mm HIE NORFOLK WEEKLY Nl'JWS-JOUURNAL ' : FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 20 , 1907 , FRANK WACHTER HAD A PRETTY CLOSE CALL , CUT niQ ARTERY IN WRI3T Butchorlno n Pig , Mr. Wnchter Let the Knife Slip and Sever His Wrist Artery It Was a Four Mile Drive Defore Dlootl Coilld be Stopped. Frank Waohtor , a prominent Miull- son county fnnnor , rode n rnco with death to Norfolk , winning with none too wlilo iv innrgln. With n flovorcil nrtcry blooding Wnchlor wn niHhctl to a Norfolk surgeon's olllco four mllon from his home northwest of the city. Wnchtor wns butchering n pig Wed nesday. A Blip untl the shnrp knife hnd cut nn URly Rimh In bin loft wrist , severing the miiln artery of the wrist. The wound hied hiully nnd it was n ( HioHtlon of Retting the Injured man to n doctor heforo ho would hlocd to death. Mr. Waohtor was placed In n biiB y nnd rushed to Norfolk. Meanwhile n Norfolk physician had boon called up over the telephone. Held Artery With Finger. Wachtor was brought to Norfolk , weak from the lows of blood hut with the race won. And It was his fore sight that Biivod his life for during the long rldo Wnchtor hampered the How of blood by closing down on the nrtory with his fliiBors. It was no easy task to close the wound after the Injured man had been brought to the city for a severed artery - ory calls for some clllclont work In HiirRory when the artery happens to be the big main artery of the wrist. The local physician Bald that Wai ter's margin of escape was narrow en ough to he alarming. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Mm. HonR&tlor nnd little son arc visiting this week with relatives at Crelghton. Win. Newton of the Enterprise force Is vlaltliiR this week with rolatlvcs at Chamberlain , S. D. Miss Annie Wantlln Is asslstlnR In his place. The storm Monday night did not do much damage here , but killed several hnshel baskets full of English spar rows. Mrs. Uoso Krlvanok of Meadow Grove was visiting Tuesday with rela tives hero. John Tetora of Tllden was visiting here Saturday at the homo of his dau ghter , Mrs. Henry Walter. Wm. Melssuer returned Friday from nn extended visit with rolatlvcs nt Omaha. Chas. Palmer was hero on business Saturday from Madison. Willie Shlpman of north of the rlvor Is down with typhoid fever. Miss Bertha Hanson of Tllden waa visiting hero Sunday with Miss Laura Stocker and other friends. Clnronco Pratt has moved back from .Norfolk to this town. Shelby Moffott was a business visit or to Clearwater Monday. Major Clinton Smith of Madison was hero on business Tuesday. Frank Beeler Is going to run R. Col llns farm llvo miles southwest. Mr nnd Mrs. Collins will go on an extended od visit to their old homo In Vlrginln nnd nftor returning will occupy the Declor property in Highland park. Postmnster F. II. L. Willis hnd the office building entirely remedied , sc It will bo warmer nnd more comfort able next winter. Members of the Lutheran church nt Buffnlo Creek gathered nt the homo of Wm. Hclkofsky last Sunday. The occasion was the christening of his In fant son by llev. F. Koester of Tlldon. Ludwlg Kerbel was down from Spen cer visiting relatives the fore part of this week. < County Commissioners J. H. Hnrdlng of Meadow Grove nnd Burr Taft of Norfolk were hero Tuesday on official business. TWENTY KISSES IN PLAY. That Is the Record In "Qulncy Adams Sawyer , " the New England Play. If all the world loves n lover It is equally true that nil theatregoers enjoy lovers on the stage who arc given to oscillatory demonstration. There have been many famous kisses on the stage. The first one of note was the Emma Abbott kiss , and more recently there has been the Nothersole-Cannon kiss. $ Most people would not glvo the snap of a linger for n play In which they could not see the hero make love to one or more pretty women ; they llko to see them Indulge In oscillatory ex erclses as often as the story of the play may permit. The great Now Eng- a land llay , " Qulncy Adams Sawyer , " 1 which Is attracting crowded houses everywhere , takes Its name from a wealthy young Boston lawyer who goes into the country for Ills health nnd chnrms nil the village girls. In the play this young hero bents the stage record for kissing. Ills kissing op portunities in the first nnd second nets mny be limited , but with his oscula tions of the third nnd fourth acts ho more than makes up for his defici encies In the previous two acts. In the third act one may find n good study In the nrt of kissing. Qulncy Adams Sawyer Is at a good old-fash ioned husklng-beo and , when ho finds a red ear , takes great pleasure evidently - ly In carrying out the penalty of kiss ing every girl present. He goes from the free from care kiss to the reverent salute ho presses on the brow of the blind girl , Alice Pettlnglll. The actor who plays the role told nn Interviewer hi Now York recently that the kissing he had to do WUH a fearful hoar. Ho looked upon it IIH having to do BO much kissing for HO much much n week Ho cnmplnlnH becaiiHo the management gave him a number of extni girls to klHR In the hiiHklng-beo sceuo. "Qulncy Adams Sawyer" will bo presented at the Auditorium In Nor folk , Bahmlay night. The play pleased Norfolk on Itn former appearance horo. THE NEBRASKA PRIMARY. Napor Enterprise : The first test of the primary law would seem to Indi cate that It Is n rank failure , In Us pro- nent form. Every ciindldato coming Irnt had at leant a 15 ! 'per cent advant age , whore the candidates are un- mown. It compels candidates to make wo campaigns , and Baddies the ox- ) oiwo of two elections on the pcoplo. \nd for what ? In all duo rospcct for ho gentlemen composing the two tick- ( H nomlnnted hiHt week by about one- Ifth of the votora of Boyd county , wo enttiro the assertion that both parties oiild have nominated Just as strong Ickets by the caucus and convention method. Then there Is the total ab sence of any Initiative from the parties nd the votera of the different parties 'fton ' find that but ono man has filed 'or ' some ofllco. and that man Is the lomlneo of their party , regardless of ho wishes of his party. It destroys ho much'prl/.cd secrecy of the ballot , y loqulrlng every voter to express ilti party limitation , under oath , If oino person should see lit to require t. CRAWFORD DELIVERED ADDRESS AT BIG FAIR. SAYS THAT HE LIKES NORFOLK Governor Coe I. Crawford of South Dakota Returned to Norfolk and Re- malned Over Night After His First Visit to Rosebud Towns. Norfolk for n second tlmo this week md the chief executive of South Dako- nt among Its visitors. Governor Coo I. Crawford was In Norfolk over night : m his way from the Boncstcol fair to the state capital. Governor Crawford made the openIng - Ing address at the Gregory county fair and spoke again on Wednesday. The South Dakota governor saw the now town of Dallas for the first tlmo , mak ing a trip over the now extension nnd giving short responses to the greet ings accorded him by the citizens of Dallas and Gregory. This week's trip was the second visit that Governor Crawford has made to his Gregory county constituents. It Is an Indication of Norfolk's lo cation In the northwest that the gov ernor of the state to the north has become quite familiar with Norfolk as n result of passing through the city to Inspect the state institutions in the Deadwood country and to visit his con stituents in the Rosebud. And the governor's impressions of Norfolk arc favorable for ho frankly says that he likes the town. This evening United States Senator Klttredge , whom Governor Crawford Is to oppose for ro-electlon , Is expect ed to bo In Norfolk on his way tc speak at the last day of the fair nl Bonestcol. Pierce Personals. Pierce , Neb. , Sept. 17. Special to The News : Mrs. Wooda Conea was in Norfolk between trains today. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. A. Pohlmnn nnd bnby loft this morning for a brief visit n Omaha. MISSISSIPPI ROADS INDICTED I Grand Jury at Jackson Returns True Bills Because of Issuance of Passes. Jackson , Miss. , Sopt. 19. Following up the Indictments returned several days ago charging the Illinois Central and the Vazoo and Mississippi Valley railroads with issuing passes to per sons not entitled to such under the law , the grand Jury of tills county has reported true bills against every call- road In the atato , both intra and Inter state , for their alleged failure to Ilia statements showing the "number of pasbos tssuod and to whom , as the law directs. To Curtail Output of Copper. Now Yoru , Sept. 19. Directors of the subsidiary companies of the Amal gamated Copper company , at a moot ing in this city , voted to curtail the output of those companies by SO per cent or more of the normal output. This action will take effect immediate ly. The companies represented wora the Anaconda , Butte and Boston , Bos ton and Montana , and v'urrott Mining companies. Boiler Explosion Kills Eleven. ToTtica , Mex. , Sopt. 19. Neglect of duty on the part of an employe result ed in the death of cloven persons and injury to twelve more through the ex plosion of a boiler in the ferror fac tory at Assordor. Of the twelve in jured , three are probably mortally hurt. The explosion was duo to neg lect of an em ployo in not allowing turplus steam to escapo. 31 Killed on Japanese Battleship. Washington , Sept. 19. The state de partment was advised that the Jap- Inose government otllclally announced that thirty-one mon were killed nnd tleyen wounded by the explosion of shells on the Japanese battleship Ka- ihlmo. AP PROFESSOR AT YALE ELOPES WITH GIRL , ARE MARRIED IN WASHINGTON he Event Is Recorded With the Jap anese Legation and the Couple Will Return to Yale and Reside In New Haven He Is Thirty. Now Haven , Conn. , Sopt. 18. Prof. Kanlchl Arakawa of the department of apaneso civilization nt Ynle , has be- coino Amorlcnnlzod mire enough. Ho ina eloped , Ho ran away with Miss Miriam C. Dlngwall of Now Haven , \nA they wcro married last Thursday n Washington , D. C. , where the event , vas recorded at the Japanese legation. This proceeding was to legalize the narrlago in Japan , for Prof. Asakawa evidently wishes to stand as much married there as in America. The conplo met when Asaknwa was n student at Yalo. Ho came to this country from Japan to enter Darts- mouth nnd graduated in 1899. Then 10 took n course in Yale In 1902 re ceived the degree of Ph. D. A a n Yale student Asakawa was nlso a good Methodist. Ho attended Grace church nnd there met Miss Dlngwnll. On re ceiving his degree from Yale , Asaka- wa was appointed n professor nt Dart- nouth. It was the first professorship conferred on n Japanese In this coun try. Ho and Miss Dlngwall did not meet again until n year ago last spring , when Ynlo having bestowed a profes sorship on Asakawa , ho came to New Haven to accept. The Asakawas will return hero next Saturday and the Wednesday follow- ng ho will start as a professor of Yale at the opening of the torm. Ho is 30 ynrs old ; aho two ycnrs his Junior. THURSDAY TIDINGS. F. L. Estabrook Is In South Dakota on business. Charles Vlternn , nn Omaha real es tate man , wau lu Norfolk yesterday on business. W. A. Wltzlgman wont to Omaha this morning ot attend the bankers' convention. Fred Spauldlng returned to Sioux City Wednesday after n couple days' visit with his mother in this city. W. B. Hlght arrived In Norfolk from Presho , S. D. , Wednesday evening , and returned to that place Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hal II. Dcnncr , who have boon Visiting relatives In Nor folk for several weeks , left today on their return to their homo in Califor nia. Mrs. Bcnner Is a sister of Mrs H. L. McCormlck and E. A. Amerlno Among the day's out of town visitors In Norfolk wore : Governor Coo I Crawford of South Dnkotn ; E. S. Mickey - oy , state bank examiner , Lincoln ; L , J. Brown , Crelghton ; Rev. M. A. Jensen - son , Verdon ; Chnrles Nelson , Nlc- brara ; N. E. Miller , Schuylor ; C. A , Johnson , Ponder ; James Blair and W , J. Blair , Linwood ; C. Schmltt , Wil liam Rottler , Madison ; R. B. Thomp son , Crelghton ; Guy L. Evans , Crelglv ton ; Mrs. W. E. Fisher , Broken Bow ; Mrs. Scott Hobrook of Wayne. Born to Mr. and Qua Bathke , n son An cloven pound son arrived yestcr day at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Franli Cunningham In South Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Emery wcro ir Sioux City yesterday attending the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Imery's parents. E. Sly , chief dispatcher of the North western In the local train dispatchers' office. Is improving slowly after two weeks of quite serious illness. C. E. Flores has written from Red- amis , Cal. , to G. F. Bilger that he enJoys - Joys the western country where ho has decided to spend the winter. Congressman J. F. Boyd has been chosen as Antelope's delegate to the republican platform nnd central com mittee convention at Lincoln on next Tuesdny. Chris Anderson is out on n trip in the western part of the state In the Interests of the Springfield Fire nnd Mnrlno insurance company , for which he is ono of the two special agents in Nebraskn. Thursday , September 20 , which has been designated as "Norfolk day" at the Madison county fair , will bo the big day at the Madison fair and races. Nellgh and Newman Grove will play ball on that day at the fair. Nels Peterson , an old time fireman out of Norfolk but now running an en gine out of Chadron , was in the city yesterday. Engineer E. G. Wood , who has been laying off sick the past month , was able to take his run again yesterday Miss Joslo Schrlder la laid up with rheumatism In her back. John Williams , th Northwestern brakeman who was hurt at' Fremoni some time ago , has rccovorod auffl clently to bo brought home last night Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham are the proud parents of twin boys. Pete Brown , one of the Northwest ern boys who used to work out of here but la now on the South Platte dlvi slon , was In Norfolk yesterday. Wm. Cheyney passed a successfu examination for a fireman and will go to Chadron and work out of there this fall. fall.E. E. S. Cummins Is having new ce ment walks laid around his house on Lincoln avenue , I * A. Rothe , vice president of the Citizens National bank , went to Oma ha yesterday to.Join the other Norfoll bankers who arc in attendance at the state bankers convention In that city. Mr. Rotho will remain In Omaha until 'rlday. Huv F. W. Benjamin , who recently resigned the pastorate of the Baptist church of Norfolk , left today for Los \ngeles , Cal. , where ho will go prepar atory ( o taking charge of some church n southern California. His family will Join him In n short time. J. C. Burton of Vordol , formerly dltor of the Outlook , enclosing a Iraft for a year's subscription to The wH , writes : "Enclosed plcnso find Iraft for a year's subscription to the Norfolk Dally News. Since I got out of the printing oflico I nm lost without your paper , so plcaso put mo on the mailing list at once. " Wlnsldo Tribune : Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. Davis brought their little nine-year- old daughter to town Mondny afternoon - noon to see n physlclnn. The Httlo Irl wns painfully Injured whllo nt school by ono of the Hanson boys , who flho says Jumped off n pony Into her Face , breaking her glasses. A large cut was made In the Hide of her nose by the broken glass nnd it seems only a miracle that her eye was not In jured. C. S. Mickey , state bank examiner , was among the visitors to the Audito rium last evening. Mr. Mickey , who Is n son of ex-Governor Mickey , waa In Norfolk over night , cnrouto from n trip up the Bonestcel line to Omaha where the state bankers' convention Is In session. Mr. Mlckoy said that tils father had returned to his homo In Osceoa and wns In greatly Improved health since retiring from the govern or's ofllce. The oldest hotel In Norfolk and one of the oldest In north Nebraska has changed the name under which it greeted western travelers in past days. The old Norfolk House , of late the Nor folk Rooming House , has been labeled with n now sign. Yesterday It became the Pioneer Hotel , . The old hotel , which Is on Second street and Norfolk avenue near the Oxnard , was built In 1871 nnd wns the first hotel of any pre tensions In this vicinity. Crelghton News : Crelghton sent n big delegation to Norfolk Tuesday to aeo Barnum & Bailey's clrcua. The 10:40 : passenger loft hero with nine coaches pretty well filled with people from nlong the line , nnd the train wns crowded before it reached Norfolk. They saw the circus , it was good , but some came very near not eating. Trains coming In from other directions were loaded. It was the biggest crowd Norfolk ever entertained , but they did well. The projected Ynnkton & Gulf rail road Is still being pushed by Fremont Hill , Ha promoter. Last week Mr. Hill reached an agreement with the Atoka ( I. T. ) Commercial cub whereby the cub pledges $1,200 to assist the company In obtaining right-of-way priv ileges through the city. 'The com pany's surveyors are now a few miles north of Atoka. Options on the right- of-way for the railroad venture have ilready been secured through this part of Nebraska. An export grain man who wns in Norfolk yesterday from Chicago , look- ng up the crop situation for a Chicago grain commission house , said that the corn in the northern part of Nebraaka a in excellent condition. Ho found 'air corn in Missouri but said that hero is a bad streak between Omaha nnd Hastings. The last two weeks of broiling weather have ripened up ho green Iowa cornfields wonderfully , rlo said that the next government re port will show much more corn than waa indicated by the last bulletin. Doesn't O. P. Herrlck want his mon ey ? Good hard coin of the land ia in the handa of the city treasurer to com plete the payment to , the Des Molnea contractor for the aewer system. Af- er Mr. Herrick had spurned the city's warrant for the J2.247.CO that the city councllmen conceived to be atlll owing him , he formally threatened the city with suit for half > a dozen Items all in ; oed round sums. That waa last May nnd the Iowa contractor in the good old summer time of contract prosperity seems to have lost sight of the little oose coin that Ke loft back in Norfolk. For he apparently has forgotten both suit and money. The following candidates were nom inated at the recent Holt county pri maries : For county treasurer , J. C. Harnlsh , rep. , John A. Robertson , fu sion ; for county clerk , W. P. Slmar , rep. , \ \ \ 3. Morgan , fusion ; for sheriff , C. E. Hall , rep. , John Mathls , fusion ; for county Judge , C. J. Malone , rep. , S. Simmons , dpm. , L. J. Splttler , ind. ; for clerk of the district court , J. N. Sturdevnnt , rep. , John A. Harmon , fu sion ; for superintendent , Florence E. Xink , rep. , Ardellla VanConett , fusion ; for surveyor , W. W. Page , rep. , M. F. Norton , fusion ; for coroner , Dr. E. T. Wilson , rep. , Dr. P. J. Flynn , fusion ; for assessor , L. E. Skldmore , rep. , Wm. Loll , fusion ; for supervisor , second dis trict , W. S. Roberts , rep. , W. H. Bedford - ford , fusion ; fourth district , J. L. Roll , rep. , I. D. Solvers , dem. , Nelson Coov- or , ind. ; sixth district , Rodoll Root , rep. , S. A. Hlckman , fusion ; seventh district , Jacob Rocko , rep. Letter List. List of letters remaining uncalled for at the postofllco at Norfolk , Neb. , Sept. 17. 1907. Mr. John A. Mnllan , Mr. C. H. Pooro , A. B. Robinson , J. P. Sullivan , Mr. Russell Williams , Mr. Walkro Jet ) 2. If not called for in fifteen daya will be sent to the dead letter ofllce. Parties calling for any of the above please say advertised. John R. Hays , P. M. Your camera "resting ? " Let a want ad. take it to market ! ONE GIRL TOO POPULAR WITH AUDIENCE HERE. SHE IS PUT OUT OF CHORUS The Wife of the Stage Manager In "Two Merry Tramps" Couldn't Stand the Handclapplng That Was Given to Pretty Jeannctte Irving. There haa never been any secret about the Jealousy thot exists among ho actorfolk of atageland. It was ; > retty well known last spring that the ate Richard Mansfield dismissed his cadlng lady because she drew aa much or more applause In Pore Gynt than .ho notable star himself , and that be- 'ore ho dismissed her ho used genuine violence In the scene where ho was supposed to make believe that ho was pounding her on the back , between the shoulders. That leading lady was the wife of Charles Beresford , who once made a hit and played to a packed louse at the Norfolk Auditorium. But that's another story. The point to bo berne in mind la the fact that actor- people dearly love applause and that they are sincerely nnd bitterly Jenloua of their playmates who win vigorous mndclaps. This trait of stageland was demon strated In Norfolk Wednesday night. It was In "Two Merry Tramps" that the Jealousy broke out and aa n result of the envy of the stage manager's wife , the most popular girl In the "Poor John" chorus has been dis missed from that sextette. She was not discharged from the show she was just discarded from that partic ular part of the chorus. Manager's Wife Has Trumps. Myra Jefferson Is the stage man ager's wife. Naturally the stage man ager's wife has the better of the game when It conies to playing trumps. She can eat up any queen In the chorus without half trying. And she ate up pretty Jeanette Irving In Norfolk. The Jefferson woman comes out In the third act of "Two Merry Tramps" with a really cute parody on "Waiting at the Church. " She sings the song and the bevy of pretty girls , all dressed up In gowns to make them look awkward , stand behind the leader and go through a lot of absurd gym nastics which bring down the house. Jeanette Irving was the prettiest one of those girls , and the cleverest. Her fingers and her feet and her bonnet all took on such ridiculous attitudes that the audience forgot to be an au dience and for the time being became mere spectators. Again nnd again Jeanette Irving was called back to make the audience laugh , and inclden- taly the Jefferson woman continued to sing her song. The song was a funny one all right , so far as that point is concerned. But it was noted by the house that after a time or two , Jeanette otto Irving was transferred from one end of the chorus to the other , in order that she would have to leave the stage first. That was some of the clever finesse work of the jealous stage man nger's wife or would it be better to say the stage manager's jealous wife ? Puts Girl Out Altogether. After the show was all over and the audience had gone home things trans plred which strikingly illustrate the fact that Mansfield was not alone in his selfishness and that thlncs thev say about actors' Jealousies are true For early Thursday morning the 'Poor John" girls were summoned to the theater to rehearse their chorus with a new girl In the place of popular Jeanette Irving. Jeanette stood on the sidelines and watched the game She had been told that she was too busy with other work to do this stun any more. Jeanette laughed and said she dldn' care. Perhaps she felt compllmentec that her own popularity In the par ahould attract the spite of the wife o the manager of the stage. And maybe way down In her heart , ahe did really care a little for the fact that ahe won' have a chance to bring any more laughs. And so the next town that the "Two Merry Tramps" visit will have to go without the hearty laugh that Norfolk enjoyed over Jeanette Irving. AT THEJHEATER "Two Merry Tramps. " Wood & Ward's "Two Merrj Tramps" were greeted by a fair audl ence at the Auditorium last night , bu not by nearly so large a one as the show really deserved. Perhaps 1 Wood & Ward would change the nam of their show to something more sug gestlve of the clever little muslca comedy that it is , their audience would be bigger. For the show is a genuinely pleasing pudding of musi and fun , and the pretty girls are an attractive feature not played up prom Inently enough on the billboards. This show ia a "tramp" show In name only. There were a number o song hits on the program and the mu sic was of the Jingly sort , just aa ad vortlsed. More than that , the sho\ produced some new things in the jok line. ROW OVER CHICKENS. Trouble Ends When Old Lady I Struck With a Missile. And the chickens were as usual a the bottom of the whole row. The Ahlmans owned chickens ant the Bartzs also claimed to have owne chickens. All this was some time ago. But the chlckena of the present , hoover owns them , have shown n omollko feeling when nestling In the \hlman hencoop In Edgowater park. " 1 Then the trouble started. ' Aa long as the row was between the Ahlmnns nnd the Bartzs nil went well. Jut when Mrs. Bnrtz was alleged to M ave heaved an old tin bucket at Mrs. ' Milmnn'a mother , an old lady of Ighty-soven years , the Ahlmans took ! io case Into court So yesterday Justice Lambert fined t Irs. Bartz n dollar and costs for as- aultlng Mrs. Frederlcke Lltko , Ahl- lan'a mother-in-law. The fine waa I romptly paid. Not rented yet ? Something wrong vlth your advertising. What "Qulncy Adams Sawyer" Did. Dlil you over court a country girl ? Did you ever sing in a country church holr ? Did you ever go to a husking- > ee ? Did you over attend a town meeting ? Qulncy Adams Sawyer , a oung lawyer from Boston , did , and hat Is what the play called "Qulncy Adams Sawyer , " to bo elaborately produced here Saturday night nt the Auditorium Is nbout. The populnr few England novel of the same name old nil about these happenings , but t is anld they arc depleted oven more ivldly nnd interestingly in play form. All who have boon farmer boys and ; lrls should see this beautiful Now Sngland play , for it will revive pleas ant recollections. The city bred hould see It to realize what they have missed. NORFOLK FRATERNAL SOCIETIES ' Masonic. Damascus Uommandery , No. 20 , Knights Templar , meets the third Friday - day evening of each month in Masonic hall. Damascus Chapter , No. 25 , R. A. M. , meeta the second Monday in each month in Masonic hall. Mosaic lodge , No. 55 , A. F. & A. M. , meets the first Tuesday in each month in Masonic 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. 46 , I. O. O. F. , meets every Thursday evening. Deborah Rebecca lodge No. C3 , I. O. O. F. , meets the first and third Friday evenings of each month. B. P. O. E. Norfolk lodge , No. 653 , Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks , meets regularly on the second and fourth Saturday evenings of each month. Club rooms open at all times. Ledge and club rooma on second floor Of Mar quardt block. Eagles. Sugar City Aerie , No. 357 , meeta in Eaglea' lodge room as follows : In / winter every Sunday evening ; In summer - ' mer the first and third Sunday evenings - ' ings of each month. j : _ _ _ _ / ' L. M. L. of A. ij The Loyal Mystic Legion of Amor- I ; lea meets at G. A. R hall on the fourth h Thursday evening of each month. M. B. A. Sugar City lodge , No. 622 , meets on the second * Friday evening of the month at Odd Fellows' hall. Sons of Herrmann. Germanla lodge , No. 1 , meets the second and fourth Friday evenings of the month at Q. A. R. hall. Norfolk Relief Association. Meets on the second Monday event ing of each month in the hall over H. W. Winter's harness shop. Tribe of Ben Hur. North Nebraska Court No. 9 , T. B. H. , meets the first and third Monday evenings of each month. Knights of the Maccabees. Norfolk Tent No. 64 , K. O. T. M. , meets the first and third Tuesday ovenlngs of each month. Ancient Order of United Workmen. No-folk lodge , No. 97 , A. O. TJ. W. , meets the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month. Woodmen or the World. Norfolk lodge , W. O.V. . , meets on the third Monday of each month at G. A. R. hall. Royal Highlanders. , Meets the fourth Tueaday of each ' * month at 8 p. m. , in G. A. R. hall. I , Highland Nobles. Regular meetings the second and fourth Monday nights of each month at I. O. O. F. hall. G. A. R. Mathowson post , No. 109 , meets in G. A. R. hall on the second Tuesday evening of each month , regular meetings. Royal Arcanum. The Norfolk chapter does not bold regular meetings. Knights of Pythias. Knights of Pythias , meetings over second and fourth Monday , in I. 0. O. F. hall. M. W. A. Norfolk camp No. 492 , M. W. A. , meets every second Monday in G. A. R. hall.