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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1907)
PT1R NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS JOUKHNAL : FBI DAT , NOVF.MRKH 22 1907 , THE "DOCTOR" DISAPPEARS UNDER - DER FIRE OF INVESTIGATION. WAS UNPOPULAR IN CONCORD Dropped Into Concord a Year Ago Seemingly From Nowhere and Be gan the Practice of Medicine Had Many Troubles There. Concord , Nob. , Nov. 1C. The expo sure of "Dr. " W. 0. Nolle of Concord IIOH caused great excitement In this llttlo place , although it was expected at nny tlmo by moHt of the peoplo. From the first ho wns doubted by tunny and becnuso of his erratic ways the number rapidly Increased until ho liad not a dozen friends In the town. With a llttlo BOn , ho loft a few days mo In his nutoniohllo and It IB the ccncrnl belief that ho will not return , although his wife and two children arc still here. Made Many Enemies. Nolto and family dropped Into Con cord , Boemlngly from nowhere , one day last fall and began the practice of medicine. Ho also put In a small stock of drugs and this year built a fltoro building. Ho made enemies from the first by his "warlike" manner toward those who crossed him In nny way. One woman who snld ho was not much of n doctor , received a letter from him In which ho threatened to sue her for slander If she did not npol- ogi7.o. Ilucnuso ho carried n "chip on his shoulder" and on account of the many wlerd stories about his pnst that floated Into the village gossip , many feared him. Physicians In neighboring towns Ignored him. TUESDAY TOPICS. Miss Ilattlo Allbery went to Omaha today. L. A. Ilotho was In Meadow Grove yesterday. Mrs. Edward Tanner of Battle Creek spent yesterday In Norfolk. R. G. Rohrke , the Meadow Grove banker , was In Norfolk on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rouse of Mead ow Grove returned homo yesterday af ter a short visit at the homo of W. W. Weaver. Mr. Reuse Is postmaster at Meadow Grove. Frank Flynn , who Is homo from Boyle's business college In Omaha on n short vacation , left Monday for Greg ory to make his filing on a Gregory county homestead , which a ruling of the Interior department gives him the right to fllo for. The quarter section which ho will got is flvo and a half miles northeast of Gregory and two miles from the Gregory county farm that his father secured. Among the day's out of town visit ors In Norfolk wore : Attorney W. A. Mesorve , Crelghton ; M. Nichols , Fos ter ; Attorney M. F. Harrington , O' Neill ; P. H. Harris , Lynch ; K. S. Dlckcnson , Columbus ; Miss Lewis , Lindsay ; H. A. Cheney , Crelghton ; A. F. West , Wlsuer ; H. V. Rosen- Icraus , Dorsey ; S. B. Hart , Fred Nichol - ol , Nellgh ; William Hausen , Crelgh- tou ; G. W. Kemp , Gregory , S. D. ; Henry Klosner , Bloomfleld ; Roy Har- ve , Verdlgrc ; H. Olson , Bloomfleld ; R. J. Roush , Wayne ; Mr. and Msr. B. F. McDannel , Glltner ; August Hensen , .MUlard. A little son of J. A. Scott has been quite sick with pneumonia. Miss Robb was hostess to a recent ly organized "sowing circle" Monday evening , the circle being entertained at the Norfolk hospital. L. Sessions Is able to be down town this week , having spent the greater part of the past two weeks at his home following a fall from the roof of his house early in the month. John Locht and Miss Caroline Ores- eon of Norfolk will be married on the afternoon of Wednesday , November 27 , the ceremony taking place at St. Paul Ev. Lutheran church. Rov. John Wltte will perform the ceremony. A llttlo two-year-old daughter of Otto Sellln , playing about a washing machine , pulled out the stopper nnd lot loose a stream of hot water which ecnlded the llttlo one about the chest. Dr. H. T. Holden was called to dress the burns. That the eastern financial flurry had even less of an impression in Gregory county than It had In Nor folk and north Nebraska was the opinion of D. Mathewson , who is Just homo from .a trip to the Rosebud. There Is every evidence that the pros perity of the Rosebud country has a pretty firm basis. Stopping backwards from the hay loft Into a hay chute Mrs. Burrows , whoso homo Is In Norfolk at present , received a bad fall Into a manger In n livery barn which her husband has Just secured at llosklns. No bones were broken but Mrs. Burrows was badly bruised by the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Burrows have been living In Nor folk pending their removal to llosklns. It Is now certain that the depot con tractors will not be out of the North- western's now passenger depot until Thanksgiving. The carpenters will be through with the building in a day or two and the electric light fixtures have already been placed but there are a number of odds nnd ends to receive attention. In n week or two the arch itects or a representative of the arch- Hects will be out from Chicago to ac cept the depot on the part of the Northwestern. The architects In charge of the building are Frost & Granger of Chicago. It was great hunting that Howard Beymor , Leo Horshlser , J. L. Hcrshls cr and Fred Booho of Norfolk had oul In southern Holt county , twenty miles Bouth of O'Neill. Ducks wore plentl ful until the recent cold spell when they nindo a quick ( light south. Aftei the cold weather sot in nothing bul 'geese were seen In ( light , the whole 'country ' apparently having bean cleared of ducks. The party stnrtnd to return to Norfolk before the quail "open" Reason arrived. Howard Boy- mor counted the trip In ns part of n leave of absence from the Junction tlckot ofllco Hint will probably run until the H rut of the year. The next month or so Ueymer will spend In Los Angeles and San Diego , Calif. , set tling up his father's estate. Miss Reese Doing Well. A message received Monday after noon from St. Joseph stated that Miss Pearl Reese , who underwent n suc cessful operation for appendicitis Sat urday morning , was doing as well as could bo expected. West Point Notes. West Point , Nob. , Nov. 19. Special to The News : The West Point Wo man's club met last week at the homo of Mrs. George Korb. The subject discussed at the meeting was child stu dy. The Infant was discussed in four papers : "Pre-Natal Child Culture , " by Mrs. Dr. Julius Llngenfoldor ; "Dovel- opmont of the Souses" by Mlus Emma R. Miller ; "Physical Wants , " Mrs. F. D. Sharrer , and "Imitation , " by Mrs. Dr. Wells. The regular fall term of the district court for Cumlng county will convene for a jury term on November 25 with Judge Guy T. Graves of Ponder on the bench. There are a number of grave criminal charges to bo dealt with , most of the cases being offenses against women and children. The criminal cases number seven and the civil thirty-five. Frederick C. Ruehl , n well known citizen , who Is believed to have been the oldest man In Cumlng county , passed away at the home of his daugh ter and was interred under the auspi ces of the St. Johns Evangelical Luth eran church. The deceased was over ninety-three years of age and had reared a family of ten children. Fred Moller , a carpenter of this city , was struck by the west-bound stock train and badly injured. The accident happened In the night time and the injured man is ignorant of the exact cause. His Injuries are not necessar ily fatal but will necessitate his being laid up for some months , and may re sult In his being permanently crip pled. pled.The The body of Daisy Neligh , a native of West Point and the youngest daugh ter of David Nellgh , one of the found ers of West Point , was brought to the city from Omaha on Thursday and In terred in the family lot in the public cemetery. She was thirty-four years of ago and unmarried. The thermometer registered ten < lo- grees above zero twice during last week , which Is the coldest weather noted here for this season. The city council of West Point at Its last meeting passed an ordinance prohibiting spitting in public places oren on the sidewalks. For the first time In twelve years the Cumlng county board of supervis ors Is republican by a majority of one. LAND DID NOT PLEASE HIM. E. F. Ringer of Meadow Grove Returns Without Filing. Meadow Grove , Neb. , Nov. 18. Spe cial to The News : E. F. Ringer has Just returned from Idaho , where he went about two weeks ago with the view of drawing at the Goodlng land opening , which took place the 14th. He took with him nine or ten powers of attorney for filing , but after looking over the tract to bo opened , he found the good land near the town already taken by farmers , and In order to get anything at all ho would have had to locate six or eight miles from town and the land that far out being so rough he decided it would not be a paying investment and returned with out filing for anybody. Before return ing , however , he took a trip over the Twin Falls tract and is very enthusi astic over that section and thinks it a veritable garden spot. SPORTS CRAWFORD THIRD HIGH. 'Wahoo" Crawford , Once of West Point , Third High In American. "Wahoo" Sam Crawford is one of ho premier batters of the American baseball league , ranking third In his batting average against all the slug gers of the American league. Crawford's percentage for the past eason is .320. One of Crawford's fellow tigers on the Detroit team land ed In first place. Outfielder Cobb of Detroit won first honors with a percentage of .352. his closest competitor being Kny of Wash ington with a percentage of .338. Crawford came third. Crawford , however , was credited with more runs than any other Amer ican league player , getting 102 runs In his list. Cobb had ninety-seven. O'Leary Thrown at Valentine. Jack O'Leary of Omaha lost his wrestling match at Valentino. Wil liam Fugate , the Valentine man , won In two out of three falls. O'Leary won the first fall in twenty' two minutes. Fugnto then took two straight In sixteen and six minutes. O'Leary , who is a welterweight wrestler , was In Norfolk recently against "Farmer" Burns. Advertisements In The News arc coming more nnd more to contain brand new bargain offerings which it will well pay the thrifty housewives , as well as their husbands , to take no Uco of. In every Issue of this paper there are a number of mighty valuable bargains offered a number of sugges tions that will mean dollars and cents to you. It's moro and raoro worth your while to read the ads. Any errands for the want ads. today ! LOUIS SMITHDERGER OF STANTON - TON RIDES DOWN AVENUE. SCHLUSSEL PUSHES THE BARROW Smlthberger Is to Wear a Silk Tile and Carry a Large American Flag , While Schlusscl Is to Warble as He Trudg es Along. The old tlmo election hot still lin ers In the land. Saturday , November 1C , at 3 p. in. Herman Schlussel of Stanton Is paying nn election bet on the streets of Stan- on. Louis Smlthberger of Stanton Is idlug down the avenue in a wheel barrow while Schlussel Is warbling to he assembled crowds. The Stanton Picket says : "A few days before election , Louis Smlth berger bet Herman Schlussel that for nounty treasurer , Fred Feyerherm would have a majority of 400 and more. The conditions of the wager wore thnt on the date nnd hour named , the loser should give the winner n wheel barrow ride , the start to bo from in front of the court and thence through the middle of the street to n point opposite the Masonic hall. Fey- erherm's majority was 573 and so Smlthberger gets the ride. However , he Is to be something of an attraction , "or under the terms of the bet , he is ; o wear a silk hat and carry a large American flag. "Besides pushing the wheelbarrow , Schlussel is to sing as ho goes over he route , being allowed to select his own songs. " EXPENSIVE WHISKY. Sam Sims Pays $25 for Treating His Friends on Election Day. Albion News : Last Friday Fred Starkey filed complaint with the conn- y attorney charging Sam Sims with living away liquor on election day con- rary to the laws of the land. It was charged that Mr. Sims had bottles of whisky and beer around the premises where the election was being held at Loretto , and that he was giving inmerous ones a drink , telling them t was "good republican whisky. " The story was also being told that Van Morehead , chairman of the republican central committee , had furnished Sims .he liquor. A warrant was Issued for the arrest of Sims , and he was given a hearing before the county judge. The defen- lant pleaded guilty to the charge , say- ng that he had given the boys a drink , ; ) ut that it was his own liquor and was not furnished by anyone , neither was lie given any money by anyone to pur chase it. He afterwards made an affi davit exonerating Mr. Morehead of having furnished any liquor or money. Sims was fined $25 and costs , which 10 paid. It is the general opinion that Sims as no more guilty than many others , and that it was not a square deal to cinch him and allow others to go free. The county attorney stands ready to prosecute anyone guilty if someone ivill Just furnish the evidence. That .here was "good fusion whisky" as well as that of the republican brand s freely charged , but no one as yet seems willing to support their state ment with an affidavit. Mr. Morehead , chairman of the re publican central committee , denies that he or anyone else for the commit tee furnished one cent for buying 11- : ] iior of any kind. What may have been done by the "fool friends" of any of the candidates , the committee or the party Is In no way responsible. The News Is in favor of ferreting this matter to the very bottom , and let the odium and punishment fall on ivhoever is guilty , regardless of person or party. We know that the rank and file of all parties are opposed to this kind of politics , and the decent people of all parties are In favor of putting a stop to this practice In Boone cnuuty. Cornhuskers Play Denver. Saturday Nebraska football war riors , after an easy week of practice , went on the field with a minor game with Denver at Lincoln. The Satur day following the cornhuskers have a play-game with the Doano college team and then the big Thanksgiving1 game with St. Louis at St. Louis. Yale and Princeton. In the east the big Saturday game was between Yale and Princeton , the decisive game of the season in the fight for the eastern football cham pionship. GOTCH ON TRAIL OF "HACK. " He Looks to England For Match With Hackenschmldt. Frank Catch , America's champion wrestler who once wrestled In Nor folk , is hot on the trail of Hacken schmldt , "Tho Russian Lion. " Gotch says that If "Hack" doesn't want to coino to this country to meet him on the mat , he will go to England to force a match with the Russian. Gotch resents the idea of Hacken schmldt getting credit over American wrestlers as a result of a winning match with Joe Rogers , an American second-rater. Wrestling Match at Valentine. Jack O'Leary of Omaha and Fugate , a Valentino man , wrestle at Valentine Saturday evening. No Thanksgiving Football. The turkey will have no football competition on Thanksgiving In Nor folk. This Is the decision of the Nor folk high school. On the university field at Lincoln the presence of the rooters will bo lacking for the first time in many many years. The big game is played I In St. Louis and the Nebraska-Kansas ' freshman gnmo has failed to material- i Izo. Wrestling Match for Lincoln. Oscar Wasetn of Lincoln has been matched to wrestle with M. J. Dwycr of Denver at the Oliver theater In Lincoln on Wednesday , November 20. Wasom Is expected to wrestle with "Farmer" Burns In Lincoln soon. Wnsem May be Here. Oscar Wasom , the sturdy Lincoln wrestler , may be seen In n match in Norfolk during the coming week. NEW GAME LESS DANGEROUS. Record of Football Accidents Shows Merits of New Game. "Killed , cloven ; Injured twenty-sev en. Not a college or university man on the death roll. Mostly boys. " These were the 1908 statistics of football with today's returns to hoar from. They show that the dangers of the now college game have been greatly modified. It Is a recognized fact , too , that all the roughness of the old game Is still adhered to by many If not most of the non-collego teams which have not been able to master the new style of play. Crelghton Draws a Dozen Racers. Crelghton News : W. L. Shoemaker , a horseman from Nellgh , has secured the use of the barns and track at the fair grounds and this week put twelve horses over there which ho has for training. He has been with the noted Kay Bros , for some tlmo and makes n specialty of handling fast horsed. This is a good thing for the city as It will servo to bring some good horses hero permanently and will bo the means of getting up some good attrac tions for next summer. Mr. Shoemaker - maker should bo encouraged In his project. Holmes Welcomed In Sioux City. Ducky Holmes , who is to manage the Sioux City baseball club next year , having purchased a half interest in the club after his sale of his Lincoln in terests , has had a fresh welcome from the baseball circles where his former good work as a manager In minor league circles Is thought to foreshadow some better days In Sioux City. I. 1.6.1. . . . . STATE SECRETARY OF THE ASSOCIATION - CIATION GOES EAST. ATTEND NATIONAL CONVENTION Will Secure Speakers of National Rep utation to Take Part In the State Convention to be Held Here In Feb ruary. G. T. Sprecher yesterday talked with J. B. Bailey In Omaha , state secretary of the Y. M. C. A. , concerning the forthcoming state convention to be held in Norfolk. Mr. Bailey leaves to day to attend the national convention of the Y. M. C. A. which meets In Washington , D. C. , this week , where he expects to meet all the speakers that he hopes to have on the program for the meeting In Norfolk. While with them all he will attempt to ar range program for the Norfolk meetIng - Ing , which has been fixed for Febru ary 13 , 14 , 15 and 1C , but it may be found necessary to change to make it harmonize with the plans of the speakers , Mr. Bailey announced that while on this trip ho would attempt to secure a promise from Dean Bosworth of the Oberlln Theological seminary to bo one of the speakers at Norfolk. Mr. Bailey stated over the telephone that he Is using every effort to make the state convention at Norfolk the best ever held in Nebraska. As soon as he returns from the east he thinks he will be ready to announce the dates of the convention and the program of speakers In full. He will be In Norfolk some tlmo In December , probably about the middle of the month. In the meantime he suggested that It would bo a good Idea for the local committees to have a meeting and get as much of the preliminary work as possible out of the way before he comes , as the time will necessarily bo limited after he comes on the ground. SETTLERS READY FOR WINTER. South Dakota Homesteaders Will be Prepared to Secure Supplies. Pierre , S. D. , Nov. 1C. The now set tlers west of the Missouri river are reported to be fairly well prepared for a winter on the prairie , and are cer tainly In a better position to get gen eral supplies than they were last win ter , as the railroads can now supply them at dozens of points , whore noth ing could bo secured a year ago. To meet the demands there has been more than three times as much hay put up this year than ever before west of the river , and most of the stock owners have plenty to carry them through the winter. Operation Was Successful. L. M. Beeler received a message from St. Joseph at noon saying that Miss Pearl Reese was operated upon Saturday morning for appendicitis and that she withstood the operation un usually well. At the tlmo the message was sent Miss Reese was recovering rapidly from the iniluenco of the anaes thetic and there seemed every chance that her recovery will bo but a matter of a few days. Informal Concert. Members of the Chicago ladles' quartet , on their way to Gregory , S. D. , gave an Informal concert nt the Oxnard - nard parlors Sunday evening. WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 4 , FIXED FOR THE OPENING. MOVEMENT HEADED BY FARMERS Custom Inaugurated That Will Prove of Benefit to the Farmers Living Tributary to Norfolk as Well ns to Business Men , Wednesday , December , 1907 , has been picked ns the dny for the Intro duction of " " the "exchange day" pro ject. ject.Tho The "exchange day" will bo called on nt 11 n. m. at the Slaughter feed barn , which has been engaged by the Norfolk commercial club. A formal parade will precede the opening. In this parade the live stock and exchange day produce will he ex hibited. The Norfolk band will take part In the parade and It Is very pos sible thnt the two Ilndar bands will also be present Exchange days after next month will be held on the first Tuesday In each month. It will be n general "trading , selling nnd visiting day" for the farm ers of the territory adjacent to Nor folk. folk.Horses Horses , mules , cattle , pigs , chick ens , wagons nnd farm machinery arc some of the things thnt will bo brought in for sale or exchange. Ernest Rnnsch Is chairman of the special committee having exchange day. Among the other prominent farmers serving on the committee nro Adrian Craig , R. W. Rohrke , Ernest Melcher , Peter Bussey , Carl Winter and Fred Terry. RAILROADS COAL FAMINE WARDED OFF. Financial Flurry Proves to Have One Bright Side. The recent financial flurry was not all a bad story , according to an Omaha report , which says that the temporary money famine In the east has safe guarded the country from the possibil ity of a coal famine. All danger of a coal famine any where has practically been entirely re moved , Omaha railroad officials are quoted as saying , through the Influ ence of the financial flurry and the drop In freight business. There are enough freight cars and to spare , to haul coal for heating every town in the country through the win ter. While coal cars are In great de mand , through the lessening of the de mand for other cars , the railroads are well supplied with rolling stock to take care of the coal business. The Union Pacific claims to be able to give delivery within three weeks to any place along its lino. The Milwau kee , the Burlington and other roads say that there will be no trouble ex perienced this fall in handling coal. The condition of the coal market is better than it was when the famine existed last year , as practically every mine In the country is turning out its reatest production. There are no coal mine strikes , such as existed last year in Wyoming and Arkansas. RAILROAD WINS OVER ROOSEVELT One C. W. Roosevelt , Trespasser , Los es Suit for $51,000. Because Roosevelt had jumped too far from the beaten track and had trespassed on railroad property he lost his damage suit of $51,000 against the Northwestern. It was not the president who was after the railroad's coin but C. W. Roosevelt who was struck by the loose door of a freight car while walking along the right of way in Omaha last November. He was thrown under the car and lost a foot for which he wanted $51,000. Judge Munger in the federal court room In structed a verdict in favor of the rail road company because Roosevelt had no business on the right of way. SPARK ARRESTORS WORRY. Burlington Employe Says Spark Arrestors - restors Are Not Successful. Lincoln Journal : An operating de partment employe of the Burlington from the Alliance division of the road , who was in Lincoln yesterday , de clares that the spark arresters placed on engines to prevent fires from being started by locomotives on that divi sion , are not an unqualified success. He says they are bolted in the smoke stacks , so far down that they cannot bo cleaned readily , and that frequently they clog with soot and interfere with the draft of the engines. It is declared that In some instances the Interfer ence has been so serious that the en- glnemon have been compelled to break out the spark arrester netting from the smokestacks with sledges. Then when the engine goes to the round house again It must be refitted with a spark arrester. This employe says that brakemoii traveling over the road have perilous times In fighting fires that start on the roofs of freight cars while trains are In motion. He says thnt from one to six fires are reported by almost every freight crow that comes in with a heavily loaded train. The railroad has suffered the loss of many depots along the northwest line since the road was built , due to sparks from passing engines. How to successfully burn the light lignite without burning up everything on the right of way nnd outsldo of the right of way has boon n problem the road has been grappling with since operation became heavy on that line. In the northwest part of the state there are some heavy grades , and pulling heavy trains over these grades with engines fired with lignite 'means ' that a stream of sparks and fire is loft behind. Great deposits of lignite coal are found in the northwest , and the Bur lington main line , nnd Its branch line Into the Big Horn basin tap those de posits. It is necessary for the road to use this coal for the operation of its engines. Northwestern Wreck Near Logan. The Northwestern had n bad wreck near Logan , Iowa , during the week. Sixteen freight cars went into the ditch and were badly piled up , delayIng - Ing passenger tnilllc for n few hours. Northwestern Carries War Supplies. Omaha , Neb. , Nov. 1C. Forty tons of powder nnd shells passed through Omnhn over the Missouri Pacific nnd the Northwestern on Its wny to Gettys burg , S. D. , the scene of the Ute trou bles. The shipment , which was from Fort Lcnvenworth , nlso included sev eral gatJlng guns. HIGH SCHOOL WINS AT FOOTBALL OVER WI8NER. THE SCORE STANDS 11 TO 2 Local Team Shows Continued Im provement Over Its Previous Games This Season Return Game Friday After Thanksgiving. Norfolk high school , 11 ; Wiener high school , 2. Showing continued improvement over its previous games the Norfolk high school Saturday afternoon won n straight-awny victory from the Wiener cloven , taking the game in the first half on two touchdowns. The game was played at the driving park. Norfolk did her scoring in the first half , making botli touchdowns on straight football. Ogdeii as fullback played a star game and carried the ball across the Wlsner line on both occasions. Wlsner had a light , fast team and was able to work the new forward pass where Norfolk could not get the new play into swing. Wlsner's two points were awarded on a safety. The return game with Wlsner will be played at Wiener on the Friday after Thanksgiving. The line-up : Wlsner Norfolk J. Emley lo Clark Hill It Beeler Brazda Ig Thompson Rlloy c Hlbben Hermann rg Taft Hahlback rt Morrison Allen ro Keleher Thompson q Erskino ( c ) B. Emley ( c ) Hi Durland JVIeloney fb Ogilon Brill rh Anderson Madlson-Neligh. Madison high school , 17 ; Gates Academy of Nellgh , 0. Doremus" cubs In their second game with the Gates academy of Neligh pre sented a 17 to 0 victory to their Mad ison supporters at the county fair grounds. Although outweighed by the Neligh men the Madison eleven had more finish in their play. Madison scored two touchdowns in the first half and one in the second. Madison used the forward pass and scored their second touchdown on this spectacular play of the new rules. The line up : Gates Madison Bulmer re Belling Johnson rt O'Shea Taylor rg Donovan Stebbins c Antisdel Montgomery Ig Peterson Adams It R. Gnrrett Fletcher le Smart Cole q B. Garrett Burns rh Prather Coker fb Zeazel Harris In McFarland Olllcials , Thornton of Neligh , um pire ; Superintendent Doremus of Mad ison , referee. Nebraska and Denver. Nebraska G3 ; Denver university , 0. This score tells of Saturday's one-sided contest between the cornhuskers and the weak Colorado eleven. Other Football Games. Yale beat Princeton 12 to 10 ; St. Louis beat Kansas 17 to 0 ; Pennsyl- beat Minnesota 12 to 10 ; Lincoln high beat Minnesota 12 to 0 ; Lnlcoln high school beat York high school C to 0. The Morey Funeral. The pallbearers at the funeral of the late J. C. Morey hold In Norfolk Satur day afternoon were : II. E. Hardy , Hurt Mapes , P. F. Sprechor , G. T. Sprecher , C. B. Durland and George Schwenk. Dr. C. W. Ray conducted the services. COMBINATION CATTLE SALE. Shorthorns Offered In Norfolk Satur day Afternoon. The combination Shorthorn cattle sale held in Norfolk Saturday after noon by C. A. Snunders of Manila , la. , James Miillgan of Wlsner nnd J. M. Mansfield & Sons of Wlsner began nt 1 p. m. nt n special sale tent erected near the Dudley stables. The sale was attended by a large number of cattle men. B. of L. E. Nominate Monday. The meeting of the Elkhorn division of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers will bo hold Monday evening in the local railroad hall for the pur pose of nominating officers. Next Elk Dance. The next Elks dance will bo given on Friday evening , December 20. SAYS MANY PERSONS HERE CAN BE MADE HAPPY AGAIN. DRINK PLENTY OF GOOD WATER Tells How Any One Can Prepare Sim ple HomcMade Mixture , Said to Overcome Rheumatism Strength ens Ellmlnatlve Tissues. There IH so much rheumatism lioro In our neighborhood now that the fol lowing ndvlco by an eminent author ity , who writes for readers of a Inrgo i'unU'1'n dully paper , will be highly appreciated by those who suffer : Gel from nny good phnrmiu-y 0110- half ounce fluid extract dandelion , ono ounce compound knrgon , three ounces of compound syrup mirtmpnrllln. Shako these well In n bottle and take In teaspoonful - spoonful doses after encli meal and nt bedtlmo ; also drink plenty of good water. It Is claimed that there are few vic tims of this dread nnd torturous dls- ense who will fall to find ready relief In this Hlmple home-mado mixture , and in most cases a permanent euro Is the result. This Hlmple recipe IH Raid to strengthen and cleanse the olhnlna- tlvc tlHHiies of the kidneys so that they can filter nnd strnln from the blood' nnd system the poisons , acids nnd waste matter , which cause not only rheumatism , but numerous other dis eases. Every man or woman hero1 who fools that their kidneys nro not healthy nnd active , or who suffers from nny urinary trouble whatever , should not hcsltntc to inuHo up thin mixture , ns it is certain to do much good , nnd may save you from much misery and suffering nftcr n while. Our home druggists say they will either supply the Ingredients or mix the prescription ready to take If our readers ask them. TRAINS BACK IN THE SPRING. Extra Service In Northwest Is Success ful and Will be Restored. Omaha Bee : "The trains , Nos. 1 and 2 , which we put on In the spring ; between lx > ng Pine and Chadron , have done a fair business during the sum mer , but when we put them on we did not Intend to keep them on during the winter months , " said General Manager Walters of the Northwestern. "Tho trnlllc on these trains wns largely through and now that the liomcseek- ers' season Is practically over , wo have taken them off for the winter. The people nt the west end of the line seem to prefer to lay at Chadron for the later train anyhow than to get up at 4 a. m. to catch No. 2. We expect to put those trains back in service in the spring. "We were so pleased with the trial given the new motor car which wo bought from the Union Pacific that wo have decided to put It in regular ser vice between Norfolk and Bonesteol. The car was given a thorough trial between Fremont and York and did not miss a day or a trip and now wo- have put It where it will earn moro money for us. " llfntnt-NN CfiuiHit lie Ciircil by local applications , ns they cannot rcnch the diseased portion of the enr. Tliore Is only ono wny to euro deafness , , nnd tills Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is unused by nn Inflamed con dition of tlio mucous lining of the I3u- Ktnchlnn tube. When this tulio IH In- Ilnmed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing1 , nnd when it Is en tirely closed , deafness Is the result , and unless the Inflammation can bo taken out nnd this tithe restored to Its nom inal condition , hearing will bo destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ton nro caus ed by cutnrrli. which Is nothing but nn Inllamcd condition of the mucous sur faces. Wo will glvo ono hundred dollars tor nny cnso of deafness ( caused by ca tarrh ) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bund for circulars , froo. F. J. CHI3NI3Y & CO. , Toledo. O. Sold by druggists , 7 ! > e. Take Hall's Family Mils for consti pation. Dnnlels-Sharpless Engagement. The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Sharpless and Mr. Meredith Daniels , both formerly of Norfolk , and both of whom have a great many friends In the city , has been announced. Miss Sharpless is next youngest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Sharpless , who for a number of years made Norfolk their homo and who now reside in Fergus Falls , Minn. Mrs. Jack Koen- Igsteln of Norfolk Is n sister of Miss Sharpless. Mr. Daniels is the second sou of Mrs. Daniels of Omaha. The date for the marriage has not been de termined. Fourth Cavalry Coming Home. Fort Mcndo. S. D. , Nov. 1(5. ( It is reported Chat the Fourth cavalry will arrive at this jjoit from the Philippine Islands about December 1. The two troops of the Sixth cavalry left behind at this post have orders to bo In read iness to start for the Philippines by November 28 , where they will Join the balance of that regiment now in the islands. Operation for Appendicitis , Meadow Grove , Neb. , Nov 18. Spe cial to The News : Win. Williams , a farmer living south of town , was op erated on at this place last Monday for appendicitis. It was a very severe case but the patient is getting along nicely and the doctor expects to have him out In a few days. Diphtheria at Meadow Grove. Meadow Grove , Neb. , Nov. 18. Spe cial to The News : Several cases of diphtheria have appeared among the children in the country north of town , but so far thcro have been no fatali ties. FOR SALE. FARM FOR SALE Easy terms. J. W. Latta , Harrold , S. D.
