NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL ; FRIDAY .JANUARY 10 , 1903.
JANUARY EXCHANGE DAY SALE
DRING9 MANY ARTICLES.
MORE FARMERS THAN FIRST DAY
Committee Snys the Exchange Dny
Iden Is Growing and It Will be a
Regular Monthly Event Increased
Variety of Stuff Offered.
TilCflday nftcrnnon for n second tlmo
tlio Slaughter feed yards In Norfolk
look on tlio nppenranco of a general
market. Horses , mules , cattle , pigs ,
wagons , bugglos , farm Implements , or
gans , furniture , turkoyu and chickens
wore brought to Norfolk ( luring the
morning for the second of tlio monthly
exchange days ,
Tlio Hccond exchange day brought
tnoro farmers to tlio city than tlio In-
itlal dny. It was said that close to
-100 farmers visited tlio exchange yard
during the day.
The furni stuff offered for sale In
creased In variety over the December
sale. Fifty horses were tagged "for
Halo. " There wqro also mules and
cows and four or five wagons of hogs
and pigs.
Tlio exchange day commltteemon
said that the exchange day Idea was
growing and that the- appearance of
spring would see the special day In
Mm height of popularity. An Innova
tion llko exchange day , it Is said , haste
to live through a certain period of ex
perimentation. Tlio farmers , however ,
nro taking the day up with the right
spirit.
Three or four regular horse buyers
wore In Norfolk for the day and their
presence was considered a good sign.
Norfolk streets In the vicinity of the
sale yards took on a circus day ap
pearance Tuesday afternoon.
THURSDAY TIDINGS.
Dr. II. T. Holden was In Omaha yes
terday.
Mrs. G. O. Rnnklu of Cody , Neb. ,
has been visiting her father , G. Graul.
Miss Mamie Ward has gone to Lin
coln on a trip that may Include a visit
to Kentucky.
Miss Clara Smith of Omaha and Miss
Sue Smith of Newman Grove , who
have boon New Year's guests at the
Penney home , returned to their school
work Saturday.
Among the day's out of town visit
ors In Norfolk were : E. C. Rector ,
Orchard ; Dr. Thomas , Pierce ; H. M.
Scott , Plalnvlow ; W. II. Linn , Mead
ow Grove ; Misses Mary and Ethel Sul
livan , Dallas , S. D. ; W. J. Spear , Bone-
sled , S. D. ; F. A. Dlaknlk , Brlstow ;
Charles Turnoy , Burke , S. D. ; Peter
Anderson , West Point ; Misses Cecelia
Flaherty and Loretta Cahlll. St. Ed-
.wards ; Miss Helen Sullivan , Fullerton -
ton ; Miss Ella Flaherty , St. Edwards ;
Miss Mary Fox , Genoa ; O. J. Hoffman ,
( Meadow Grove.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Barnts ,
n daughter.
This week's meeting of tlio clerks'
association will probably go over until
next week.
The Madison farmers' institute was
held this week at Madison with for
mer Governor Poynter one of the prin
cipal speakers.
The Norfolk services in the week of
united and universal prayer were an
nounced for the Presbyterian church.
Subject , "Missions , Home and For
eign. "
Madison county examinations for
teachers' certificates will be given by
County Superintendent F. S. Perdue
ut the Madison court house January
17-18.
On Friday the Madison high school
basket ball team defeated Stanton 25
to 22. On the preceding Wednesday
they took a third game away from
Humphrey.
W. M. Darlington wont to Madison
yesterday to start in today on his new
work as deputy county treasurer of
Madison county. He has had his
household goods taken to Madison.
A. L. Stewart , formerly publisher of
-tlio Newman Grove Herald , is now a
farmer living near Mullen , this state.
He has named his place "Illta Park , "
and is devoting his tlmo principally to
dairying and live stock.
Miss Margaret Hannah , n former
Madison county school teacher , Is
.teaching In the Hebron high school.
Miss Hannah is a recent graduate of
the state university. In Madison
county she graduated from the Tildcn
high school.
Some more pensions announced to
Congressman Kinknld are : Isaac N.
Elthorpe of Burwcll , Stephen Harris
of Ansley , each $12 ; Benjamin Masters
of Wellfleet , Abraham F. Rouse of
Blackbird , each $15 ; Henry B. See-
lemlor of Whitney , Jeremiah Murphy
of Greeley , each $20.
H. F. Barnhart said yesterday that
ho had determined to have the bullet
extracted from his knee and that he
did not think that his knee would over
ho relieved until the little revolver
bullet was out. Mr. Barnhart said
that ho was going out of town for a
few days' rest and that he would prob
ably bo operated on when ho returned.
A man In Norfolk yesterday from
Gregory said that the county seat fight
In the Rosebud country waxes warm.
Hcrrlck and Rurko have both sent
good sized petitions to the county com
missioners at Fairfax. The Gregory
people are said to have pretty gener
ally signed the Herrlck petition , while
Bonestecl Is reported to have kept out
of the fight.
Attorney M. F. Harrington of O'Neill
has sued Mrs. H. F. Barnhart for $100
in Justice Lambert's court in this
city. Attorney Harrington claims that
the money Is due him for professional
services as an attorney for Mrs. Barn-
hart In a divorce suit brought In An
telope county , where ho represented
her sldo in the case which was In the
district court.
A market bulletin board was posted
.yesterday by the Nebraska National
hank In KB main hanking room , drain ,
live stock and hay prices at the Nor
folk market will bo listed every day.
The prices will bo furnished during
the morning by the Snlter Grain &
Llvo Slock company. The bulletin
board matchoH the hank fixtures and
was Hccurod at the tlmo the new fix
tures were ordered.
An lUU'lidttiico of 000 farmers Is ex
pected at the next exchange day in
Norfolk. J. D. Sturgeon Is confident
of this number attending and yester
day offered to wager an oyster Biippor
"ii that attendance being reached.
The oyster supper was to ho oaten by
a do/en men , each man In the wager
to select half the guests. J. S. Math-
owson was offered the short attend
ance end of the bet yesterday. The
next exchange day will bo held on
February I.
Into the courts goes Wlnsldo's fa
mous "hog" ordinances which prohibits
the keeping of swlno within the town
limits. Curtis Mcnshoof , a business
man , arrested and fined for violation
thereof , has appealed with the best of
legal talent to back hlnwip. This or
dinance was passed under n "suspen
sion of the rules , " the right given the
board If an "omergcncy" exists. Tak
ing advantage of the "emergency"
clause nn ordinance can be passed In
ono night while by the regular method
It would take three meetings. In this
particular case the courts will bo asked
to decide what an "emergency" is.
Upon its decision rests the legality of
ho "hog" ordinance.
A carload sale of Norfolk pickle fac-
ory products is one of the first things
reported by G. R. Hodson , elected
ircsldcnt of the Norfolk Pickle & Vin
egar company this week at the annual
meeting of the stockholders. M. H.
Blliott , the pickle expert at the fac
tory , was sent to Sioux City by Pres-
dcnt Hodson. Mr. Elliott placed nn
order with a Sioux City house for a
carload shipment to bo shipped to
Kansas City. Mr. Elliott also went
out among the Sioux City retail men
and placed a number of good orders
'or the Norfolk pickle and other pro
ducts of the local factory. The factory
lias four regular traveling men on the
road at this time. President Hodson's
ilm Is to get his product on the mar
ket at enc < *
NORFOLK HAS THE GRIP.
Five Hundred Cases of the Disease In
This City.
Norfolk has the grip. There are 500
cases of it here. This estimate Is
made by physicians , who say the cpl-
ilemlc Is worse than ever known hero
before. The general practitioners say
: hat a large majority of their calls now
are to treat cases of grip. The dis
ease has Invaded nearly every home
n the city.
The present epidemic of grip Is not
so severe as the one several years ago
when the disease first made Its ap
pearance. Its prevalence now is at
tributed to the springlike weather ,
which has caused many persons to go
without overcoats and wraps , to ex
change heavy for light clothing and to
lo other foolish things.
"The most remarkable feature of
this season's epidemic of grip , " said
a physician , "is the tenacious charac
ter of its after effects. When grip
appeared sixteen years ago the com
plications which followed were of a
more serious nature than the grip it
self , from which a patient ; In the usual
course of things , recovers in about
four or five days. The patient Is left
weak and exhausted , his nervous sys
tern Is impaired to a great extent and
lie has mental symptoms , which some
times develop a-serious aspect. "
"Between the years which followed
the first appearance of the grip , and
this year , " a Washington physician Is
quoted as saying , "these more serious
after effects became less noticeable ,
but they have become manifest with
almost their full vigor this season. 1
have even found symptoms of mental
affliction in many cases I have treated
this year. "
Physicians differ In their opinions
respecting certain phases of grip
Some of them Insist that it is con
tagions , others that it Is not. The
theory that it Is a germ disease Is also
rejected by many of the doctors.
There Is more catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together , and until the last few
years was supposed to be Incurable
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced It a local disease and prescrib
ed local remedies , and by constantly
falllns to cure with local treatment
pronounced It Incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires consti
tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure , manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co. , Toledo , Ohio , Is the only constitu
tional cure on the market. It Is taken
Internally In doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonCul. H acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the f /a-
tem. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case It fals to cure. Send for
circulars nnd testimonials.
Address : P. J. Cheney & Co. , Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by druggists , 76c.
Take Hall'i Family Plli for conitl-
patlnn.
AN ALIBI- FOR JHE FAT WOMAN
Fat Woman Didn't '
Have Noack's Grip
But Baggageman Did.
No , the big fat woman at the city
depot of the Northwestern was cross
eyed but she wasn't standing over the
alligator leather grip of H. C. Noacli
of Chicago , manager of the fire hose
department of the New York Belting
& Packing company.
Noack lost his grip at the Norfoll
depot Tuesday noon. His hurried
search at the depot was fruitless
From the West hotel In Sioux City ho
put Chief Flynn on the trail of the
missing grip. And he told the chle :
that he suspected the fat woman 01
having stood over his property unti
ho had to make a run for the Sioux
City train. Ho also accused the wo
man of being cross-eyed.
Chief Flynn found the grip Wednes
day noon. A green baggage man had
mixed it up with some other grips
The traveling man had offered $5 re
ward.
MEETING OF MISSOURI RIVER
NAVIGATION CONGRESS.
HELD IN SIOUX CITY SOON
Vlayor Durland Appoints Delegates to
Represent Norfolk In the Coming
Meeting Movement Regarded as
Important.
Norfolk will join with other cities
of the northwest In working for Mis
souri river Improvements that will
ipen that muddy stream to navigation.
C. E. Burnham , president of the Nor-
oik National bank and head of the
Norfolk Commercial club , Councilman
lenry Hnnsc , L. A. Rothc , vice-presi-
lent of the Citizens National bank ,
and J. B. Mnylard of the Durland Trust
company have boon named by Mayor
Durland as delegates to the first an-
nial meeting of the Missouri Rlvor
Navigation congress which will meet
n Sioux City , Iowa , on Wednesday and
Thursday , January 22-23. Practically
he whole Norfolk delegation will at-
end.
end.Mayor
Mayor Durland appointed the Nor
folk delegation at the request of the
real estate association of Sioux City.
One of the three members of the
executive committee for the conven-
Ion is A. B. Beall , the former owner
of the Norfolk Auditorium.
Norfolk men regard the congress as
mportant. Mayor Durlaud said that
he question of Missouri river naviga
tion was not alone a matter of Inter
est to tile river towns but also to the
lorthwcst where it meant competition
uul lower rates , especially In the
south movement of grain. So when
ic was asked to appoint five delegates
from Norfolk ho hurried around to get
a representative delegation who would
iroraise to go to Sioux City.
Notice to Bridge Contractors.
Public notice Is hereby given that
scaled bids will he received by the
county commissioners of Madison
county , Nebraska , for the furnishing
of all the necessary materials and la
bor for the erection and completion of
the following wooden bridges , or so
nany thereof as shall be ordered built
> y the said county commissioners , for
: he year beginning March 20 , 1908 ,
ind ending March 19 , 1909 , to-wlt :
One thirty foot , 16-foot road way ,
) lle bridge across a branch of Union
: reek between sections 1C and 21 in
ownship 22 north , of range 1 in said
: ounty.
And such other bridges of like class
ns above as necessity or emergency
shall require said county commission
ers to order constructed during said
l > eriod.
All such bridges shall bo what Is
commonly called pile and stringer
) rldges , to bo built in accordance with
plans and specifications heretofore
idopted by the said county commis
sioners.
At the same time and place as here
tofore specified , bids will also be re
ceived by said county commissioners
'or a yearly contract for the repair of
nil rbldges and approaches to bridges
which may bo ordered repaired and
maintained by said county commis
sioners during the period above sped
fled.
fled.No
No bid will be considered unless It
Is accompanied by a certified check
for $250 payable to the county clerk
of Madison county , Nebraska , which
shall be forfeited to the county of Mad
ison in case the'successful bidder re
fuses or neglects to enter into a con
tract If the same shall be awarded to
him.
him.The
The party receiving the contract , or
either of them , will be required to
give a good and sufficient bond In the
sum of $2,000 , or such other amount
as the said commissioners may desig
nate , conditioned for the faithful per
formancc of said contract.
Bids will ho received at any time
prior to 12 o'clock noon , of February
1 , 190S , by the county clerk of said
county at his office in Madison , Nebraska >
braska , and said bids will be opened
at the commissioners' office at Madi
son , Nebraska , at 2 o'clock p. m. on
February 5 , 1908.
All bids shall bo made on bidding
sheets furnished by the county clerk
on application.
The commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Done by order of the county com
mlssloners , at Madison , Nebraska , this
31st day of December , 1907.
Geo. E. Richardson ,
County Clerk.
PENSIONS IN THIRD AND SIXTH.
Congressmen Boyd and Kinkaid Notl
fled of Allowances.
Congressman Boyd has been notified
by the commissioner of pensions thai
the following persons In the Third dis
trict have been allowed pensions :
Simpson Allen. $12 ; William H.Aus
tin , $12 ; Benjamin Barnlca , $12 ; John
Buchanan , $15 ; Herman Barney , $12 ;
Michael Beacom , $12 ; John Beebe ,
$12 ; James P. Brewster , $12 ; James
W. Bartlett , $12 ; William Beswlck
$12 ; Jared O. Blodgett , $12 ; Horatio
Brannt , $12 ; John C. Brlggs , $12 ; Jo
nas Bowder , $15 ; Joseph H. Barker ,
$20 ; James Baker , $12 ; John W. Clos
son , $20 ; Moses Cromble , $12 ; George
W. Cannady , $12 ; George P. Crlss , $12 ;
Ellas H. Countryman , $12 ; William C
Chapman , $15 ; James W. Campbell ,
$15 ; James Clayton , $12 ; William II
Clapp , $12 ; Samuel J. Caldwell , $15 ;
George Carver , $20 ; John H. Campbell
$20 ; William Dermlt , $12 ; William
Dixon , $12 ; Jeremiah Dodd , $15 ; Peter
Demoss , $12 ; Albert C. Darling $12 ;
David Dikoman , $20 ; John H. Fulton
$12 ; Benjamin Edwards , $20 ; Charles
W. Edgar , $12 ; William M. Fletcher
$20 ; Wlllard P. Foote , $12 ; Matthew
Farrell , $15 ; George Franks , $12 ;
Laura E. Forrest , $12 and | 2 for minor
lelr ; Elnora A. Evans , $ S ; Isaac Glaze ,
$15 ; Stephen \V. Green , $12 ; Philip
ontzler , $12 ; Horace H. Grosvenor ,
$20 ; William E , Gleason , $12 ; Smith
f. Grant , $12 ; William H. George.
$12 ; Edward A. Gorrard , $15 ; Fred
rick Gllyer , $12 ; John D. King. $12 :
iloraco Kronkrlght , $12 ; Hlrnm Lewis -
is , $12 ; John B. McKown , $12 ; An-
Irew Krntz , $12 ; Henry G. Lucschen ,
> 15 ; Henry Lelller , $20 ; Henry Loney ,
> 12 ; George K. Kearnos , $12 ; Lowe
Mavis , $15 ; Daniel E. Morley , $12 ;
William W. Manlngton , $12 ; Daniel
Mock , $15 ; Isaac N. Montgomery , $15 ;
Inmcs P. Morris , $15 ; John Martin ,
$20 ; Robert McKibbon , $12 ; David
Molor , $12 ; Thomas A. Moore , $12 ;
amucl II. McClure , $12 ; William II.
Mungcr , $12 ; Albertina F. Mntzen ,
! 12 ; Clark Newcomer , $15 ; Jacob
Panlskn , $12 ; William F. Paup. $12 ;
harles Porter , $12 ; Simon Payer ,
512 ; Martin Patterson , $12 ; Isaac
Place , $12 ; Francis E. Ruff , $12 ; Wll-
Inm H. Rlsor , $12 ; John Rouch , $12 ;
Albert C. Randall , $12 ; Islah Rosier ,
512 ; John A. Rapp , $12 ; James Ross ,
515 ; Frederick L. S. Schlaubusch , $15 ;
Frederick Schultz , $12 ; Spear S.
Smith , $12 ; Lyman Sparling , $12 ; Lu
ther Slater , $15 ; John B. Shattuck ,
$12 ; Robert Sidles , $12 ; William
Smith , $12 ; Frederick Steffins , $15 ;
Slras W. Sldcrs , $12 ; Thomas D.
Smith , $20 ; Levl N. Thorndlke. $12 ;
Robert L. Veach , $12 ; John Urwln ,
$12 ; Pratt J. Van Dusen , $12 ; Noah
B. Whltt , $12 ; R. Wagner , $12 ; Wll-
lam C. Wllkey , $15 ; Hanson Wiseman ,
$20 ; Charles H. Windcheater , $12 ;
William M. Wright , $12 ; William
Wady , $12.
Congressman Kinkaid Is advised of
Issuance of pensions to the following
of his constituents.
Mahler J. Smith , Inrnan , $12 ; Wil
liam R. Akers , Scott's Bluff , $12 ;
Mark Tapley , Ansclmo , $12 ; Nathaniel
. Austin , Union , $12 ; John F. How
ard , Whitney , $12 ; Francis S. Clay ,
Darr , $15 ; Clark W. Eaton , Litchfield ,
$12 ; Edward A. Tollman , Marsland ,
$12 ; William C. Haworth , Andrews ,
$12 ; Solomon O. Kinkaid , Ord , $12 ;
Loammi Lawor , Gordon , $12 ; James
E. Palmer , Sidney , $12 ; George W.
Wood , Johnstown , $15 ; Oliver G.Ross ,
North Platte , $15 ; Silas S. Wells , Dan-
nebrog , $15 ; Willis Record , Paxton ,
$15 ; Simon Ritchie , Hull , $20 ; Emanuel -
uel Yonkeley , Adelia , $20 ; Christopher
C. Wright , Halsey , $15 ; Alonzo W.
Throckmorton , Homestead , $12 ; James
Taylor , Bingham , $12 \ . Elijah
Tomphson , O'Neill , $15 ; Usher J. Stal-
cup , Sprlngvlew , $20 ; Ell S. Rlcker ,
Chadron , $12 ; Rufus S. Jones , Alns-
worth , $12 ; Oliver J. Hyde , Spring-
view , $20 ; Silas Rohr , Dustln , $12 ;
Emerson E. Bellamy , O'Neill , $12 ;
John Gummere , Hershcy , $15 ; Daniel
A. Larkln , Lexington , $15 ; William
Young , Boelus , $15 ; Asa Lincoln ,
North Platte , $20 ; Charles Bishop ,
Kearney , $20 ; James L. McElderry ,
Wood Lake , $12 ; David Green , Nor-
den , $12 ; Thomas Duncan , Republican
City , $12 ; Thomas Triplett , Sumner ,
$20 ; Hczekiah Hlvely , Comstock , $20 ;
Thomas A. Guthrle , Hay Springs , $12 ;
William M. Fosket , Hemmingford ,
$12 ; Warren Lampjirey , Redlngton ,
$15 ; George W. Day , alias George
Johnson , Rlverdale , $12. Maggie , wid
ow of John C. Werber , of Sargent , has
been allowed a pension of $ S and $2
additional for her minor child.
RESULTS OF NOVEMBER ELEC
TION ARE NOW EFFECTIVE.
STATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS
"Moving Hour" in State , County and
Precinct New Officers Take Their
Seats and Old Ones Retire From
the.Places They Have Held.
In Lincoln today It is Chief Justice
J. B. Barnes of the supreme court.
In Madison today It Is Chairman Malone -
lone of the board of county commis
sioners ; it is County Treasurer Peter
son ; it is County Assessor Ruth ; It Is
County Commissioner Sunderman.
In Norfolk today It Is Constable
Flynn , the Norfolk chief of police havIng -
Ing annexed another title and succeed
ed J. H. Conley.
The results of the November elec
tion became effective Tuesday. At
Lincoln Chief Justice Sedgwlck on the
supreme bench gave way to 'Judge M.
B. Reese and a Norfolk citizen , Judge
J. B. Barnes , stepped to the head of
the state's highest court.
In Madison "moving hour" was
Thursday noon. In the treasurer's of
fice Chris Schavland was succeeded
by his deputy , Frank A. Peterson. In
the assessor's office County Assessor
Rynearson was succeeded by his dep
uty , P. W. Ruth. In the board of coun
ty commissioners Chairman J. H. Hard-
Ing gave way to John Malone as chair
man and to Henry Sunderman as com
missioner.
The only new deputy in the court
house Tuesday was Deputy County
Treasurer W. M. Darlington of Nor
folk.
folk.Next
Next Tuesday County Assessor Ruth
will submit his list of deputies to the
county commissioners for approval.
Gold Headed Cane.
Yesterday Judge Sedgwick , retiring
chief justice of the supreme court , was
presented with a gold-headed cane by
his associates on the supreme bench
and by the judges of the supreme
court commission.
Judge J. B. Barnes of this city made
the presentation speech.
The presentation was Informal and
took place In ono of the consultation
rooms In the capital building.
Take the "stlut ; " out of misfortune
( as a want ad. w ; II usually do ) and It
becomes an "incl lent. "
\
WIFE OF PRINCIPAL OF PILGER
SCHOOLS.
MARRIED ONLY AT CHRISTMAS
Mrs. W. F. Richardson , Wife of the
Principal of the Schools at Pllger ,
Neb. , Took Carbolic Acid In an Ef
fort to End Her Life.
PIlKor , Neb. , Jan. 7. Special to The
News : Mrs. W. F. Richardson , wlfo
of the principal of the Pllgor schools ,
took carbolic acid with suicidal Intent
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A
physician arrived in tlmo to save her
life nnd It Is now believed she will
recover. Mrs. Richardson Is a brldo
of less than two weeks , having been
married only Christmas.
She left a note saying that she was
unhappy and wanted to die. No ap
parent cause for the attempt to take
lior life exists excepting the fact that
she was very much devoted to her
sister , from whom she was separated
by her marriage a little over a week
ago.
ago.Tho
The two sisters were both married
Christmas , It being a double wedding.
Mrs. Rlchard&on yesterday afternoon
went to the Abbott drug store and
bought two ounces of carbolic acid ,
some bay rum and glycerine. She
said she wanted to make a hand-wash.
She Insisted that she be given each
In a separate bottle.
A little later she wont to her room
the couple board here nnd took the
acid , Then she called for help.
She was formerly Miss Grace Kll-
Hon. Her parents live twelve miles
north of Wlsner.
The two sisters recently took n
South Dakota homestead near Cham
berlain.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
W. J. Stadelman went to Kearney
yesterday.
Joe Nolan has gone to Sioux City for
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Whitwer of Til-
den were Norfolk visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Weatherholt nnd daughter
of Hoskins spent Tuesday in Norfolk.
George Davenport was up from Mad
ison Wednesday.
G. W. Butterfield arrive home from
Chicago yesterday.
Mayor C. S. Smith of Madison was
in Norfolk Wednesday.
George Davenport was In the city
Wednesday from Madison.
Ed Beemer of Hoskins was in Nor
folk on business Wednesday.
M. C. Hazen went to Madison on
business Wednesday morning.
Geo. N. Beels returned last evening
from a visit to Wesslngton Springs ,
S. D.
D.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brlnkman of Mad
ison were In Norfolk Wednesday on
their way to Plalnvlew.
F. G. Gettinger is having a cottage
erected on South Eighth street.
Contractor Valin of the Stansberry
Construction company has been suf
fering from an attack of the grippe.
Smith Brothers have sold the Berry
farm and ranch of ISO acres in Rock
county to John Hart of Castana , Iowa.
Yankton Press and Dahotan : Yank-
ton's twin city , Norfolk , Is getting to
be somewhat notorious for its serious
domestic difficulties.
Mrs. E. L. Stanfield , who has been
suffering the past two weeks with
blood poison caused by stepping on a
nail , and who was operated on la&t
Saturday , Is reported much better.
The "week of prayer" services for
Wednesday night were announced for
the Presbyterian church with Rev. W.
J. Turner as leader. The subject ,
"The Church Made Glorious. " Hour ,
7:30 : p. m.
Meadow Grove News : Roll Segar
traded some Norfolk property to John
H. Harding last week for a half sec
tion near the Yellow Banks. The farm
he just traded for is close , to his home
place so that he can handle both
places.
"I am not much of a mathematician , "
said the cigarette , "but I can add to a
youth's nervous troubles , I can sub
tract from his physical energy , I can
multiply liis aches and pains , I can
divide his mental powers , I can take
interest from his work , and discount
his chances for success. "
In two or three weeks the Norfolk
Long Distance Telephone company ex
pects to be In Its new office and ex
change building. The carpenters will
be through with the building Saturday.
The painters will be at work next
week. A good deal of the exchange
equipment has already boon received.
The city jail was empty Tuesday ,
Wm. Munsterman , the last of a quartet
who fell from the water wagon together
or , having paid his fine. The rest of
the quartet , Charles Kllllan , Dora Da
vis and Thelma Meeks , had already
paid. The four were arrested when
found drinking In a local restaurant in
the early hours of the morning.
Wayne Democrat : Miss Lottie
White returned to Norfolk Monday
evening , having spent Sunday with
friends at Carroll. Miss White can
fight saloons oven harder than when
she was running for office In Wayne
county. Here's hoping she will live
long enough to see the grog shops ban
ished from Norfolk.
H. F. Slaughter has resigned the
presidency of the First National bank
of Gregory , his resignation taking ef
fect Immediately. The resignation was
said to be caused by the pressure of
private business. Mr. Slaughter re
mains a director In the hank. John D.
Haskell of Wakeficld was elected presIdent
Ident of the bank. D. Mathowson of
Norfolk was chosen vice-president.
The Norfolk flro department Is wait
Ing for some further word from the
New York company to which the de
pnrfnient returned the two new hose
curls. The Norfolk Dromon were not
satisfied with all the details of the
earls and necor.dlimly sent them back ,
notifying the company. The manufnc-
tuieis replied by saying that they
would refuse to accept the carts , that
the carts would be placed In storage
while the company would seek to col
lect Its bill ,
Flr t It \\ns the wlld-ent money art
ists ; now It is the short change sharp.
The game was worked at Wlnslde ,
where the Tribune sas : "A short
change man was In town Monday and
got In his work at several places. At
the postolllco ho short-changed Miss
Jones to the amount of IIvo dollars , but
Mr. Tracy tnado him return the money.
Among tlio other places where ho tried
hlK game was at the bank , Mundy's ,
and the saloon. The marshal kindly
advised him to leave town on the first
train and the fellow very readily ac
cepted of the good ndvlco and proceed
ed on his way to greener fields. "
The Norfolk nnd Battle Crock Inde
pendent telephone companies now
have long distance connections. A tel
ephone In the Norfolk ofilco of Man
ager W. J. Stadelman has been con
nected with the Battle Crook exchange.
The line Is being tested and straight
ened out this week. The telephone
which Is connoted with the Battle
Creek line happens to be the only In
strument of its kind In the state. It
Is manufactured of pressed steel , Is
under a new patent and is said to bo
Indi'Htrurtublc. These instruments are
to be used on the country lines out of
Norfolk. They are not automatic nnd
have to be rung by the person calling
central.
VALENTINE WRESTLING MATCH
ENDS IN UPROAR.
FUGATE COVERED WITH BLOOD
William Fugate of Valentine and Al
Powers , Champion of the Pacific
Coast , Met on the Mat For Poor Re
ceipts Foul is Charged.
Valentine , Neb. , Jan. 7. Special to
The News : Contrary to his statement
that he had appeared for the last tlmo
on the mat this season , Win. Fugate ,
champion middleweight wrestler of
this state , met Al Powers , champion
middleweight of the Pacific coast , In
a handicap match last night before a
large crowd of enthusiastic people.
Powers agreed to throw Fugate twice
In forty minutes , hammcrlock hold
barred , the winner to take the entire
door receipts. The first fall lasted fif
teen and three-quarter minutes , going
to Powers with the scissors hold. In
this fall Powers spent much of his
time In fooling his man and playing
for an opening. The next fall , Powers
put his man to the mat in six and
one-half minutes. The decision In this
fall called forth much protest , the au
dience being divided in their opinion ,
and when Fugate got up with his face
covered with blood and announced
that he had boon strangled and thrown
unfairly the whole house went into
an uproar and much excitement pre
vailed , the sentiment being with Fu
gate.
gate.Powers
Powers remained cool throughout It
all. Finally it was agreed to divide
the gate receipts , which amounted to
about a hundred dollars. Powers out
weighed Fugate by about ten pounds.
Hanson , from Gcddis , S. D. , refereed
the match. Powers wrestles Bates to
morrow night at Atnsworth.
Notes of the Fighters.
T. E. Jones , manager of Billy Papke ,
has announced that he had signed
agreements for his man with the Bos
ton Athletic club for a-ten-round bout
with Walter Staunton on the evening
of January 21. Papke was to have met
Staunton In Boston more than a month
ago , but owing to the Illness of the
earnestcrn the fight was celled off.
Jimmy Coffroth , fight promoter of
San Francisco , has decided to bring off
a twenty-five round bout between Bill
Papke and Hugo Kelly , and has offered
the fighters CO per cent of the gross
receipts to meet at his club at Col-
ma , Cal. , the latter part of January.
The fighters arc eager to meet in a
battle of that length , and are expected
to affix their signatures to articles of
agreement in a few days.
The Badger Athletic club of Milwau
kee has practically matched Ad Wol-
gast , a feather weight boxer , with
Owen Moran of England for the main
event of a card to be given there late
this month. The Briton plans to leave
the coast for Philadelphia in the near
future to meet Grover Hayes in a six-
round bout.
Sherburn M. Becker , the boy mayor
of Milwaukee , who is running for gov
ernor of Wisconsin , has caused him
self to be much liked by the sporting
fraternity of his city by his announce
ment that ho Is In favor of boxing when
It Is conducted along honest lines and
that If elected he will put no ob
stacle in the way of the game. "Amer
ican people are broad-minded , " said
Becker , "and they should not bo de
nied so manly a sport as boxing- , es
pecially as they really want It. "
Bob Fltzslmmons is still under the
Impression that he is an eligible candi
date for ring honors In the heavy
weight or middle weight division. Ho
says that he Is ready to meet Tommy
Ryan for a $2,500 side bet If Ryan is
really In earnest to como back to the
ring. He also says that ho doesn't
consider Tommy Burns a topnotcher
by any means nnd that ho would like
nothing better than to take the cham
pion on. "If I can't put Burns out In
ton rounds , " said Fltz , "I would not
want to take ono penny of the money
that was put up on the fight. "
Hcnlth-
Economy
Oalumet r
Baking
Powder
.Best by Test
PROVED THE CAUSE OF ARREST
OF ONE SALOON MAN.
TWO OTHERS PINCHED BY LID
James Walton , William Stokes and
Emll Koehn Placed Under Arrest
for Alleged Violation of Norfolk Lid
Rules ,
[ Prow Wednesday1 ! * Daily. ]
The Norfolk lid settled down a few
notches tlgher when thrco arrests , the
first under the new lid rules , were
made late Tuesday afternoon. Three
Norfolk avenue saloon keepers were
charged with violating lid restrictions
which were covered by Mayor Dur-
land's recent orders.
James Walton was charged with
permitting minors to ho in his place
of business ,
William Stokes was charged with
letting minors como Into his place of.
business.
Emll Koohn was charged with ob
structing the view to the Interior of
his saloon with flowers and ( lower
pots.
pots.The
The charges were drawn up by the
city officials and filed with Judge Else-
ley. It was not charged that Walton
and Stokes actually sold liquor to
boys , only that boys or young men
were permitted to bo in their saloons.
In ono Instance the names of two min
ors wore given as having been in ono
of the saloons , In the other Instance
the name cited was that of a young
fellow who was said to work In the
saloon.
Walton appeared before Judge Else-
ley and pleaded guilty to the charge.
He paid a fine of $1 and costs. The
Stokes case was continued until
Wednesday morning. The Koehn case
was put down for Thursday morning.
Koehn claims , It is said , that he
pushed his plants awny from the windows
dews until they started to die , when
ho shoved them back.
NETHAWAY TRAGEDY IN VERSE.
Lulu Nethaway , Sister of V. B. Netha-
way , Writes of Double Tragedy.
Lulu Nethaway , a sister of Valley B.
Nethaway , who shot his wife In a
crowded Union Pacific coach and then
took his own life , has written a poem
on the tragedy. The verse was sent
to her parents In Norfolk. Miss Ncth-
away is an actress. It was to her that
Valley Nethaway wrote two of his fare
well messages.
"Dreams of January 5 , 1908 , " the
poem Is entitled. It runs :
Just a month ago they left us
In the sunny clime of life ;
Yet a cloud seemed hanging over
Filled with bitterness and strife.
They were young and they were happy
Living with the tie that binds , '
Yet a demon came to tempt them
As he does all that he finds.
Still at moments they'd be cheerful
With Sophia by their side ,
For they loved her beyond language.
She was their Joy their pride.
Then the green-eyed monster , Jealousy ,
Sought to gain another end
And he made n crime so terrible
No atonement can amend.
I loved them both so dearly ;
It was reciprocated I know ,
For recent messages written
By them , tells mo It was so.
They are quit of this world's sadness
And sheltered whore they know no
care ,
For I know when they reached the
golden gates
Their sufferings had paid their fare.
Lulu Nethaway.
MADISON COUNTY FAIR
Second Week In September Is Fixed
as the Date.
This year's Madison county fair will
bo hold during the second week In
September. This was decided at the
annual meeting of the county agricul
tural society In Madison Tuesday.
The Madison fair officials declared
themselves as favoring a racing cir
cuit of not more than five meetings.
In Madison the flag will be up on all
races.
The old officers of the agricultural
society , 'Including President J. Q.
Wakely , Treasurer Wycoff and Secre
tary Rynearson , were re-elected.
A meeting will be held on January
21 to pass on the matter of raising the
membership fees.
PREPARE TO VOTE IN TRIPP.
Petition to Have First Polling Place
Established In County.
Lamro , S. D. , Jan. 7. Special to The
Wows : So many purchasers and set
tlers have moved Into Trlpp county ,
that a mass mooting was hold at Lam-
ro , nnd a petition prepared and signed
to bo sent to the commissioners of
Lyman county asking that a polling
place be established at Lamro , Trlpp
county. No voting precinct has i over
been established In Trlpp coimty ,
though there nro now over 100 vftters
In the vicinity of Lamro , which is sit
uated in the center of the county.
county."T"