfolk , Neb. ,
October C , 190C :
Mr. Henry Aden , Mr. A. A. Chall-
burg , Miss Minnals , Mr. A. C. McCon-
lell.
If not called for in fifteen days will
bo sent to the dead letter office.
Parties calling for any of the above
ileaso say "advertised , "
John R. Hays , P. M.
A couple of street car tickets , used
n answering want ads. may return n
housand per cent , on the investment.
There IH probably a want ad. In this
ssuo of much more Interest to you
ban to any other person in this city.
To neglect to flnd It would bo ns wise
H to neglect to open a telegram ad-
ircssed to you.