NORFOLK WI3I2KLY NEWS-JOUUNAL ; I'MUUAY ' , AI'HII , 5 , 11)07. ) ! i
LEGISLATURE TO ALLOW BONDS
TO BE VOTED.
HAS NORFOLK ENDORSEMENT
Norfolk Commercial Club Is Cited In
State Senate as Favoring Bill Allow *
Ing Precinct to Vote Bonds for Rail
road Construction.
Lincoln , Nub. , April 1. Special to
The News : hi the Bcnato thin morn
ing the house bill to allow bonds to
be voted for railroads was advanced
to the sifting fllo , the opponents of
the measure malting n Mtev light.
The Norfolk Commercial club nnd
hundreds of petitioners from northern
Nebraska were cited In favor of the
bill.
bill.The
The present legislature repealed the
bond voting statute and the present
bill Is to restore. Seventeen votes
were recorded In favor of the measure ,
ensuring Its passage.
The senate passed the house bill to
compel the railroads to sell 1,000-mile
mileage books for $20. good for any
number of persons or In hands of the
bearer.
MONDAY MtNTION.
C. C. Flrkens went to Stanton at
noon.
R. Black went to Stanton Monday
noon.
noon.Miss Lulu Johnson spent Sunday at
Winslde.
O. B. Wilson of Crofton was In Nor
folk Saturday.
Joshua Palmer of Friend was In the
clt yyesterday.
Mrs. Mary Mills Is In Wayne for a
week's visit.
William Sledenburg of Albion Is In
the city.
E. P. Olmstead was in Crelghton
Saturday.
W. P. Locke was In from Stanton
Saturday.
C. O. Leake was up from Fremont
today.
John Bvcrs of Winslde Is in Nor
folk.
folk.N.
N. B. Launian was a Wayne visitor
In Norfolk Saturday.
Frank M. Gross of Spaldlng spent
Saturday In Norfolk.
Senator F. J. Hale of Atklnsbn spen
Siif Sunday in Norfolk.
Thomas McGea of NIobrara spen
Sunday In Norfolk.
Miss Hattle Bergo of Verdel was Ii
Norfolk Saturday.
Mrs. C. J. Lindstrom Is home from a
visit at Kearney.
Virgil Horton of Stanton was li
Norfolk Saturday.
J. J. Creedon of Wayne was in the
city Saturday.
W. J. Barker of Rosebud , S. D. , wa
in the city yesterday.
A. J. Romlg of West Point spen
yesterday in the city.
M. A. Crlllng of Bonesteel , S. D
was in Norfolk yesterday.
Charles Tlndale of Plalnview was in
Norfolk Saturday evening.
Mrs. C. H. Reynolds went to Omaha
today to visit a few days.
Miss Margaret Ahrens of Plalnviex
spent Saturday in Norfolk.
Miss Hazel Bryant of Pierce was a
Sunday visitor in Not folk.
B. Ketchen of Humphrey was li
the city Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clara Smalley of Crawford wa
a Norfolk visitor Saturday.
Art Dlngman of Missouri Valley I
visiting relatives and friends In th
city.
city.J. H. Putnam of Cedar Falls was h
Norfolk between trains yesterday.
George Barnett and H. Gllson ar
Plalnvlew visitors In Norfolk today.
A. D. Morgan and W. P. Canning 'o
Verdel were Norfolk visitors Saturda >
A. McAllister and Tom Price wer
up from Columbus Saturday.
John Albertson of Ponder steppe
in Norfolk Saturday. ,
Miss Anna Auley of Plalnvlew spent
Saturday In the city.
George W. Myers of Nellgh Is in
Norfolk today.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lehman spent
Sunday at Stanton.
Superintendent Reynolds left Mon
day noon on a South Platte inspection
trip.
trip.Miss
Miss Nellie Lauman of Wayne was
in Norfolk yesterday on her way to
Hooper.
Mrs. H. C. Mntrau left this morning
for a week's visit with daughters In
Lincoln.
General Superintendent S. M. Braden -
den left Monday noon for Missouri
Valley , Iowa.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry. Sclunode of
Leavltt arc visiting with her mother ,
Mrs. Mittelstadt.
Mrs. R. E. Williams went to Stanton
Monday morning for a short visit with
her'sister. Mrs. J , J. Leik.
George Schiller left yesterday for
Central City enrouto for Utah , where
he has valuable land interests.
Dr. C. A. McKlm of Lincoln , state
veterinarian , stopped In Norfolk on
his way homo from Valentine and will
\
be a guest at the homo of H. C. Ma-
trau until Tuesday.
Albert Degner , democratic nominee
for the school board , was called to
Omaha yesterday to serve as a Juror
in the United States court.
Attorney O. A. Williams of Nellgh
was In Norfolk this morning on his
way to attend the opening of the dis
trict court at Madison.
J. Earlo Harper arrived in Norfolk
Saturday evening from Clearwater ,
where ho purchased the Bresslor drug
store last week. Mr. Harper returned
to Clearwater at noon.
Mrs. Owens , who has been making
IT liniiu In Norfolk with her daugh-
er , Mrs. .1. A , Allen , loft Saturday fern
n extended visit nt Fort Wayne , Intl. ,
ml nt lOrlo , Pa.
Mr. and Mrs , N. C. Pratt and dnugh-
er , Miss Mlnnlo of Omaha arrived In
Norfolk Saturday on a visit with Mrs.
ratt's Bister , Mrs. W. H. Hoffman.
Ir. Pratt return d lo Omaha Monday
10011.
Krlch Slecko , in the service of the
ovornment's forestry department ,
pent the day In Norfolk at the homo
of his aunt , Mrs , Joseph Schwartz.
Mr. Slecko Is a graduate of the unl-
orslty of Nebraska. Ho goes from
lore to Montana In the interests of
he government.
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Ovorockor have
eturned to Norfolk with a view of
nuking their home In the city in the
nture. Mr. Ovorocker has disposed
of his jewelry business at Fairmont
nit has not definitely determined on
its future business plans.
C. 13. Burnlmm was confined to his
ied yesterday with an attack of the
grip.
grip.Miss
Miss Isabel Irving and Miss I/ott
ittended services at Trinity church
taster morning.
Neighborhood frlom's Hcronadyd Wei-
Ington Frey and bride one night last
week nt , their home six miles north of
liadar.
J. II. Allen has given up his posi
tion with the Chicago > t Northwestern
atlroiid and will engage In business
it Oclrlch , S. D.
The last board Walk between Sec-
md and Fourth streets on Norfolk has
icen taken up. The walk was in
'ront of the store recently purchased
> y C. W. Roland and'will bo replaced
by cement.
April fool's day arrrlved in Norfolk
'
without nny unusual incidents. The
small boy was out early with salt in
the water , napkins tacked to the table
and purses nailed to the sidewalk. For
the most part people were too busy to
fee ! with the occasion.
Mrs. S. M. Uraden. who has been In
Chicago , will return homo tomorrow
noon. Mrs. Uraden has been suffer
ing from an attack of ptomaine poison
ing sustained a week ago last night.
For a few days she was severely ill
as a result but she is now recovered.
The assessor will soon ho around.
April 1 marks the date for his appear
ance and the public at large will soon
have a chance to tell how much prop
erty it owns and wants to pay taxes
on. For the first time In years hank
deposits have not materially decreasei
out of respect for the occasion.
The Gregory county fair will be hold
nt Bonesteel September 17 , 18 , 19 nnd
20. Officers are : J. J. Bonekemper
president ; A. B. Kull , secretary ; A. R
Domnn , treasurer ; directors J. J
Bonekemper , A. R. Doinan , S. F. Lucas
J. O. Wllloughby , Dike Powell , R. B
Fish , M. F. Morton , A. P. Hendirkcon
W. H. Kerkow , A. E. Kull , C. J. Dick
son.
son.Word
Word was received from Omaha
Sunday of the death of Mrs. Wllllan
S. Hayden , death resulting from ap
pcndlcltls. Mrs. Hayden had been 11
for ten days. The deceased has manj
friends in Norfolk , where she lived fo
several years while Mr. Mayden was
local manager of the Singer Manufac
turlng company before being trans
ferred to the Omaha ofllce of the com
pany. Funeral services will be hole
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Miss Emma S. Feane of Creighton
was married to Orlando B. Wilson of
Crofton in the Congregational parson
age here yesterday morning at 10:30 :
o'clock , the pastor , Rev. W. J. Turner
performing the ceremony. Charles A.
Tlndale of Plalnvlew and Miss Marga
ret A. Ahrens of Crofton acted as
groomsman and bridesmaid. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson left on the 1 o'clock train
for Crofton , 'where they will make
their home. Mr. Wilson Is a building
contractor at that place.
Dr. T. C. Illff of Omaha , assistant
secretary of the board of home mis
sions and church extension of the
Methodist Episcopal church , was In
Norfolk Sunday , delivering the Easter
morning sermon at the Methodist
church. Dr. Illff proved an eloquent
and broad minded speaker and his
sermon on the triumph of life over
death was appreciated by an audience
that filled the church auditorium. At
: he close of the services $140 was sub
scribed to the home missions and
church extension movement. Dr. Illff
left In the afternoon for Wayne.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Sherman Wlllev re
turned yesterday from a two -weeks'
visit with friends and relatives In
Coffeyvllle , Kan They think that Ne
braska looks inviting alter looking
over that portion of the south. The
season is farther advanced there than
liere , fruit trees having already been
In bloom and fall wheat being half
knee-high. The green bug or wheat
louse , which has been reported as dam
aging wheat in Oklahoma and southern
Kansas , is doing some damage thero.
Mr. Willey now assumes his position
with the Western Insurance company
of Lincoln and will continue to reside
in Norfolk.
Norfolk school children have one va
cation left In which they can Indulge
In useful labor without fear of crackIng -
Ing the recently enacted child labor
law. A movement has been started In
different Nebraska towns to have the
school children assist in the spring
"cleaning up" that every town requires
If Its lots and streets are to look pre
sentable. In Nebraska City the mayor
has gone so far as to issue a procla
mation calling on the children to devote -
vote part of their spring vacation in
helping to "tidy up" the city. Will
Norfolk parents Interpose objections
If their children offer to spend part of
their Easter vacation In removing the
winter's accumulation of leaves nnd
rubbish from their lots and the adja
cent streets ? "
CLEVER STAR AND SUPERB COM
PANY IN PLAY ,
JEROME'S COMEDY REFRESHING
Miss Irving nnd a Splendid Company
of Well Known Playfolk Were
Created by n Pretty Good Sized Au
dience , and Pleased Immensely.
Norfolk enjoyed n delicious ( rent
heatrlcally In the dainty production
) f Jerome's comedy , "SiiH.in In Search
of a Husband , " as presented by Miss
sabel Irving nnd a delightfully clever
company of well known players. It
vas a prolty good slx.ed nudlenco that
attended the play In the Auditorium
mil the evening's entertainment made
in Immensely plouHlng Impression.
The play Is just a simple little story
woven by the artful pen of Jeromu In-
o a quiet , and refreshing comedy ,
liialnt nnd satlt-fylng In Its wholesome
wit and humor. But the company of
actors presenting "Susan In Smirch of
i Hnslmnd" are superior to the play
( self. Probably no company contain-
ng such an ample quantity of clever
ihiyfolk has hitherto come this way.
Miss Irving played well the stellar
role. Her bewitching little laugh
found nn easy path right straight to
the hearts of her hearers. And then ,
lee , she was abundantly capable to
miidlo the girl-like character as Susan
searching for the man to whom she
Imd been wed many years ago. She
could probably enjoy n much larger
audience If she were to return to Nor
folk another year , now that her clever
ness and a star Is firmly established
here.
Miss Jessie Izctt , who has heretofore
starred in her own right , closely
pressed upon Miss Irving for the ovon-
Ing'a honors and she , too , made friends
In Noroflk. Her girlish vivacity and
her natural simplicity made her espec
ially attractive . Hacsard Short , who
has played with Mary Mannerlng , Will-
lam H. Crane , John Drew and Kleanor
Hobson , made a decidedly favorable
Impression as Lord Rathbone. He Is
an English player and his Impersona
tion of the English lord was splendid
because it was so natural and KO true
to the character. Herbert Standing ,
who played the part of "The Doctor , "
Is an English comedian and his work
In this piece Is a hit. A ( ! . Andrews ,
In the role of 'the constable , who was
for fifteen years with Mansfield , was
droll In his humor and at once popular
with the audience. Only one fault
could bo lound in his role ho was still
locked up asleep In the closet when
the play ended , and people wanted to
see him again. Misn Marie Wainwright -
wright , whose name has been associat
ed prominently with the American
stage for many vears and who formerly
appeared as a star here , made an ex
cellent old English lady and her tears
were artistic to a c'egree.
The whole play and its presenta
tion , so quiet and simple yet so truly
enjoyable , was a relief from many pro
ductions that teem with fevered action
and excitement. Norfolk will be glad
at any time to receive with open nrnifi
Miss Irving and her splendid com
pany.
THE ANTI-PASS BILL.
Lawyers and Surgeons Who Give Ma
jor Portion of Time Get Passes.
The anti-pass that was signed by
the governor is as follows :
A bill for an act entitled , "An act
regulating and limiting the Issuance ,
iving , receiving and using of free
tickets , free passes , or free transpor-
ation in any form , for transportation
of passengers over any and all the
lines of railroad within the state of
Nebraska ; and to provide penalties
tor violation thereof. " Be It enacted
jy the legislature of the state of Ne
braska :
Section 1. It shall bo unlawful for
any railroad company or corporation ,
owning or operating any line or lines
of railroad in the state of Nebraska ,
or any officer or agent of any such
company or corporation , to directly or
Indirectly Issue or give to any person
or persons any free ticket , free pass ,
or free transportation In any form ,
for the transportation of any passen
ger or passengers , or. or over any line
or lines of railroad or any part there
of , so owned or operated by it , in the
state of Nebraska , except to persons
within the classes hereinafter desig
nated and limited ; and It shall also he
unlawful for any person or persons ,
not Included within the classes herein
after designated and limited , to accept
or use any such free ticket , free pass ,
or free transportation in any form for
travel on and over any line or lines of
railroad or any part thereof In the
state of Nebraska.
Provided , however , that nothing con
tained 1 this net shall ho construed
to prohibit or make unlawful the Issu
ing or giving of any such free ticket ,
free pass , or free transportation , to
any person or persons within the classes -
es herein designated and limited , or
the acceptance or use of the samp by
persons within such classes , viz : olll-
cers , agents , bona fide employes , the
major portion of whoso time Is devot
ed to the service of such railroad com
pany and the dependent members of
their Immediate families ; children
under seven (7) ( ) years of ago ; ofllclals
and linemen of telegraph companies ;
ex-employes retired from , sorvlco on
account of ago , or because of disabil
ity sustained while in the service of
said railroad .company and the depen
dent members of their Immediate fam
ilies , or the widow or dependent chll-
M or employes , Killed while In tin
service of such railroad company ! uce
Hiiry caretakers of live stock , poul
try , vegetables nnd fruit Inoludlnr ,
transportation to and from the point
of delivery ; employes of sleeping car
companies , and express companies ,
railway mall service employes , news
hoys on trains , baggage agents ; and
pi-mum Injured In wrecks and physl
chins mill inn-Men attending them.
Provided , that ono trip pass for a
discharged employe and his family
tuny bo Issued for UHO within thirty
days of such discharge.
Provided , further , that the provi
sions of this act shall not lie construed
to prohibit and make unlawful the In
terchange of passes for the olllcers ,
agents and employes and the depen
dent members of their Immediate fain-
Illen , or other railroad rompnnlcH ; nor
to prohibit nny rallnmd company from
carrying pnttHongnrH free with the ob
ject of providing relief In cases of gen
eral epldeelm , pestilence , or calami
tous visitation.
Hereafter It shall lie the duty of Hiilil
railroad corporations , and each of
them , to entire lo he Illed not biter
than the lOlh day of each mouth , with
the slate railway ( ommlHslon , a month
ly statement giving the mimes and ml-
dresses of nil persons to whom free
llcKets. free passes or free tniimporln-
Intlon have been given or funilHhed by
wild rallnmd corporation , specifying
he Hindu of employment In which such
id-sons are engaged , and designating
under which of the exceptions of this
ict such free tickets , free passes , or
free transportation have been given or
'nnilHhoil said person.
See. 2. Any rnllroad company or
corporation , or any person or persons
violating any of the provisions of this
act shall he deemed guilty of a mlsdo
meaiior , and for ench offense , on con
viction I hereof , .shall pny a flue of not
less than one hundred dollars nor more
than one thousand dollars.
Sec. ! ) . Whereas an emergency ex
ists , this act shall Lake effect and he
In force on and after Its due passage
and approval.
CUT INTERSTATE RATE.
On O'Neill Shortllne Passengers May
'
Ride For Two Cents Per Mile.
The ( Jreat Northern railroad com
pany has broken the custom of charg
Ing three cents per mile for Interstate
passenger trips and after next NVednes
day people may ride anywhere on tin
O'Neill Shortllne at two cents per mile ,
plus thirty cents for bridge toll over
the Missouri ; lver. Under the now
special tariff passengers may check
clear through , across the state line ,
instead of' rechecking a ) South Sioux
City. The effect of this announcement
on other roads doing Interstate busi
ness , as the Northwestern between
here nnd Bone leol and the Omaha be
tween here and Sioux City , is being
watched with Interest by railroad men
In Norfolk.
WEST GABLE CRASHES DOWN IN
STRONG WNID.
WALLS ARE NOT PROTECTED
The Second Portion of the High School
Walls to Go Down Before a Strong
Wind Capitulated Yesterday After ,
noon on West Side ,
[ From Tuesday's Daily. ]
The exposed gable on the west side
of the old high school building toppled
over before a heavy wind nt 5:15 : yes
terday afternoon , taking with It as it
fell a large part of the west wall. The
wall fell outward , some of the bricks
falling beyond the sidewalk. A short
time ago part of the east wall was tak
en out In the same way , an exposed
; able giving way before a heavy wind.
At the time the east wall wont down
t was pointed out by competent au-
horitles that the same thing would
Imvo occurred In an entirely now build
ing If the walls stood unsupported.
The occurrence did not bear on the
strength of the walls one way or the
other , It was said , for no unprotected
wall could withstand the leverage that
ihe exposed gable afforded the wind.
Architect J. C. Stltt at the time the
east wall went out warned the board
that the same thing would happen on
Lho west side If steps were not taken
to have the upper part of the wall tak
en down. This would protect the low
er walls , the condition of which ho
pronounced good.
When the west wall crashed down
yesterday afternoon It may not have
touched the arguments concerning the
conditions of the standing walls but
It changed the situation to the extent
that it lessened the value of the old
walls for rebuilding purposes. The
standing wall area was reduced and
the value of the salvage , as represent
ed in the walls as they had stood in
tact , was lowered by several hundred
dollars.
Chamberlain's Ccugh Remedy Is Both
Agreeable and Effective.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
no superior for coughs , cold nnd
croup , and the fact that it Is pleasant
to take and contains nothing In any
way Injurious has made It a favorite
with mothers. Mr. W. S. Pelham , a
merchant of Klrksvllle , Iowa , says :
"For more than twenty years Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been my
leading remedy for all throat troubles.
It is especially successful In cases of
croup. Children like it and my cus
tomers who have used It will not take
any other. " For sale by Leonard the
druggist.
PONCA YOUNG MAN CHARGED
WITH MURDERING GIRL ,
A'ILL BE DROUGHT THIS WEEK
Oliver Newton , brother of the Girl
Who Was Slain on Eve of Wedding
to Another , Complains Against Drink
to Insanity Doard ,
I From Momliiy'M Dully.1
Frank Hrlnk , the young man recent-
y tried nt I'onca on a charge of inur-
luring his sweetheart , HcHslu Newton ,
the neghl. before her Intended mnr-
Hugo to another , and who tried ( o mil-
oldo after the girl was killed , will be
brought to the Norfolk Insane hospital
ihls week , lie linn lieun brought be
fore the board of Insanity at I'onca on
complaint of IICHslo Newton's brother ,
Oliver Newton , and was declared In
sane.
Ills rolulvcH will not light Ills coin-
nlHslon lo the hospital. They profess
o believe Unit ho will soon go free ,
n his mind Is said lo be clearing up.
The Insanity hoard at I'onca IH coin-
) osed of Dr. J. M. OVomiell , C. A.
Klngshury anil County Clerk Hurley.
Dr. Young , superintendent of the In
sane hospital , said Unit Hrlnk will ar
rive this evening or tomorrow fore
men from I'oncii.
TUESDAY TIDINGS.
Dr. P. II. Sailer was In Winner yes
terday.
II. C. Mason went to Crolghton yes
terday.
William Brown of Mitchell , S. D. , Is
In Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs , A. J. Dnrland went to
Foster today.
Albert. Roedel of llosklnn was In the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Dan Mine left , this morning for
a visit at Wnhoo.
Trainmaster 10. O. Mount loft Tues
day on a western trip.
Mrs. P. C. Cook left at noon for a
visit with her parents at Lynch.
C. 0. Whlpplo of Nlobrnra Is In the
city today.
Paul Schullof Plerco was In Nor
folk Sunday.
Willis Schonck of Children IH In
Norfolk today.
Charles Dlckcnson of Wlsnor Is In
the city today.
10. ( ' . Pelt Is of Wayne spent yester
day In Norfolk.
A. J. Iloehue of Osmond was In Nor
folk last evening.
Rudolph Ha enmn was up from Co
lumbus yesterday.
11. L. Conner of Wayne was a Nor
folk visitor yesterday.
Misses Ernii Wilde and Bertha
Hauptll are visiting In Battle Crook.
Miss Jennie McCormlck left Monday
for Chicago , where she expects to re
main.
Miss Nellie Jordan of Emerson was
In Norfolk yesterday.
Miss Anna T. Pryor of Wayne was
In Norfolk yesterday.
Frank M. Gross of Spaldlng slopped
in Norfolk yesterday.
Arthur Pllger of Madison visited rel
atives in Norfolk Sunday.
Miss Jennie Schwcnk returned home
from Stanton Monday evening.
William V. Allen was In Norfolk
Sunday , i eturned to Madlnon.
Miss Nora Dixon returned to Stuart
yesterday noon after a Norfolk visit.
Don Underwood of Vlllisca , Iowa , IE
a guest at the home of E. P. Olmstcd ,
Mrs. A. M. Lench and children left
yesterday for a visit , at Glenwood , la ,
Mrs. George Hutton from Orchard
Is visiting with her daughter , Mrs. J ,
Nix.
Nix.Mrs.
Mrs. S. W. Garvln left Tuesday noon
for a visit wltn her daughter at Valley
Falls , Kan.
Mrs. P. Marshall has gone to Silver
Creek to visit her daughter , who is
quite seriously ill.
Misses Prauner , Hoffman and Marz
of Battle Creek were visitors In Nor
folk this afternoon.
J. M. Hamilton of Deadwood was a
South Dakota visitor in Norfolk this
morning.
J. T. Sleffcs , G. M. Smith and F.
Faugmnn of Humphrey were In the
city yesterday.
Mrs. F. J. Hale and Miss Leo Halo
of Atkinson were In Norfolk yesterday
for a few hours.
Miss Rena Olmsted , who Is teaching
In the Wayne schools , is homo for the
Easter vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Nicola of Foster
returned homo yesterday after spend
ing Easter In Norfolk.
Sheriff J. J , Clements spent a part
of the day In Norfolk , having come up
from Madison to vote.
P. H. Donlsthorpe , a dispatcher In
the Northwcstern's Norfolk ofllce , took
a trip over the Albion line Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mullen leave Tues
day morning for Chicago nnd Minneap
olis for an extended visit with friends
and relatives.
E. II. Tracy arrived In Norfolk from
Springfield , Mo. , to cast his vote In
the city election. Mr. Tracy left again
at noon. He says that ho enjoys his
work as farm loan Inspector for the
Prudential Insurance company of
America. Ho bus jurisdiction over
four states. Mr. Tracy says that the
peach trees are all blossomed out down
In Missouri and cattle are In the pas
tures. It was 101 In the shade at
Springfield two weeks ago.
Deputy County Clerk S. It. McFar-
land was In Norfolk for a few hours
during the day , having come to vote.
Miss May Durlnnd left at noon for
her home In Plnlnvlow , having re
signed the position which for several
years post ho has held In the onico
of the Dnrland Tumi company MHI !
llallle Allherr.v nnd f'leo l.edi rer hnvo
been added to the olllce force of the
I runt company.
10. Hly and family left Tuesday fnrt
a two weekn pleiiMimi trip miuth of
Newport A. P. Liirmiii will handle
Mr. Hly'H work IIH chief train dispatch
er In I he Norlliwentern'it ollleo.
Ilinold ( low , Oliver Utter and Roy
Lulkarl , Norfolk students at the Unl-
verHlly of Nclmislia , returned to Lin
coln Tucsdav morning alter spending
the Master recess In the city.
Jake ChrlHlenscii got buck from
Jeadwood on the noon train , Ho hail
cen visiting his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dick arrived
loino yesterday from Atklntion , where
hey had been visiting friends.
Joe Miller of Ixmg Pine him accepted
position with the car repairers and
lll make his home In Norfolk.
Ike TIIJlor left for Sliinloii yostor-
lay lo look up a location.
Mr. Wler IH erecting n fine now
Kinse Just Hoitih of Hie Congregational
liureli on Second street.
Mr. nnd Mrs Will Hill am the pa
rents of a baby boy who arrived April
fool's day.
Mrs. Robert Crnfl.'H pot horse died
fcHterdny evening of old age. Uu wan
weiily-Keven years old. Mrs , Craft
Hvnoil him sixteen yearn and feelti
very bad over bin death.
Mm. ( 'linn. Long returned yesterday
nornlng from Lynch , where who butt
teen visiting her daughter , Mrs. Cad.
Strain , and sou , ICIvlu Ixmg and faml-
y.
Olllcer Livingstone has been an-
toyed for some lime by hoyu from
Iwelve to fifteen yearn of age riding
: m the M. & O. from town In the oven-
Ings. They are very careless and run
great thinner of being Injured by the
trains. They catch the Imggugo wag
ons back.
Born to Mr. iml Mrs. William
Delnes , a son.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. William Hill
on Monday , a son.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Huebnor
of Hoskins , a von.
The remains of Robert McKlbbon ,
the slx-yeaiMihl son of Charles McKlb
bon , living six miles west of the city ,
went laid to rest in Best cemetery
Monday. Death followed an attack of
measles and occurred Sunday.
Maniunrdt. hall In being fitted out
with new toilet and dressing rooms
with tile floors and new fixtures. Car
penters are at work on the Improve
ments , which when completed will cost
A. J. norland , the owner of the hall ,
about $000.
Norfolk Is being made more and
more a distributing center. , Today
there Is headed toward this city from
the innmifaetiirliig plant of the Inter
national Harvester company a trainload -
load of machinery consisting of four
teen cars. Fifteen cars have been re
ceived before during the season , mak
ing practically two tralnloads. They
are coming to the Norfolk Transfer
company for redistribution. It IB
thought that the train Is being rushed
particularly fast because of the Im
pending railway trainmen's strike.
The state legislature has appropri
ated $ ! ll,000 for new buildings and jm-
provemenls at the Norfolk hospital for
the Insane. The first telegram an-
nounclng that the bill had passed the
senate gave the figures at $82,000.
This proved later to be In error. The
original bill called for $100,000 and
was reduced $ J,000 , $2,000 being de
ducted from the appropriation for fur
nishing and $7,000 for the livestock
barn. The bill , as aoon as It passed
the senate , was rushed over to the
governor for his signature which , It
was thought , would noon bo attached.
Captain and Mrs. Mapew have re
turned to America nfter an extended
stay In the Phlllimines. whore nuntnln
Mapes was stationed. Mrs. Mapes , for
merly Miss I a Blakely of this city ,
arrived in Norfolk yesterday at noon
to visit with her parents , Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Blakely. Mrs. Mapes is decidedly -
ly under the weather , having contract
ed a .severe cold on the voyage. Cap
tain Mapes has joined his old regi
ment , the Twenty-fifth Infantry , for
merly stationed at Fort NIobrara , Neb. ,
now In Texas. Ho accompanied Mrs.
Mapos as far as San Antonln , Texas ,
nnd she finished the Journey alone.
Norfolk music dealers have received
large consignments of the catchy song
hits from "Tho Isle of Spice , " the clev
er musical comedy which comes to the
Auditorium Friday evening. A num
ber of children of the city were recent
ly trained In many of the pretty danc
es and drills taken from "The Isle of
Spice. " and were to have given them
In nn entertainment which was later
abandoned. The Auditorium manager ,
who saw this production at Lincoln a
wee kngo. says he counted nearly forty
people on the stage in one scene. He
f-nys that the music Is fetching , the
costumes new and attractive , the elec
trical effects unusually effective and
the comedians , especially Charles Pu-
sey as King Bompopka. hilariously
funny.
Mesbi-s. Sims and
Evans , who are
promotu : } , ' the new pickling and vine
gar worl-s proposition , report that they
have alruuly secured subscriptions for
a little more than half the required
stock , and they think they will have
It all raised In a short time , when they
will commence erecting a building for
their plant , which will bo on the Northwestern -
western track south of the city depot.
On their list of stockholders they now
boast of seven bankers nnd other men
of high standin- '
standinfinancially. . Much of
the stock now Mibscilbed for is taken
by people Hvlg ou'.ildo of Norfolk ,
and they believe that the rerr-uder
can easily bo disposed of hi the city.
They are rushing as fast as possible so
that they may be able to contract for
and handle this season's crop.
