Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL : FRIDAY , JANUARY lO , IflOH
/NO "OPEN HOUSE" AFTER OLD
TIME FASHION.
THERE WERE INFORMAL AFFAIRS
Although It Was Holiday Week , There
Was No Extraordinary Social Activ
ity In Norfolk Firemen's Minstrel
W.i8 a Feature.
Although Now Year's Any was sand
wiched In with other dnyn of the past
week , the old fashioned custom of
looping "open honsa" for callers on
-Aho Initial day of the twelvemonth did
not prevail In Norfolk. A number of
Informal nfairs ( marked the week.
Pleasures of the Week.
Miss M//.lo Schelly and John Schel
ly entertained a largo mimher of
friends last evening at the homo of
4hpr | parcntH , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schel-
Jy. The party WUH given In honor of
Delias. Verges , who Is soon to return to
the Northwestern Medical school at
Chicago. The guests wore all dressed
in old fashioned and fancy gowns.
The ladles' prize went to Miss Rosella
Klcntz , who represented n Nnvnjo
maiden , and the gonlleinnn's prlzo
was taken by Clias. Ahlman , who was
Pressed as a colonial gcntlcnmn. The
ovpning was very pleasantly spent
playing cards , and delicious refresh
ments were served. Those present
were : Mr. and Mrs. Venus Nenow ,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ilaaso , Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Knhn , Mr. and Mrs. Henry
TIaase , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pllger ,
Misses Nettle Nenow , Rena Nonow ,
Martha Podoll , Lizzie Podoll , Elsie
Marquardt , Helen Marquardt , Uosella
Klcntz , Agnes Ilansch , Sophie War-
nelte , Ella nuckcndorf , Matilda
Schmodo , Ella Raasch , Emma Melcher ,
Katharine Paul ; and Messrs. Fred Hel-
lerman , Herman Klesau , Ed DrueggO'
man , Chas. Verges , Chas. Ahlman , Ru-
ilolph Wlchert , Ernest Rnasch , Chas ,
Belersdorf and Oscar Hauptll , and Mr
iind Mrs. Chas. Tllce.
Itfst Wednesday was the twenty
ninth anniversary of the wedding ol
3VIr. and Mrs. C. B. Ditrland and a few
of their neighbors surprised them by
dropping In during the evening. All
were arrayed In fancy dress and
masked. A very enjoyable evening
was spent.
Monday evening six hundred Nor
folk people , with a liberal number ol
north Nebraska friends , laughed at the
minstrel jokes and applauded the song
' "hits" at the firemen's minstrels al
the Auditorium. The Crclghton bant' '
ivas ono of the features of the evening
C. P. Hanso celebrated Ills seventy
sixth birthday Thursday evening bj
( entertaining a large number of his
relatives and friends. A very pleasani
evening was passed by all present , ant
by none was It enjoyed more than bj
the host himself.
On the occasion of J. E. Haase's
twenty-eighth birth anniversary or
Sunday , a birthday surprise party was
Riven In his honor by some twenty-fiv <
friends. The evening at the Haas (
lioine was spent at cards.
On Friday evening a Jolly parly o :
young people were the guests of Join
Schelly and Miss Elizabeth Schellj
at the Schelly home. The party was
In the nature of a character party It
costume.
Mrs. A. N. Anthes on New Yean
night entertained the employes of th <
Anthes & Smith department store a
a six o'clock dinner. Music was om
of the pleasant features of the even
ing.
Mrs. A. N. Gerccke , formerly o
Norfolk but now of Holdrege , has beei
visiting In Nebraska City , where nu
merous parties have been given com
pllmentaiy to her.
The crystal wedding of. Mr. and Mrs
L. C. Hepperley was celebrated Satui
-day evening at the Hepperley home
where forty friends were guests a
supper.
f
Little Miss Esther Wllle , daughte
of Tate Wllle , celebrated her nlnt'
birthday last evening by Inviting
few friends to spend the evening.
The Chess club was enter'alne
Thursday evening at the home of V <
nus Nenow. A very pleasant evenln
was spent by all present.
A New Year's eve dance given 1 :
Marquardt hall by the Norfolk ban
successful of th
was ono of the most
hand series
On New Year's eve the Owl dancln
club watched the old year pass , gh
Ing a dance In Railroad hall In Sout
Norfolk.
A party of young people were entei
talned on New Year's evening at th
homo of I. T. Cook In Edgowater part
_ _ _ _ Mr
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Mlttelstadt er
tertnlned thirty-four relatives at dlr
ner on New Year's day.
The Chess club was entertained 01
Thursday evening at the home of Mi
and Mrs. V. A. Nenow.
Miss Emma Korth entertained a fev
friends last Sunday at the Korth hem <
In Edgewater park.
The Misses Brush pleasantly entei
talned the Even Dozen club Thursda ;
evening.
The Elks enjoyed a dancing part ;
Friday evening.
Matrimonial.
Adolph II. Fink and Mrs. Frederick
Klesel , the former a young forme
from Concord , the latter a resident o
Norfolk , were married at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon In Christ Luther
an church , Rev. J. P. Mueller perform
ing the ceremony.
A \\eddlng dinner was later served
at the Klesel homo cast of the river
Mr. and Mrs. Fink will make their
home In Norfolk on the property which
10 bride owns.
COST $1,750,000
his Was Spent In the Restaurants
and Hotels of New York Alone
Now York , Jan. 1. Ono hundred
lousiuid persons who celebrated In
otolH and restaurants In Now York the
dvi'tit of the Now Year spent $1,750-
00. The average expenditure was
11.50 each. At the cafe Martin the
Dial receipts were $10,000. ! This flguo
xceedpil all previous records by $1,000
\bottt 2,000 quarts of champagne was
runic by the 3,000 persons present.
Statistics prepared by experienced
otel men show that In the celebration
n 100 New York's leading hotels and
ostnurants 500,000 pounds of meat was
ised. together with 175,000 pounds of
loultry and game , 1,200,000 eggs , 30 ,
00 pounds of cheese , 100 pounds of
Ish , 50,000 dozen oysters , COO.OOO
pounds of vegetables , 540,000 quarts
Ice cream , 421,000 quarts of chain-
mgno and 00,000 quarts of claret.
So successful was the plan of allow-
ng women to smoke In the public din-
ng rooms , Introduced at ono of the
imminent Broadway restaurants , that
mother of the famous Broadway eating
> laces has followed suit. It Is expect
sd that several more of them will fol
ow In line Immediately , but the big
liotelH .uid the Fifth avenue restaurants
will not , so the management say , fol
ow suit for the present at least.
Will Sattler to Annapolis.
II. C. Sattler received word yester
; lay from his son Will , who Is attend
ng the Johns Hopkins university In
Baltimore , that he has an opportunity
to go to the Annapolis naval academy
accredited to one of the congresslona
districts of Maryland , and asked his
father whether he should accept the
opportunity. Ills father promptly
wired him to go to Annapolis , as It is
an opportunity that seldom comes to
n young man. Will Sattler has spen
i considerable of the time for the pas
few years In Baltimore , but made his
father a long visit here last summer
GIRL MAY RECOVER.
Bertha Tledje , Shot.Accidentally , Has
Chance to Live.
Bertha Tledje , the Hoskins girl ac
cldentally shot by her brother , Is stll
In the hospital at Omaha. Reports re
celved at the Tledje home are said to
bo more favorable than the first opln
Ions expressed by the physicians
When word was last received no operation
oration had been attempted towards
removing the rllle bullet which had
Injured the spinal column. A mothe
and sister are still with the girl In the
hospital.
CHANGES POSITIONS.
Will Darlington on New Year's da >
severed his connection with the car
rler force at the Norfolk postofilco In
order to accept the deputy treasurer
ship under County Treasurer-elect F
A. Peterson.
As a result of Darlington's resigna
tlon Ole Boehnke becomes a regula
carrier. He was assigned to route No
2 , Charles Rlchey's former route on
the w"est side. The latter secure
Darlington's old route In the buslnes
district.
Will Darlington went to Madlso
Thursday to spend a few days In th
court house familiarizing himself wit
the new work that he will take u
next Thursday.
Own Weather Prophet
Washington , Jan. 4. Americans wl
bo truly weatherwlse after Professo
Willis L. Moore , chief of the weathe
bureau , establishes kiosks upon th
strees sheltering thermometers , barometers
rometors and other weather-recordln
struments. It Is planned to scatter th
booths throughout some of the larg
cities , at convenient points upon th
principal streets and In the parks , s
that he people will acquire the hah
of making their own weaher readings
It has long been the habit of mos
persons to reject the figures of th
weather bureau during particularly hoer
or cold seasons because Its thermom
cters are placed on high , breezy build
Ings or protected from the biting bll/
zards. Thermometers of uncertain sc
entlflc value have been readily take
as the criterion of heat and cold , wit
the result that the masses do not rca
Izo the value of accurate figures an
have to get their Ideas of temperatur
through unreliable sources.
LINDSAY WATER WORKS.
System All Complete Except the Pum
House.
Lindsay , Neb. , Jan. ! . Special t
The News : The now water works sys
tern under construction at Lindsay ha
run past the time of completion tha
contract calls for , but the contractor
are working hard to get the systen
completed. All the mains arc lah
the pump Is In working order with th
stand pipe about twenty feet abov
ground. The pump house Is still to b
built.
AFTER COLORED VOTES
_ _ _ _ i
Trying to Produce Split In South an
Stir up a Big Fight.
Washington , Jan. 4. From 'wa
down south come echoes of sanguln
ary strife. Senator Foraker , by reaso
of his defense of the colored regimen
summarily dismissed from the servlc
by the president , believes ho has come
thing coming In Dixie. What he want
is a lot of colored delegates to the re
publican national convention. Wha
ho will get Is the thing they are tryln
to settle down there now , and that 1
what Is making the noise of a row.
TORPIN ELEVATOR COMPANY AT
LINDSAY SELL.
FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY
The New Company Had All Arrange
ments Made to Erect a New Building
When the Opposition Offers to Re
tire From the Field.
Lindsay , Neb. , Jan. 4. Special to
The News : During the holidays the
" "armors Elevator company , a new or
ganization In Lindsay , has been rather
quiet , but Immediately after they got
isy and entered Into negotiation ?
vlth the Northwestern road for n site
They were promised ono , but before
hey accepted , the Torpln Elevator
company offered to sell their elevator
o them , and the agreement to buy was
Jrawn up and signed yesterday , for a
ionslderatlon of $7,750. Possession U
o be given on the 18th of this month.
SATURDAY 8IFTINGS.
Hans Anderson Is visiting friends In
Crclghton.
F. J. Dlnshaw of O'Neill Is a city
visitor today.
D. G. Nowconber of Spencer Is In
: ho city on business.
Miss Wandell and Miss Klddcr arc
visiting in Scrlbner.
Miss Jennie Wheeler has gone to
Omaha for a short visit.
Miss Matilda Fox has returned from
a short visit at Valentine.
Marcus Reynolds leaves Sunday for
a short visit with relatives In Lincoln
Carl Boveo left today for an extend
ed visit with relatives In Stansbury
Mo.
Mrs. M. C. Walker very pleasantlj
entertained a few friends at luncheon
Friday.
Ross Tlndall has returned to Unl
verslty Place , where ho Is attending
Wcslyan university.
Miss Boehnko left today for Fre
mont , where she will visit for a shor
time.
time.Miss
Miss Mclllo Bridge leaves Sunday
to resume work at the university a
Lincoln.
Harrison Peters Is visiting relatives
In Lindsay.
Clarence Heltzman was visitor In
Battle Creek Thursday.
H. Barnes of Battle Creek Is spend
Ing the day In Norfolk.
Miss Elsie Warwick of Wayne was
shopping In the city yesterday.
Oliver Utter very pleasantly enter
talned a few friends last evening.
E. C. Leggett of Hawarden , lown , h
In the city to visit The News family.
Miss Mayme Kleeberger of Hum
phrey Is visiting friends In this city.
T. Schlnn , who has been visiting
his family here , has returned to Chad
ron.
ron.Miss
Miss Ella Schultz has returned tc
her homo In Pierce after a short vlsl
with relatives here.
Miss Sophia Nethaway of Wes
Point , who has been visiting here , has
returned to her home.
Miss Margeret Mills of Lincoln , whc
has been visiting her sister , Mrs. Johr
R. Hays , has returned to her home.
J. J. Lancaster of Gregory , S. D
and U. C. Chesley of Bonesteel , S. D
visited at the Heltzman home Thurs
day.
day.Miss
Miss Hubbel of Pierce , who has beei
visiting In Washington , has returnet
to this city. She will accept a posl
tlon in the Insane hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Heltzman hav
gone on1 an extended trip through th
south. They will visit at Omaha , Kan
sas City , El Reno , Okla. , and othe
points.
Among the day's out of town visitor
are : W. M. Mallday , Tekamah ; PhlH ]
Getsfut , Tekamah ; Alfred DeLong , Al
fred Miller , Hartlngton ; Jas. Hoovei
Fullerton ; W. B. Wolf , Fremont ; M
M. Groover , Blair ; J. J. Ruddey , In
man ; Geo. R. Anderson , Fremont
Mrs. J. McKInzle , who has been vis
itlng Mrs. H. E. Hardy , left Saturda ;
for her home In Albion.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bowie of San An
tonlo , Tex. , are visiting Mrs. Bowie'
sister , Mrs. John Koerber.
Geo. Stutsky , formerly of this city
passed through the city today on hi
way from Chicago to Tllden.
Will Schelly leaves Sunday for Ben
kelman , Neb. , where he has acceptei
a position In a hardware store.
Chas. Landers has gone to Omahn
where he will visit for a few day
before going to Lincoln to resume hi
studies.
Mrs. Charlotte Ersklnc , who ha
been visiting at the home of S. F
Ersklne , has returned to her homo li
St. Paul , Neb.
Roy Lulkart , Elmer Hardy , Lawrence
renco Hoffman and Sam Ersklne leav
Sunday for Lincoln to resume work a
the state university.
Miss LUIIe Rohbater , who spent th
holidays with her friend , Miss Mnrgl
Branegan , returned to her homo li
AInsworth last evening.
Harry Cummins went to Battl
Creek yesterday for a short visit wltl
relatives.
Julius Salzwcdel Is out again afte
being confined to his bed for the pas
two weeks.
Eileen Alexander Is on the sick list
A dance was given at the homo o
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Machmuellcr , si :
miles northwest of the Junction , las
evening. Many attended and an enjoyable
joyablo time was had by all present.
A dance last evening at the home o
W. H. Shlppeo was a very enjoyabh
affair.
Carl Bovco , who has been very 11
for the past two weeks , Is able to b <
up again.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Clark of Slou ;
City have rented rooms of his father
lii-law , Carl Christian.
Mr. Freeland returned homo from i
visit In Fremont last evening.
Mrs Jim Lindsay returned homo
nun Tlldon yesterday , where she had
een visiting relatives.
Henry Heckman has gone to Wlscon-
In to join Ills wife , who Is visiting
liero.
Dan Flnley of Missouri Valley was
t the Junction yesterday on business.
Miss Hazel Chirk , who has been 111
or the past few days , Is again able
o be at work.
Mr. and Mrs. Llman of Eagle Grove
pent the holidays with their daugh-
or , Mrs. Miles Caso.
Miss Llda Squires went to Pierce
esterday for n short visit with rcl-
itlvcs.
G. W. Livingston , of the machinist
orcc , Is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Shtpplco have returned
o their homo In Battle Creole after a
short visit with their daughter , Mrs.
SImer S. Cummins.
Miss Emma Rousch Is able to bo
iround again after n brief Illness.
The motor car went north on Its run
his morning , after being tied up at
tlu * round house during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Case of Eagle Grove
are here visiting nt the homo of their
son , Miles Case and family.
Chief Train Dispatcher E. Sly wont
hunting with his twelve-year-old son ,
Earl. They got one rabbit and It was
shot by the boy.
A Norfolk professional man with
a touch of prophecy placed this sign
on his door yesterday : "Will bo at
the office In the morning. Am homo
sick. "
Norfolk friends have received word
from Butte that D. A. Sinclair , retir
ing county clerk of Boyd county , will
become manager of the abstract
branch of the H. A. Olerlch & Co
land firm. H. A. Olerlch and M. L
Honke arc also officers of the firm.
Norfolk subscribers have received
notices that the subscription rates to
the Minneapolis Journal and St. Paul
Dispatch will bo Increased this month
The high price of paper Is the cause
Papers In all parts of the United
States , dally and weekly , arc being
forced to raise their rates on nccounl
of the Increasing cost of production
Battle Creek Enterprise : Battle
Creek friends of W. M. Darlington ol
Norfolk are pleased that ho has been
named deputy treasurer under F. A
Peterson , treasurer-elect. Mr. Darling
ton Is well qualified for the position
and all who have business at the treas
urer's ofllco will find a deputy who
will strive to accommodate.
Battle Creek Enterprise : C. J
Schroeder has just received a new
moving picture machine and 2,000 feet
of films , one-half of which are suitable
for church entertainments. After his
sale on the 8th , he will move his fam
lly to Norfolk and go on the road with
his machine. He expects to make two
night stands In each town , ono enter
talnmont to bo given In a church.
Walter Elley , the Madison llvcrj
man whose horses went In an open
sewer ditch on Norfolk avenue las
Saturday night , was In Norfolk yester
day and said that one of his horses
was hurt quite badly. Elley's mar
who was driving told him that the
lights were placed so that they die ]
not Indicate anything , that he sup
posed the road lay between them and
struck the ditch.
The News Is In receipt of the fol
lowing letter from Toxola , Okla.
signed by Jesse T. Moore and Anns
Moore : "You might make montlor
that Mrs. Anna Moore , formerly Miss
Anna Rynearson of Madison , and the
wife of Jesse Moore , who was reportec
as having "started something" at Mad
Ison recently , arrived at Texola , Okla.
today along with her baby , both Ir
good health , and was met by her hus
band without any violent manlfcsta
tlons whatever. "
Will Schumacher , the lad whos <
hand was so terribly crushed In i
bread kneading machine some month
ago , will soon ho ahlo to go to wort
again. He Is about the streets now
although he still uses his hand with i
little care. The boy's 'hand was vlr
tually made over. After the Injur :
the entire hand had to bo covered wltl
skin taken from the boy's body. Th
skin grafting was done by Dr. W. H
Pllger. A hard fight had to be mad
'
to save the hand.
Fremont Tribune : "Bob" McGinnI
came home from O'Neill n day or twc
ago , where ho had been for the pur
pose of opening a creamery. He ha
one at Amelia In Holt county and de
elded to start another at O'Neill. H <
was given much encouragement b :
the business men of the town , whc
are anxious for such a now enterprise
He will convert an old chicory factor ;
there , which has stood Idle for sevcra
years , Into a butter factory and hav <
It going In the spring.
Madison Star-Mall : As Fred Dler :
and Will Herbst were driving to tin
Herman Zessln funeral Sunday the ;
narrowly escaped a serious accident
When near the Fred Buettner placi
ono of the horses slipped and fell
breaking the tongue and tho.horsei
ran away. Mr. DIers jumped am
called to Mr. Herbst to do the sami
but he stuck to the buggy until It wai
torn to pieces , but escaped wlthou
serious Injury , as did also Mr. Dlers
The team was caught by Fred Dlerks
who was telephoned to watch for them
It seems almost a miracle that the In
jury nil fell on the buggy , which wui
n total wreck.
Pierce Call : A large hole was dls
covered In the east end of the mil
dam last Friday afternoon and foi
some time the rush of waters threat
ened to take out the entire structure
The head miller , Ed Whltmore , head
ed a party of workers to plug up the
hole and after almost superhuman cf
forts succeeded. At one time Ed says
ho nearly gave It up , as the hole was
located where It was almost Impos
slblc to get anything to It. Finallj
some long planks were pushed intc
the vortex and bags and bales of haj
slid Into the hole , effectually stopping
lt. , The damage will bo only a few
hundred dollars. It Is supposed a
muskrat caused the mischief.
.Havana
TWELFTH ANNUAL MEETING IN
NORFOLK JANUARY 14.
OFFICERS WILL BE ELECTED
Mid-Winter Session of the Association ,
Which Meets in Norfolk Twice a
Year One of Best Societies In the
State.
The twelfth annual meeting of the
Olkhorn Valley Medical society will bo
ield In Norfolk on the afternoon and
veiling of Tuesday , January II , 190S.
The sessions will bo held In the Elks
edge room.
This being the annual meeting of the
society , oillccrs for the coming year
will bo chosen. The society meets
.wlco each year and Its sessions at-
.ract almost as much attention as the
state association meetings. Many phy
sicians hold that on account of a cer
tain Informality that prevails the
meetings nro more valuable than
Lhoso of any other medical association
In the state.- Prominent Omaha phy
sicians arc Invariably In Norfolk for
the semi-annual session.
This year's program Is announced
as follows :
"The Diagnosis and Treatment of
Inevitable and Incomplete Abortion , "
F. A. Long , Madison.
"Molnnotlc Sarcoma , " II. O. Mun-
son , Battle Creek.
"Gastric Dilation and Incompetency ,
Treated by Mechanical Means , " P. H.
Davles , Humphrey.
"Cancer of the Uterus , " Palmer Find-
ley , Omaha.
"Some Cases of Dementia Praecox , "
G. A. Young , Norfolk.
"The Significance of Cough In Dis
ease , " Jos. B. Hardy , Stanton.
"Some Common Errors in Pharma
cology , " A. L. Mulrhead , Omaha.
"The Physician's Place In the Ad
ministration of Crlnlmal Law , " Clin
ton Chase , LL. B. , Stanton.
"The Tight Bandage , " D. W. Beat-
tie , Ncllgh.
"Fracture of the Head of the Scap
ula In Childbirth , " P. H. Saltcr , Nor
folk.
"Tho History of Percussion , , With
Somp Discussion of the Newer Meth
ods , " LeRoy Crummer , Omaha.
The officers of the Elkhorn Valley
Medical society are : D. W. Beattle ,
Nellgh , president ; R. H. Rhoden , Fre
mont , S. A. Campbell , Tilden , vice-
presidents ; W. R. Peters , Stanton , sec
retary ; W. II. II. Hngey , Norfolk ,
treasurer . The Norfolk- committee on
arrangements consists of P. H. Sailor ,
W. II. Pllger and J. H. Mackay.
VOLUME OF CHRISTMAS GIVING.
December Sale of Stamps Largest In
History of Postoffice.
Something of the volume of Christ
mas giving this year Is Indicated by
the December sale of stamps In the
Norfolk postofllce. The sale last
month broke all the December records
In Norfolk. Here Is a record of the
December stamp sales at the Norfolk
postofllce :
December , 1907 , $1,578.03.
December , 1900 , $1,448.42.
December , 1905 , $1,204.71.
December , 1904. $1,211.55.
New City Directory.
Seldom can a directory man go
Into a town and receive praise for his
work from all the papers In that town
No matter how good the work may be
It Is usual that at least one paper wll
be jealous or spiteful enough at the
office which furnishes the mechanical
part to find something to criticize
But Frank S. Robinson , who has Just
finished a directory at Kearney , seems
to have pleased all the papers wltl
his work. The Kearney Democrat , the
last of the three Kearney papers to
mention the directory , says :
"Kearney has a new city directory
which has been compiled and pub
lished by Frank S. Robinson , and It is
Just the most complete directory ever
gotten out In this city. The book con
tains all the useful Information about
churches , lodges , societies and city
officials' names. The directory Is a
credit to Mr. Robinson's efforts and
The Democrat recommends him to oth
er cities where he may contemplate
compiling directories. He Is a very
pleasing young gentleman , careful In
his work and honest In his efforts. "
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson arrived In
Norfolk Friday night and the work ol
compiling a directory for this city will
1 be begun at once.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining uncalled foi
at the postofflce at Norfolk , Neb. ,
Dec. 31 , 1907 :
Maud Anderson , Mrs. Jane Coleman ,
Miss Rose Clark , N. D. Chambers , Mr ,
Jack Fox , Wm. Fisher 2 , George Fer
guson , Mr. Glider Feral , Mrs. Ella
Gettert , Mr. Demos Horn , Albert W.
Hoffmaster , Mrs. Olive B. Hunt , Laney
Harrison , S. M. Kemptren , Mr. Nell-
son KInnecar , Frank Monroe , L. E.
O'Hara , Mr. Moll Walklt , Mrs. Jeano
Whealean.
If not called for In fifteen days will
bo sent to the dead letter office.
Parties calling for any ol the above
please say advertised.
John R. Hays , P. M.
DEATH OF DR. NICHOLAS SENN.
Famous Surgeon in Chicago Succumbs
to Heart Dilation.
The death of Dr. Nicholas Senn In
Chicago , from dilation of the heart ,
removes from the world of surgery
one of Its foremost factors. Many
Norfolk people , as well as people of
northern Nebraska , had at ono time
or another visited the famous surgeon.
It was as a demonstrator at surgical
clinics at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons , Rush Medical college ,
and other Institutions that Dr. Senn
became widely known , on account of
IIP large number of CISPS ho operated
ipon as well as his skill He was also
mown through the numerous works
hat he contributed to the scientific
Ihrarlrs of the world. He wrote clgh-
een books and 270 monographs upon
surgery , the best known of them bo
ng "Experimental Surgery , " "Intestln-
il Surgery , and "Surgical Bacterlor-
) gy. " Ho was known among scientific
nen as a surgeon who advocated that
ho swppplng rpnioval of organs and
mrts should not be the surgery of
oday. In his clinics he practiced his
views that surgery was to prolong and
repair life and diminish suffering.
JOHN A. JOHNSON HERE.
Former Norfolk Boy , Not the Famous
Minnesota Democrat ,
John A. Johnson , after visiting with
its sister , Miss May Johnson , for two
weeks , left at noon for Rockford , 111.
No , this Is not Governor John A.
Johnson of Minnesota , democratic ri
val for Bryan's assured presidential
nomination.
This Is John A. Johnson , formerly
of Norfolk , and disclaimer of any re
lationship with the eminent Mlnncso-
tan. This John A. Johnson Is n son
of I. Johnson , until two months ago
a commercial traveler on this terri
tory.
tory.Mr.
Mr. Johnson Is now employed In the
general agency olllco of the Oliver
Typewriter company at Rockford.
If this John A. Johnson were to en
ter politics he might bo slated with
the other men under famous names
such as the new Senator W. J. Bryan ,
Congressman William McKlnley and
Senator Jeff Uuvls ,
MASHED THEJAIL WINDOWS
Then Chris Hundt of Battle Creek
Went to the County Jail.
The reign of law doesn't stop at the
jail door.
A man In jail can DC arrested for
fighting , for being drunk , for murder.
The fact that a man Is already under
urrost doesn't prevent him from being
put still further under arrest.
This fact Chris Hundt of Dattle
Creek , now In the Madison county
jail for twenty days , has discovered.
Hundt , who has been working about
Battle Creek , was arrested. He had
a light sentence In view , but he was
mad. He broke out every ono of the
nineteen windows In the Battle Creek
jail.
jail.So
So he was charged with the mali
cious destruction of property. Twen
ty days at Madison was what he drew
for the window smashing. Ho was
taken over to Madison Thursday after
noon.
This isn't Ilundt's first experience
In the county jail. A year ago he was
arrested for stabbing a man In the
jaw. It was In a Battle Creek saloon
fight. Hundt broke off his knife In
another man's jaw. Physicians ex
tracted the knife blade while Hundt
was hustled over to Madison. He was
fined ? 100.
DOME OF WHITEjiOUSE VISIBLE
Trainmaster Mount Saw a Distinct Il
lusion Thursday Morning ,
Thursday morning the dome of the
white house was outlined in the east
ern sky.
Docs it mean that the white house
is coming westward ? Does the facl
that the outline of the white house
dome discerned In Norfolk foreshad
ows the election of a Nebraskan to
the presidency ? Did destiny show her
hand Thursday mornln ? Did the sign
In the morning sky read Bryan's way
clear to Washington ?
Or was It simply a hint that William
J.'s white house dreams are mere Il
lusions , frosty morning visions ?
The Norfolk man who saw the white
house dome outlined In the eastenl
sky was Trainmaster E. O. Mount. It
was just as the sun broke above the
clouds. What particularly Impressed
Mr. Mount was the peculiar dome-like
shape that the sun took on in the
cloud-wrapped sky. The lower parl
of the dome was , moreover , sketched
In the clouds.
Mr. Mount's evidence Is of course
authoritative.
Not being a politician Mr. Mount
was only Impressed with the beauty
of the scene , which he says he can
not find words to portray.
But Norfolk politicians will want to
know what the Washington cupola
moans by chasing around In Nebras
ka. What does It mean anyway ?
Working on Roads.
Tllden Citizen : Commissioners John
Malone and Burr Taft were In town
on Tuesday with a view of ascertain
ing what road work Is necessary In
this part of the county. Under the
plan which these officers have adopt
ed , the county road tax Is spent In the
district to which it belongs. Formerly
the money was used according to the
caprice or partiality of each commis
sioner , and as often as not the road
tax paid by farmers In the western part
of the county would be utilized In
making Improvements on the high
ways near Norfolk or Madison.
Messrs. Malone and Taft , however ,
are following the letter of the law In
the matter , with the result that all
parts of the county are being treated
with absolute fairness.
JOSHUA SUMMERS DEAD.
One of the Oldest Residents of Ante
lope County.
Nellgh , Neb. , Jan. 4. Special to The
News : Joshua Summers , one of the
oldest residents of Antelope county ,
died at his home In this city yester
day afternoon of recurrence of pneu
monia.
The deceased had been a resident
of this vicinity since 187 J , and up to
the past ten years has made his home
In this city with his wife , who Is now
reported by the attending physfrclan
as being near death's door.
ARE NOW LOOKING FOR SITE FOR
NEW BUILDING. At
WILL DECIDE ON THEM JAN. 10
M. D. Tyler is Elected President , Julius
Hulff Secretary , Mrs. John R. Hays
Treasurer of Public Library Board
In Norfolk.
M. I ) . Tyler , presldi-nt.
JulluM Hulff , secretary.
Mrs. John R. Hays , troaaurer.
The Norfolk public library board ,
meeting Tuesday evening In the li
brary room , voted to call for site pro
posals for the now Carnegie library
building , the proposals to bo consid
ered on January 10.
The library board effected Its first
permanent organization by electing M.
. Tyler , president ; Julius Hulff , secretary
rotary ; Mrs. John R. Hays , treasurer.
By-lows will be reported at the next
mooting.
M. C. Hazen and Mrs. H. E. Owen
were named as a committee to obtain
proposals to a library site. Anyone
with n silo In mind or ploco of suit
able property to sell Is to confer with
this committee.
The matter of a suitable site will
bo taken up at a meeting of the li
brary board on Friday. January 10
The site , It Is said , should bo at least
100 feet square , with corner lots pre
ferred. Public subscriptions will bo
asked as soon as the site Is deter
mined.
Proposals have been received from
the owners of the lots on the south
west and southeast corners of Fourth
street and Madison avenue.
Wlsner News Notes.
WlMier , Neb. , Jan. 4. Special to
The News : Miss Mary Emory , assist
ant cashier In the Citizens National
bank , has been sick with appendicitis
for a week and last night submitted
to an operation performed by Dr. Alli
son of Omaha. Today she was getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Henry McIIale , sr. , Is very low
with pneumonia.
The diphtheria which prevailed
around this town has all disappeared.
There are no cases In town at the
present time.
HEN HOUSE WITH NO INSURANCE
First Fire of the Year Results In a
Total Loss at Nellgh.
Nollgh , Nob. , Jan. 4. Special to The
News : The first lire alarm of 1908
was given last evening shortly after
eight o'clock. The department re
sponded promptly to the alarm and
only the assistance of one company
was necessary to subdue the llames.
The alarm was turned In from the
east part of town and the damage re
sulting from the entire destruction of
a hen house , with no insurance.
City Directory.
F. S. Robinson , who proposes to pub
lish a new city directory for Norfolk ,
will reach the city on Saturday In
stead of later , and will bo ready to
begin on the new work the first of the
week. Of his Kearney directory , the
New Era-Standard says : F. S. Rob
inson's "Handy Directory" of the city
of Kearney Is just out. It contains
about 3,000 names and it Is neatly got
ten up and printed and is a credit to
the compiler and to the Hub people ,
who printed It.
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &o.
Anyone scmllii ? n ultetrh nnd rtc'crlntlnn m )
niirarlnln our opinion fruo wlKMhnr
Invention li prolmblf imtrnlnhm fommunl.
lloiisfUrlctlycontlilonUal. HANDBOOK on I'ntmiu
tmt fruo. Oliloat oKcncf fur Kucuriiiir patents.
Patents taken through JIumi Ik Co. ro elrt
iul notice , ritliout ctiaruc , In tud
Scientific
A handsnmolr HltntrAlort weekly ! , nr on clr-
nlntlon nt taif M'ieMIMo journal , luinm. (3 a
fimr : Innr rnontliH.ll. Sold bynll row Hdoalprs
WN&l'o.30'0' - New York
llia.ich O III to. G25 K Et . Wmtilnclon. I ) . U.
REISTLE5 PLATES ARE RIGHT
REI5TLES RATES ARE RIGHT
FRANK DEISTLE
ENGRAVER AND ELECTROTYPER
PMOIH IIU UZO-24 lAWHtMCt DWVtD COLO
OUR COB POINT
FAIR PRICE
You Must Not Forpet
We are constantly improv
ing in the art of making Fine
Photos.
Newest Styles in
Cards and Finish ,
We also carry a Fine J ine
of Mouldings. I
I. M , MACfl