Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL : FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 8 , 15)07 )
the Norfolk Weekly News-Journal
The Now * . Kntixl.llBhod . , 1881.
Tlio Jniiriiiil , Kntntil lulled , 187J.
.W. N. Hum- N. A. HI-HP.
ICvory Prliliiy. Tlj' miilliorjrour , 1TJ&0.
Kiitcrpil nt Xhu pontolllco at Norfolk.
Noli. , n H Ht-fonit claHs tmitlur.
ruTtiiiTioiioH. lidiiorTnlbapiirtinoiit
Wo. 22. lliiHliii'Mu Olllco ami Jot > lloonm
No. II 22.
NHW WHOLKSALB IIOUSI3.
Quo moro wholesale institution ,
which In to bo cHtabllahed in Norfolk ,
boBpcaks moro than wordti for the
( splendid opportunity which Norfolk's
KnogrAphlcal location offers to thcso
entorprlsoo which cnro to branch out
( to the now northwest.
Tlio pant year hail Roon the most
-Mtrkod dovolopmcnt in a manufactur-
ir ftud jobbing way that Norfolk has
haown In a long Umo. And that this
development lu going to continue is
Hfcowtf by the constant Increases that
arc twine added to the volume of this
Tlio Intent wholesale establishment
ia bo announced for Norfolk will bo
JH. the uhoo lino. The remarkable tor-
diary out from Norfolk offoro splendid
rportunltlcu In thin 00 well as In
many ether jobbing linen.
Hvory additional Institution of this
sort adda to Norfolk's Importance and
activity , as well as to the importance
< rf the territory to bo served. The In
terests of the country out of hero de
mand quick service and from Norfolk
alone this may bo had.
PROSPERITY ASSURED.
The crop and llvo stock situation
ia northern Nebraska and southern
South Dakota fortifies this section
against any effects from the Wall
street Hurry of last week and insures
continued great prosperity In this re
gion.
gion.Two
Two facts combine to Insure pros
perity In this region. One Is the fact
that this region has had a tremendous
crop In all lines during the past sea
son. The ether is the fact that a
shortage exists in almost all other sec
tions of the country and world.
People must eat and they must wear
clothing. They must have the grains
and the llvo stock that this region has
produced. And the values on these
commodities must be upheld by the
very fact that there Is a shortage else
where.
Right in this territory this year the
crops have been moro abundant than
In any other spot. The fact that north
Nebraska and southern South Dakota
Jia'vo just what the balance of the
world needs , and the fact of the shortage -
ago In these commodities elsewhere ,
Is significant as to the prosperity
which must continue In this territory.
"HXCHANGE" DAY FOR NORFOLK
The definite announcement of plans
far the farmers' " "
"exchange" day which
has for some time been under discus
sion in Norfolk , means but another
step in the development of a closer re
lationship between the people living
around Norfolk and another stop in
the development of a greater Norfolk.
This exchange day , which is to bo
started during the first week of De
cember , will be primarily and fundamentally -
mentally a day for the farmers who
JCro in this vicinity. They will on
tliat day bring to Norfolk all of the
articles of whatever sort which they
dcslro to sell or exchange. In this
way the throng will find that there
are many avollabue trades for the
benefit of all concerned. Farmers
will be able to get rid of many com-
tnodlties which they have no use for ,
but which some other man can use to
advantage.
Tills exchange day plan is a new
one for Nebraska. It Is an old one in
Wisconsin where many people of this
city have seen It work out success-
rally.
At Watertown , Wls. , and at other
points in that vicinity it is said that
market day attracts hundreds of pee
l lo from many miles around. It hau
come to bo an established day and it
means much to the whole community.
The movement hero has been en
couraged by fanners of the vicinity ,
all of whom are Interested. The Nor
folk business men , through the Com
mercial club and the Trade Promot
ers association , will encourage the
{ Han and will co-operate in making it
a. success.
And one moro needed Institution
for Norfolk will have been established
In this market day.
NO DYNAMITE IN MESSAGE.
President Roosevelt has concluded
that the country is most in need of
rest and quiet in recuperating from
Us recent attack of financial illness
and that for the time being conditions
demand nothing of agitation against
Slant combinations of capital. There
will bo no dynamite In the forthcom
ing message of the president at the
opening of congress. Some of the
things that were in the document orlg-
ally have been cut out , In view of the
recent Wall street flurry.
That the president's past speeches
had a share in bringing about the sit
uation of last week , is not necessarily
conceded in this intention of the chief
executive at this time to give the coun
try a rest along this particular lino.
In fact , according to a Washington
dispatch , the pre&M ° nt doe's not admit
- - * T * . * * * .
- A--
" - - - -
e _ them" wrapped
tributeil to the situation , although it
Is said that he believes an injection
anew of ngltutlon in line with HOUIO
that has been put forth In the past ,
might have serious consequences.
Following Is it special dispatch that
the St. Paul Dispatch correspondent
has been able to send based upon In
formation that has already leaked :
From beat Information obtainable
hero as to the probabilities of presi
dential action it is qulto certain that
there will bo not nearly so many sticks
of giant powder In the annual message
iifl was foreshadowed a few months
ago.
ago.If
If these near the president and re
lied upon by him In times of great
stress have thely way , there will not
oven bo ono dynamite stick. The
president seems to realize that the In
jection anew of all thcso questions ,
which are agitating the public now ,
into the arena of discussion at the
present Umo , might produce serious
results. Whllo ho does not admit that
ho has in any way contributed to the
present financial situation , ho has be
come convinced that ho is a very Im
portant factor in it , so far as It maybe
bo improved , and the cause for irri
tation and excitement removed. That
ho IB deeply concerned , that the ten
dency to un&ettlo values dooa not go
on , has impressed on all these who
have discussed any of the phases of
the matter with him.
Ono of the most hopeful sigtia IB
that there has boon created already a
much bettor feeling and a fuller un
derstanding between Mr. Roosevelt
and the great financiers of the coun
try. This IB regarded hero as the most
substantial progress that has been
made toward the bettering of things
financially. In face of the great dan
ger which threatened the country the
week before last much of tbo presi
dent's resentment has died out , and
there are evidences that ho will yield
to the counsels of his advisers and do
nothing to keep alive the turmoil and
excitement.
INDIANS , WILL THEY WORK ?
The ronegato Ute Indians , who have
recently caused some disturbance in
the Cheyenne reservation of South Da
kota , where they are quartered , are
to bo forced either to work or to
starve. This is the ultimatum of In
dian Commissioner Leupp. And the
chances are ninety-nine to 100 that it
will be starve.
Indians are not fond of work. As a
whole they are very much opposed
to labor of any sort and there have
been many cases of actual starvation
on the reservations in preference to
work.
The Indian has been accustomed to
receive rations from the government.
With what money he has been able
to accumulate , he has been wont to
hold a feast for his friends. At one
feast the Indian will watch his entire
winter's supply of food disappear.
And then , rather than go to work , ho
will half-starve the balance of the
winter.
It Is pointed out by Indian Commis
sioner Leupp that there is plenty of
work provided for the reds , if they
will but accept It. But they won't.
They will Ho down and die first. The
theory of the government is that the
reds as a race should be taught that
they must work for their livings , as
white people. They must learn that
they are men and no longer children ,
and that they must support them
selves. But the Indians have for so
long a time been treated like children
that it will be no moment's job to get
them out of the notion. And there
may be some corpses on the Cheyenne
If the order Is carried out.
Commissioner Leupp says that the
troops that have been sent to South
Dakota are merely being sent as a pre
cautionary measure In order to be on
hand should trouble develop. They
are not there , as many seem to be
lieve , to force the Indians to work.
SWINGING AROUND.
Gradually those "reformers" who
deserted President Roosevelt when ho
came to the point of declaring that
Institutions doing an Interstate busi
ness must be regulated by the federal
government , If regulation be efficient
and If protection from legislation with
out investigation bo desired , are being
forced back Into line. Governor Cum
mins of Iowa is the latest ono of
these who abandoned Roosevelt at
this juncture , to see the error of his
ways and got back Into the band wag
on.
Many state politicians resented the
president's theory In this regard be
cause they realized that it would take
away some of their personal influence
for the good of the entire country.
They saw that it would remove some
of the fangs with which they have in
the past , by arousing popular passion
against all forms of corporations as
such , been able to glide into political
office.
Many politicians who appropriated
the president's popularity to gain of
fice , and who saw in this centralizing
theory the loss of a whip that they
have used in the past to crack around
In the air for the sake of applause ,
regardless of the inefficiency of the
cracking , denounced the president's
movement toward central regulation
of corporations doing Interstate busi
ness In bitter terms and declared that
such a movement "would rob the
states of their power. " But their
trick in attempting to deceive the pub
lic into believing that it would thus
lose power , has failed. Mr. Average
Citizen , without any ambitions to
boost himself into office , has seen
that regulation through ono central
It , must bo moro efficient than the
scattered attempts at regulation made
unequally and unovcnjy In all of the
various states. Ho has scon that pro
tection for legitimately successful busi
ness institutions against unjust legis
lation , as well as regulation that will
really get at the heart of thlngn wrong
and in all o them right , must coino
from ono powerful agency as against
a half hundred striving In n half hun
dred different avenues of procedure.
And so , having learned that this ia
the way the average man looks at the
situation , "reformers" who deserted
the president because they feared the
loss of personal political power , are
swinging around.
Governor Cummins of Iowa , who
may always bo found on the side that
ho considers the popular thing , gave
out this significant Interview in Wash
ington Monday :
I bollovo all the corporations that
are doing interstate business should
bo supervised by the government
But I don't wish to bo understood as
believing that this can bo done under
the present conditions. Wo need an
amendment to the constitulon before
wo can roach the evil. It IB impos
sible to obtain effective control of cor
porations except through oomo central
power. If the stated would enact uni
form laws regarding capitalisation It
would bo done , but this uniformity wo
cannot obtain , for oomo states remain
attracted by largo fees , which they
receive by reason of the laxity of their
laws , and others are dominated by the
corporations.
HELP YOUR OWN COMMUNITY.
During the past week or so the people
ple of the United States have been
given a striking object lesson as to
the desirability of building up their
own communities. There nro many
reasons apparent as to why each com
munity and each region should strive
to build up substantially its own local
commercial centers.
The building up of a substantial and
prosperous city in the heart of any
region must work as a real heart
pulsating actual life blood through the
whole territory regardless of condi
tions in other centers. Here In the
great agricultural west It is self evi
dent that it is for the best Interest of
every community that It should be as
strong In a commercial and financial
'
way , independent of distant centers ,
as Is possible.
Northern Nebraska and southern
South Dakota may become , If it will ,
practically Independent of the rest of
the world. Here In this rich region
the most fertile In all the world there
Is no lack of crops that are produced
from the ground. There are crops
grown here with which to feed not
only the people of this locality , but
with which also to supply other portions
tions of the country and the world.
There are herds of cattle and hogs
and sheep raised on the plains of this
territory , with which to supply the
world's meat demand.
In return for these crops of the
earth and these herds of beef and pork
and mutton , the new northwest is Im
porting many articles that are manu
factured in the east. With the cash
into which crops and llvo stock arc
converted , this territory Is sending to
eastern centers for many manufac
tured articles and in this way is con
tributing to the prosperity of the east
at the expense of this locality. Many
articles thus Imported , and upon which
the east realizes a profit , might bo
manufactured right here In this terri
tory. Many articles already are manu
factured right here in this territory.
Norfolk , by virtue of Its railroads
and Its geographical location , has al
ready become and is destined to be
come more and more the commercial
and manufacturing center of this rich
region of northern Nebraska and
southern South Dakota. Today many
commodities are produced in Norfolk
which would fill the demands of this
northwest. And recent days have
served to impress upon the people of
this territory the logic and the wisdom
of saving to this locality everything
that possibly can bo saved , because it
is now realized that the moro prosper
ous this region is , the more indepen
dent it will become of all distant con
ditions.
Northern Nebraska and southern
South Dakota are the garden spots of
the world today. Here this season the
crops outstrip these of any other lo
cality on the globe. With this assured
crop each season from these fertile
acres , and with thousands and thou
sands of cattle and hogs and sheep
grown each year on these plains , there
is no reason in the world why , If the
people of this territory would but set
determinedly toward that end , abso
lute indcpendenco could not be
reached.
Northern Nebraska and southern
South Dakota , with their unfailing re
sources in crops and live stock , could
be a world of Itself , producing all that
It needed to cat and to wear and to
enjoy. Here , if the people of this ter
ritory would resolve to concentrate
their support upon them , Industries
could be established to supply the entire -
tire demand of this territory. And
In those industries there would bo em
ployment for the people of this region
as well as for their sons and daugh
ters ; there would bo industrial life
and prosperity which would go on and
on , based upon the constructive prin
ciple of not allowing this locality to
bo sapped of Us strength by sending
could bo kept at homo to go on circu
lating In this section.
We have been enabled to see within
the past week how closely the Inter
ests of all men In n given community
nro allied. Wo have seen the Interests
of every individual bound together.
Wo have scon that the prosperity of
the whole community means the pros
perity of every Individual In It. Wo
have seen demonstrated the fact that
the more money wo can keep at home ,
the more Independent the community
will be of distant centers. Wo have
seen how the price of farm products
is affected by conditions In the busi
ness world , and how , after all , the
farmer's Interest coincides absolutely
with the Interests of his own commu
nity.
nity.And
And having seen how closely allied
are the interests of every Individual
In a given community , it is the most
natural thing In the world that the
people of that community should eco
the positive and Indcbatablo advant
age of building up ono's own commu
nity as against communities In dis
tant lands. Wo have seen , or wo
ought to have seen , the utter folly of
dispersing our resources to the wlndu
and thus spending our energies over
a wide area , when these resources
and energies may just as well bo pre
served and maintained within our own
locality. For after all , the whole people
ple are the community , and the good
of ono means the good of all ; the
prosperity of ono , the prosperity of
all. We have seen how slight the
chances for any man's prosperity
without simultaneous prosperity among
his neighbors. And in that fact we
have seen , or ought to have seen , the
utter short slghtedness of sapping our
own communities our own selves
In sending a single dollar a mile fur
ther from home than Is absolutely nec
essary.
Wo have been taught , or ought to
have been taught , how utterly essen
tial It Is for the good of all and con
sequently for the individual , that
every person supply his every want
at home if possible and not a mile
further away from homo than condi
tions make absolutely necessary.
Stand up for your own town first
of all ! Then stand up for the new
northwest , doing your share to make
It a world within a world , as nearly
Independent of the outside as can bo.
And bear In mind the fact that It is
within the power of the people of this
fertile new northwest to build up In
their midst at Norfolk , the gateway ,
a thriving and prosperous city from
which to supply their demands at a
saving of time , and to which to send
young men seeking employment. It
Is within their power and all that re
mains for the realization of this ideal
Is concerted action. The Interests of
Norfolk and these of this whole terri
tory are ono ; Norfolk and every town
in the new northwest are walking hand
in hand toward a greater prosperity
for this whole region and a greater
independence from the outer world.
Take the pledge today stand up for
your own interests , for the interests
of the new northwest !
AROUND TOWN.
It's all over.
Now for Thanksgiving.
Somebody always wins.
It will soon be turkey time.
In the dull grey of the morning af
ter.
A telegram from the north seas
says that Santa Glaus has started and
is on the way.
Shake , Mr. Weather Forecast ! Glad
to see you're back.
It will require no official count to
show that Judge Welch has a safe
margin.
Shredded ballots are said to be a
favorite breakfast food among New
man Grove republicans.
Election day comes no oftener than
it does , and In this fact alone there
may be some cause for thanks.
The higher the price of turkeys , the
more you ought to appreciate a
Thanksgiving dinner invitation.
After next Saturday there'll bo no
excuse for any Norfolk man admit
ting that ho never has seen a football
game. The Madison and Norfolk high
school teams are going to clash on the
gridiron over the elusive pigskin and
a fine bit of sport they ought to have
at the bloody game.
ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS.
A good husband Is nearly always a
gossip.
Tell the tmth , or some ono will tell
It for you.
Fashion note : Small checks are all
the style.
It's a sure sign of ago to feel tired
after a picnic.
No man was over strong enough to
conquer his own prejudices.
The great difficulty seems to bo to
be both good and interesting.
If you are miserable you are exact-
vour enemieswant , you to bo.
every rule. Who Is an exception to
the rule that all must die ?
It Is not ns much of a compliment
for a girl to bo "popular with the
hoys" ns she Is liable to think It Is.
We long to bo Invited out to a sup
per so old-fashioned that for dessert
there will bo floating Island and mar
ble cako.
There Is nothing a woman enjoys
getting so much as a letter from some
married woman that Is stained with
tears.
When a woman wears a hat for the
flrst time , and her friends say : "It
looks very pretty In the back , " Is that
a compliment ?
Good news travels ; not so rapidly
ns bad news , of course , but still It
travels. Do a good thing and the people
ple will hoar of It In time.
It ia ns delicate a task for a woman
to return a hat , which does not suit
nor , to a milliner , as it is for n man
to break off a marriage engagement
With the discovery that she is a
Princess , a girl concludes that the
man who says ho is her father is an
impostor on the throne.
Ago and experience do not aid a
man in marrying. The old bachelor
who marries at forty does no better
than the young man who marries at
twenty !
A person of considerable experience
says that when a lot of women got to
gether , the flrst thing they do is to
abuse the men , and that when a lot of
men got together the flrst thing they
do Is to give the women reason for
such opinions.
The most depressing sight in the
world Is an impudent child , with the
parents standing by and smiling be
cause of the belief that the child's
impudence is entertaining smartness.
Did you ever act this way with your
children ? You may not think so , but
what do the neighbors say In private
about you and your children ?
"The other day , I was thinking of a
certain man's conduct , and said to
myself , referring to the man , "The
coward ! ' Then I laughed , because I
had referred to him with such flue
scorn as a coward. For the facts are
I am a coward myself. " Parson
Twine.
Having made all her wedding
clothes , and also the wedding cake , it
Is a prospective bride's next duty to
take out heavy accident insurance ,
and this stop is also up to the groom.
Then , If either is badly hurt by cut-up
friends , when starting on a wedding
trip , the money will come In handy to
buy the cook stove and wash tub for
housekeeping.
The barking dog knows better ; when
he goes out to kill a sheep , he knows
enough to leave his bark at home.
It is hard to believe that those people
ple are your friends who begin to talk
about the things you dislike the moment -
ment they see you.
Being good looking may help a
woman , but good looks do not help a
man. In fact , it causes people to guy
him and call him "Sister. "
Wo suppose that within a few days
the enjoyment of this beautiful
weather will be dibturbed by a dls
cordant unaesthetlc cry for rain.
Men like to be coaxed , but there is
not ono woman in ten who knows
where coaxing ends , and nagging be
gins.
Before doing anything as a result of
enthusiasm or excitement , see If your
enthusiasm or excitement won't wear
off.
When It is remembered how many
things a man would and does do for
money , the wonder grows that all are
not millionaires.
When you flrst lied to your mother ;
do you remember how It hurt you ?
And do you remember how easy it
became afterwards ?
Have you a friend on earth ( or in
heaven ) to whom you would wish to f
be repeated everything you had said ,
or thought , about him ?
You see comedy when you see a
young man trying to appear old ; you
see pathos when you see an old man
trying to appear young.
When a young woman tells a clerk
In a shoo store that she is not pre
pared to try on shoes , it means she has
a hole in her stocking.
It Is no more to a man's credit to
c
kcep changing positions than it is tea
a woman's credit to have been engaged
to be married a great many times.
Bill , " a man said today to a hus
band who Is notoriously henpecked ,
"whore did It begin ? " "Tho second
week of my marriage , " replied Bill.
Do they begin that soon ?
It will probably bo admitted that
when a woman gets ready for bed and
braids her hair , and puts glycerine on
her hands , she Is not as attractive as
she was at the reception that evening.
When a man loses his money In
speculation , it usually comes about in
this way : Ho hears that all the other
men are making money In speculation
and feels that In justice to his family ,
he should make somo. So ho dtps in
and loses.
It is said the Atchlsoa town drunk *
nrd will buy and drink forty drinks
of whisky in a day when ho is going
right. i Ills usual drink is a whisky
glass about half full. You may ask
why ho does buy twenty drinks , In
stead of forty , and till his glass full.I'
No Idle perron recognizes the right
of busy people.
People rather enjoy It when a prct
ty t girl begins to fade.
You have a right to do lots o
things you shouldn't do.
A man hntcs his onomlon longer
than t ho loves his friends.
Shako the hand of some men am !
you shake a secret out of them.
It is always a source of wonder to
n man that a woman can have so mucl
faith In him.
There are entirely too many men In
this world who prefer to bo moan
rather than ordinary.
No man can bo contented who has
too much time to think of Uie things
that don't salt him.
About the poorest way to win over
a man who believes differently from
you Is to abuse him.
There are as many lawyers clamor
Ing for the wrong as there are law
yers clamoring for the right.
There is ono clans of announcements
The Globe will print free ; announce
ments of surprise parties.
As a rule the smaller the income a
young man commands , the largos the
chrysanthemum ( ho sends his girl.
A reputation for wisdom Is easier
gained by keeping your mouth shu (
than by attempting to talk wisely.
When a girl falls In love , she stops
saying her prayers but after she Is
married , she begins saying them
again.
Ono of the disagreeable things o
life Is the necessity of meeting men
and women who have not succccdot
as well as they should , and who Insis
upon making explanations.
When an old horse works all day
he Is entitled to rest at night , In order
that , he may be ready for the plow
the following morning. But suppose
an old horse , Instead of being per
mitted to rest quietly in his stall , were
annoyed all night by a young mule
colt biting his legs , and playing will
him. Wouldn't he be a poorer horse
the j next day ? Certainly he would
And isn't the same thing true of an
old man who has worked all day ?
Certainly it is.
When friends give a surprise party
on a woman , she tries to suppress all
feeling in the matter and smile pleas
antly at her guests , but she is think
Ing under her laugh that the front
room upstairs needs dusting , and that
her best table cloth Is in the wash
Then after the last guest has gone
and she has smiled her last good bye
she turns around and scolds her hus
j band. A woman always scolds her
husband when surprise party guests
have left ; she just has to give it to
somebody after such a concealment
of her feelings.
HOTT'I ThUT
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
P. J. Cheney & Co. , Toledo , O.
We , the undersigned , have known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years , and
ll bollovo l him perfectly honorable In all
business l transactions , and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by t his firm.
Waldlng , Klnnan & Marvin ,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo , O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter
nally , acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price. 76c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.
NORFOtK FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
Masonic.
Q
Damascus Commandery , No. 20 ,
Knights Templar , meets the third Fri
day evening of each month in Masonic l
hall.
Damascus Chapter , No. 25 , R. A. M. ,
meets the second Monday in each
month ia Masonic hall.
Mosaic lodge , No. 65 , A. F. & A. M. ,
meets the flrst Tuesday In each month °
In Masonic hall.
Beulah Chapter , No. 10 , 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 flrst and third Tues
day evenings of each month.
Norfolk lodge No. 46 , I. O. O. P. ,
meets every Thursday evening. to
Deborah Rebecca lodge No. 63 , I. O. ;
O. F. , meets the flrst and third Friday 1
evenings of each month. 1
1B
D. P. O. E.
Norfolk lodge , No. 653 , Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks , meets ai
regularly on the second and fourth
Saturday evenings of each month.
Club rooms open at all times. Lodge
and club rooms on second floor of Mar-
quardt block.
Eagles.
Sugar City Aerie , No. 357 , meets in
Eagles' lodge room as follows : In
winter every Sunday evening ; in sum
mer the flrst and third Sunday even
ings of each month.
L. M. L. of A.
The Loyal Mystic Legion of Amer
ica meets at G. A. R. hall on the fourth
Thursday evening of each month.
M. B. A.
Sugar City lodge , No. 622 , moots OB
the I second Friday evening of th
month nt Odd Fellows' hall.
Sons of Herrmann.
Oonnanla lodgo. No. 1 , meets th
| HOCOIU ' ! and fourth Friday evenings ot
the month nt 0. A. R. hall.
Norfolk Relief Association.
Moots on the Rpronil Monday evenIng -
Ing of each month In the hall over 1L
W. Winter's harness shop.
Tribe of Den Hur.
North Nebraska Court No. 9 , T. D.
II. , meets the flrst and third Monday
ovonlngs of each month.
Knlghto of the Maccabees.
Norfolk Tent No. 04 , 1C. O. T. M- .
meets the flrst and third Tuesday
ovonlngu of each month.
Ancient Order of Unltod Workman.
No-folk lodge. No. 97 , A. O. U. W. ,
mcoUi the second and fourth Tuoodar
evenings of each month.
Woodmen of the World.
Norfolk lodge , W. O. W. , mod * oo
the third Monday of each month ftt
Q. A , R. hall.
Royal Highlanders *
Moots the fourth Tuesday of Moil
month at 8 p , m. , In O. A. R. halt
Highland Noble * .
Regular meetings the second Bad
fourth Monday nights of each moatb
at ' I. O. O. F. hall.
0. A. R.
Mathowson post , No. 109 , moot * la
G. A. R. hall on the second Tuesday
evening of each month ,
regular meetings.
Royal Arcanum.
The Norfolk chapter dooa not bold
regular meetings.
Knights of Pythlaa.
Knights of Pythias , meetings every
second ' and fourth Monday , In I. O. O.
F. hall.
M. W. A.
Norfolk camp No. 492 , M. W. A. ,
meets every second Monday In Q. A.
R. hall.
RESULT IN ANTELOPE COUNTY
Reese Has Big Majority There Re
turns Came in Clowly.
Nellgh , Nob. , Nov. C. Special to
The News : Nine townships Includ
ing the city of Neligh gives Reese 510 ,
Loomls 305 ; Anderson 4G1 , Couplaml
119 ; Mlllard 228 , Sundcan 253. The
returns are coming In slowly. It was
estimated this morning that on the
county ticket John W. Lamson , republican -
publican , will win out over J. M1.
Payne , democrat , for county cleric ,
by a handsome majority. George
Fletcher , the republican candidate ,
will have a majority over J. D. Cos-
grove for treasurer. Reese will have
a majority in the county of about 300 ,
BOYD COUNTY RESULTS.
200 Majority For Douglas and Jenckes ,
County Ticket Split.
Butte , Neb. , Nov. C. Special to The
News : The republicans elected A.
Snider treasurer , S. Richardson clerk ,
Meyer Brandvlg county superinten
dent , C. A. Just assessor , Dr. J. It.
Beatty coroner. The fustonlsts elect
ed Tom Colomon sheriff , A. C. Storm
clerk of the district court , Lucius Les
lie county judge.
SECURED FINE CLAIM.
Julius Lehman Home From Lower
Brulc Land Lottery.
Julius Lehman has returned to Nor
folk from South Dakota whore he
drew a claim In the Lower Brule land
lottery. Mr. Lehman secured a splen
did claim and will move there this
fall. He drew No. 51 , so that he se
cured a choice selection.
START NEW TOWN.
T. H. Berry and Henry Yenglln Are
Promoters of New Enterprise.
Gregory Advocate : Another new- ti
town will soon be on the map of Greg
ory county if the present Indications
do not fail. The promoters of this
r
new enterprise are T. H. Berry and
Henry Yenglln , two enterprising farm
ers living west of Carlock. The town
will be located on the northeast quar
ter of section 6 , township 95 , range
73 , just five and one-half miles west
of Carlock and one-half mile from the
Trlpp county line.
Mr. Berry formerly owned the north
half of section six and sold the east
eighty to Mr. Yenglln , the plan being
to lay out the town with the main
street running north and south be
tween the two eighties of the north
east quarter. The
town will bo stir-
rounded by a very rich and thickly
settled country. The territory lying
west of the town In Trlpp county is
very fertile and has not been allotted
the Indians. The town also has
reat prospects for a railroad , as it
los on the survey recently made by
ho Great Northern from O'Neill to
Butte , Napor and north Into Tripp
county. Besides these advantages the
own will bo blessed with an abund
ance of soft water.
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
THADC MARKS ,
DESIGNS
. . . COPYRIGHTS 4o.
Anyone * < * ri(1lnK ( tkptrli mid dOHCrl.it m inor
qnlrklr incertHln our opinion frco li < i .IT mi
Invention Is probablyjHti'iltnliln < uiiniti > tt
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tloiKHirlcllrrniitldentral. HANDBOOK on I'lit.-.ita
rent free. Olilcit aucncy lur nc.ui IIIKji.iic'ii
I'nliMita taken throuah Munii , v lrc'i T
ij.i uil nul ( , rlltioutchurKO , lutlu
Scienlific flmeriiMtt.
A h ni1 omelr Illnntrnlfwl w ( > < > klr. I irrmt Hr
dilation of anr nrleutldn tournul. Vuinm. tl
jriinri ' "iir nionthi , fl. Bold Uyall ! > > , i i
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