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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1908)
THENOKFOIjK WEEKLY NKNVS JOURNAL KUHUOr 211)08 ) Events of the ! ! SOCIETY $ \Vctk in Node Ik Hlxloc'ii iiioinhorH of St. I'niil'H Luth eran church choir wont to Htanton IntU Sunday to pnrtlcliutu | In the nnllniitlon of the now timcliur of the paiochlal Hcliool , Mr. Martini ) , some going liy tntln , tliu others driving. After the sermon liy llov. Mr. Martin , the pastor - tor of the Stanton church , the ordlnn- lion of the now teacher occurred. Hing ing by the Norfolk and Stnnton choirs followed. Mm. ( ! . A. Kuhl otitorlaliiod a chin- pany of llfly Indian on TliurHdiiy afternoon - noon In honor of Mrs. K. A Moore , who IH soon to leave Norfolk to niako her homo In Denver. Tin- party was planned as a mirprlm' for Mrs. Mooro. Aftot a social visit light lofreshmeiitB were Horvod by Mrs. Kulil. Mm. Moore wan proHonlod with a conplo of liand HO mo Hpooim. V About twonty-llvo young people pleasantly surprised Frank 'runner Saturday evening at the homo of hln HlBtor , Mr , Charles Dudley. The hoiiHo wan prettily decorated with Mowers. ( ianieH wore played anil a dainty luncheon served during the course of the ovonlni ; . About 12 o'clock the guests departed for theh homes. Mr. and Mrs. I ) . Mathowson enter- tallied a company of friends at a C o'clock supper party on Monday oven Ing. Covers were laid for Mr. am Mrs. N. A. Hnlnbolt , Kov. and Mrs lOdwin Ilootli , Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Utter , Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Biittorfleld After supper the guests enjoyed n social visit. The ladles auxiliary of the 11. L. V. & 13. gave Mrs. M. IIowoll a cup and naucor shower at her home on South Fourth street last evening. The oc casion was Mrs. Howell's birthday. Most of the members of the auxiliary were present , including a few of their husbands. Luncheon was served. Personal. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moore , llvln , on South Eighth street , are leaving Norfolk to make their homo in Pen vor. Mr. Moore travels for a Chii'in.i shoo firm and has been changed t. Colorado territory. Mr. and Mrs. Moore have made many warm friends In Nor folk who regret sincerely their going away. Dr. and Mrs. Singer , of KanKukee , 111. , wore planning to come tooriolk the last of the month for a two wtfoks visit with Dr. and Mrs. Youijg rtt .ho hospital. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Young the visit has boon Indefinitely postponed , to the regret of all their friends. Mrs. C. E. Doughty left Wednesday noon for a two week's visit \ytth her mother In Hello Plaine , In. EnroulH homo Mrs.-Doughty will visit her sun loiIn \\ho is ilending school in Vines , la Mis. t'hailos K Ua.\s of Denver ar rived In the city on Friday for a visit in the home of Mand Mrs. J. R. Hays. Mrs. Hays is enrouto to her homo In Northwood , la . to attend the wedding of n friend. Misses Helen and Mollle Bridge loft Tuesday noon for Wellesley , Mass. , where Miss Mcllle will enter Wellesley roiliige Enrouto they will visit friends In Fremont , Marshalltown and Chi cago. tin C. R.'Allen of Sioux City came ovei Thursday evening for n two weeks' visit with her sister , Mrs. W. N. Huso. Mr. and Mrs. George Davenport and son. Victor , wore over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Maylard. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Butterflold and daughter , Josephine , left Tuesday for a visit In Columbus , Wls. Miss Butter- field will go on to Wellesley whore she enters upon her senior year. Chief Justice J. B. Barnes and C. E , Burnham attended the funeral of C.C. McNlsh at Fremont on Wednesday. Mrs. W. F. Edens of Fairfax , S. D. , has been In Norfolk the past week vis iting Mrs. Asa K. Leonard. Mrs. J. M. O'Connoll visited Norfolk friends on Thursday onroute to Genoa , Neb. , to spend Sunday. Miss Anna Hermann wont to Sioux City Friday to remain until Sunday. Mrs. G. A. Young is recovering nicely from her recent Illness. Coming Events. Mrs. D. Mathewson will give a 1C o'clock luncheon to a company of ! a > dies on Tuesday of next week. Wlicii TiIllt-M llrtMimr Troulilm. If any person sunpectH that their Itldnoys nre ilorniiKeiJ they -should tnkc Koloy's KUltioy U < > mody ut once nnil not risk ImvliiK lirlffht H disease or diabetes. Delay Klvcs the disease n stronger foothold and you should not delny tuklnt ; Foloy's Kidney Remedy , Kleaati Drug Co. HARRY LODER BREAKS HIS ARM Falling From a Chair Norfolk Resta urant Man Breaks Arm. Harry Loder , proprietor of the Calii' met restaurant , broke his left arm by falling from a chair last evening. He stopped on a chair to turn out a Ilghl la the restaurant , and lost his balance To save himself he extended his lefl inn , on which the \\elght ciimo when lie reached the lloor. Mr. Loder had been sick during the day and was rather faint at the time of the ac cident. Mr. Loder's arm was broken In two iduces , one fracture being near thr wrist , and the other , a compound frac ture , being between the wrist mid elbow. Ho was attended by Dr. Brush , who ways that the Injury will take sev eral weeks to recover from. TO OPERATE ON HARTER AGAIN , Tenth Surgical Operation For City Clerk FURTHER AMPUTATE LEG , For the Tenth Time Since He Was Shot Sixteen Years Ago , and for the Second Time Within Less Than a Year , Ed Harter Submits to Knife. For the tenth time since he was ac cidentally shot by a friend sixteen years ago , City Clerk Ed Hnrter of Norfolk must climb upon a surgeon's table next week and submit to n sur geon's knife. It will bo the second time within less than a year that Mr. Harter will have been operated upon by the fam ous brothers Mayo , at Rochester , Minn , , and it will be the thrld opera tion performed upon him in that time by them , two distinct operations Hav ing been performed last October. Will Take Off More of His Leg. Next week Mr. Harter will journey to Rochester for the purpose of having the Mayps take off still more of his left leg , which has been bothering him all summer , causing him to lose about three nights of sloop each week. Limb Under Knife 6 Times Already. Already the limb has been under the knife six distinct times , and next week will make the seventh for It. Mr. Har ter hopes this ono will be the last that will lie necessary. Every time he takes n slight cold , Mr. Harter has trouble with the limb and It has become essential that more of the bone and nerve be amputated. Calls It a "Vacation. " Ed Harter doesn't make a fuss over a surgical operation. He's grown used Ed Harter. to 'em He smiles when ho refers to ) the forthcoming incident and says it's 5 just "a llttlo vacation. " Some people would be distressed 1 for months in advance over this ex perience that Ed Harter goes through without being phased for a moment. Stomach and Appendix Sliced. The last time ho was in a hospital 1 Dr. Will Mayo took out a portion of f Harter's stomach , reconnected his In ternal arrangements at a new point and then removed his appendix. Those scars are scarcely healed oven now , when his tenth surgical ex perience is about to be had. The city clerk expects to be In the hospital over night. He is so accus tomed to being cut to pieces that he really expects to be up the next day and back homo within three days after the "work" Is done. Was Shot In 1892. Ed Harter Is a Norfolk native. Six teen years ago , on February 29 , 182 , ho was accidently shot In the left leg by a friend handling a loaded revolver. It was In the old office of the Nebraska Telephone company. And since then bo's had operations almost as regularly as birthdays. Lnst spring ho was elected city clerk In Norfolk by the biggest majority ' , ever given to any candidate for office In the town. , And he has made one of the very best city clerks Norfolk over had. AH Norfolk will regret the necessity for this tenth operation and will join In best wishes for his speedy recovery from it. Rain In the Rosebud. Gregory , S. D. , Sept. 28. Special to The News : A heavy rain visited this section of the country Saturday and was welcome ns there had been no rain for the past month , making the dust almost unbearable. This rain will 1 freshen up things and the Rosebud 1 will look well to the many thousands that will visit Gregory during the next few weeks. FATHER WALSH I TO BATTLE CREEK , Popular Priest To Leave After 11 Years Of High Service , SO SAYS RELIABLE REPORT , Father Walsh , After Rendering the Church of the Sacred Heart and the City of Norfolk Many Invaluable Services , Leaves Soon , It Is understood on what Is consid ered good authority that Father Thomas Walsh Is to leave Norfolk In about two weeks for Battle Creek , where he will have Immediate charge of the Battle Creek and Tildon churches. SATURDAY SIFTINGS. Mrs. C. E. Burnham Is homo from a seven weeks' visit with her mother In Adell , la. Mrs. Charles Lodge has returned from Lincoln where she has visited for the past two weeks. Mrs. .lolm Reordon and sons of .lollet , 111. , aie visiting her mother , Mrs. Charles Lodge , south of the city. \V. A , Wltzlgman , vice president o ( the Nebraska National bank , returned today from Lincoln where ho attended a bankers convention. Game Warden Hyers loft Norfolk Saturday morning , proceeding further down the Elkhorn river to svatch for illegal fishers and game violators. J. D. Sturgeon was In Madison yes terday. Miss Lulu Evans Is visiting her sister , Mrs. W. S. Compton of Crelgh ton. Mrs. Fred Kenny of Schuylor , who has been visiting her sister , Mrs. E. L. Loucks , has returned home. Among the day's out of town visi tors were : Eugene Elnemer , Pierce ; Win. H. Totters , Randolph ; H. F. Pelese , Stanton ; County Superintend ent Frank S. Perdue , Madison ; Mrs. C. Edwards , Wisnor ; W. T. Ebersole , Wakolield ; W. R. Locke , Stauton ; F. Tlpnor , Plalnvlew. Miss Lola Craft underwent an operation for appendicitis this week. Rt. Rev. Richard Scannell , Bishop of Omaha , was in Norfolk , returning from a trip north. He had visited Butte yesterday and Verdlgrc the day before. C. E. Burnham of Norfolk , who is a member of the executive council of the state bankers' association , was ap pointed on the committee on resolu tions at the convention this week In Lincoln. The Jewish New Year , 5GG9 , occurs today , but will not be ceremoniously observed by the Jews of Norfolk , many of whom heretofore have gone to Lin coln or Omaha for this purpose. Henry Haase , who has just returned from a trip to Gregory , S. D. , bought a town lot in the new town of Winonn. Ho was much impressed with Tripp county land , claiming that It is unsur passed in the middle west. The case brought against the ex press companies by the Norfolk Long Distance Telephone company befort ) the state railway commission to force the express companies to use the In dependent telephone was continued a month. The range horse sales of Smith Brothers have ended for the present season. The sales will probably be organized by the Smith company next year on a new basis. J. S. Smith , who thought of moving to Omaha with the business of the Realty-Advertising Cigar company , has decided to remain in Norfolk. Among the members of the Republl- can state central committee this year are J. C. Elliott of West Point , who represents the Seventh district ; W. H Needham of Bloomfleld , Eighth district ; J. Howard Heine of Hoopur , Tenth dis- trict ; Charles McLeod of Stanton Eleventh district ; H. H. Cronin of O'Neill , Thirteenth district ; H. M Duval of Sprlngview , Fourteenth dls trict. trict.Tho The line-up of the football team of the Madison high school team , which is scheduled to open the season In Norfolk , Is as follows : N. Smart , left end ; J. Froelich , left tackle ; A. Blck- ley , left guard ; C. Antlsdel , center ; O Peterson , right guard ; R. Antlsdel right tackle ; A. Donovan , right end ; N. Irwln , left halfback ; C. Yeazell. full back : T. O'Shea , right halfback ; Cap tain B. Garret , quarterback ; .1. Bates sub. Nebraska Teacher : Superintend ent Frank S. Perdue of Madison county has a very encouraging situa tion this year in the fact that there are only eleven inexperienced teachers em ployed In his county. Last year there were thirty-three. This condition does not prevail In many counties , and of course Is unusual In Madison. How ever. Mr. Perdue for several years has had a surplus of teachers and has sent quite a number to neighboring coun ties. ties.A A cowboy from the west , Frank Friend , drifted Into Battle Creek yes terday and jagged up. He was quar relsome and looking for a row. He got what he was after at Tom Sesler's livery barn. Oscar Hantley , a fanner living ten miles out of town , stood Friend's abuse for a while , but got angry and hit the cowboy a couple of terrific blows on the head with u sin- glotree. Friend was rendered uncon- scions , and It was feared that his skull was fractured. When revived ho swore out a warrrant for Hantloy's ar rest , but when the latter was brought Into court Friend decided not to prose cute In explanation he Informed the court that ho got what ho was looking for and that his punishment was de served. ROYCROFT PHILOSOPHY. By Fra Elbertus. Graft , grand or potty , Is moral , fin ancial and spiritual skldoo for any man who Indulges In It. Enthusiasm Is a lubricant that makes the wheels of trade go round ; a grouch is sand in the bearings. Enthusiasm , like factory melancholia , Is catching. Do not gossip , either In or out of the shop , about your employer's busi ness , nor complain , if things do not suit you , to your follow employes or the heads of other departments , but go directly to the head of your depart ment and lay your troubles before him. Ho will adjust your grievances. This is one of the things ho Is paid to do. The Savings-Dank Habit Is not so bad as the Cab Habit not so costly to your thlnkcry and wallet as the Cigarette Habit. The man with the Savings-Bank Habit Is the one whenever never gets laid off ; he's the one who can get along without you. but you cannot get along without him. The Savings-Bank Habit means sound sleep , good digestion , cool Judgment and manly independence. The most healthful thing I know of Is a Savlngs- Bank Book there are no microbes In It to steal away your peace of mind. It Is a guarantee of good behavior. The most precious possession In life Is good health. Eat moderately , breathe deply , exercise out of doors and get eight hours' sleep. Thoughtless , unnecessary defacing of walls , damage of burniture and fix tures or posted signs and notices , or reckless use of supplies , creates a waste in serious amount and strays pretty close to that disregard of the other man's property rights which the world reckons as dishonest. Conversation about things not con nected with the business should not bo indulged in on "company time. " The house can stand it but you can't. FIVE GOVERNMENT TOWNS1TES PICKED , Lot Distribution Not Yet Public-Widen In Dallas , Judge J. W. AVItten , the govern ment's representative , who will have charge of the Rosebud registration and drawing , will arrive at Dallas Saturday to open his headquarters. The govern ment clerks , who will assist In the opening and drawing , will arrive from Washington before registration day October 5. The special alloting agents , Major Kelly and Col. J. H. Scrivens , have completed the selection of townsltes in Tripp county the Rosebud reserve The townsites , of which there are five have been selected with the view ol an equitable distribution In the terri tory to be settled. The methods of disposing of the lots have not yet been made public. Several large tents have alreadj been erected at Dallas to shelter people ple during the rush , ono tent owner claiming that he can care for 1,500 people under his canvas. W. M. HUGHES PLEASES. Rain , However , Cuts Down Attendance at Reading Recital. Rain reduced the size of the audl once at the entertainment given bj William M. Hughes of Central Clt > Friday evening at the Methodist church under the auspices of the Ep worth League. Mr. Hughes' readings , however , were thoioughly enjoyed by those present who spent a very pleasing evening ai the church. Mr. Hughes may be In duced to return to this city and repeat peat the program under more favor able weather conditions. The following were Mr. Hughes readings , the most enjoyable of which wore Rlley's poems : Music. "Down at the Capital" Cook. "Dot Lectio Poy of Mine" Rlloy. "Wortermolon Time" Rlley. "The Honor of the Woods" Boat Race Murry. "Pro and Con" Leland Powers. "Whlsperln' Bill" Irving Bachellor. "Unverstandllch" Cook. "Wakin1 the Younglns" Boss. "MIlo Jones' Wife" Rlloy. "Quarrel Scene Cassius and Bru tus" Shakespeare. SIOUX GITYANS IN ROSEBUD NATURE FAKE , Ran Down Wolf With Auto in Wild Cliase , Slouv Clt > Tribune Instead of ca > - IHOS and hounds , three SlouCll > nen. L. S. Critchell and W. L Mont goinery. bankers , and Prod I. . Hutch- us , vice president of the Curtis Sawh mil Door company and member of the school board , employed an automobile successfully In running down a co.\oto ) ii the Rosebud roHorvalloii thin week , while they were guests of Major Kelly , an Indian agent. The coyote was chased over the ilalns several miles and run to earth n a washout , where the party pop- liered him with dnckshot , ( lie badly wounded animal crawling away In the inish. It being Impossible to pursue lim farther on account of a deep cut H the ravine. Race Was Exciting. The cojoto has long been considered ibout the fastest thing on legs. Mark Twain In his "Houghing H" described the beast's speed as a long crack In the atmosphere. Hunters and stock men for a number of years have used liounds with some success , but it re mained for the Sioux Oltyans to pit an uitomoblle against the nmngey roost robber of the plains and their experi ence will be talked about among the Rosebud Sioux Indians for years to come. Major Kelly was out with the Sioux Cltynns In the automobile hunting grouse. Inquisitive Indians on their broncos hovered near , watching with Interest the puining motor and gruntIng - Ing In response to the tooting of the auto horn. Several mlloB from the agency Major Kelly pointed out a coy ote a quarter of a inllo away , standing on n knoll and regarding the party with sarcastic nose. Ho evidently recognized in the strange red terror a rival , but confidence born of long ex perience convinced him he had noth ing to fear. Get Quite Near Him. Running smoothly In a wide detour the auto approached the coyote who trotted about In a circle his enrs prick ed forward in wonder. The party was so close that Hutch- ins decided to try a shot at the animal with diickshot , the heaviest ammuni tion In the auto. He blazed nway and the coyote ylpplng In glee and whisk ing his bushy tall In derision , started away on a trot , occasionally turning his pointed nose toward the auto and grinning insolently. It was evident that the coyote was Just teasing , for he kept out of gunshot while Crltcholl at the steering wheel , maneuvered for position. He finally worked the coyote around so that there was a clean stretch of rolling prairie in front , free of all timber and heavy grass for a distance of perhaps three miles. "Now then , " said Major Kelly , "If you cair keep that chicken stealer on the track , he'll give you a tryout that will make history. " Crltchell opened up a notch and the coyote promptly jammed on a bit more steam. Faster and faster grow the pace In response to the will of the man at the lever. The coyote disdain fully sneered and let out another link. He maintained the pace nicely. Whenever a knoll was reached the coyote gained going up , but on the down grade the auto regained the lost ground. This continued for perhaps two miles , the coyote occasionally ahead and then compelled to run des perately to keep out of range of the shotguns In the car. At length a level stretch for a mile dipping down at the end into a ravine was reached. "Here's where you do or you don't , " said Major Kelly , bounding around In the fast moving car as It bounded over the tufts of bunch grasser or swung down into buffalo wallows. ' "I'm betting on the coyote. " "Not just yet , " gritted Crltchell , "I haven't given you the real thing. " He shot the lever over to high speed and the machine , responding , fairly leaped into the air and began hitting the high places. Promptly the coyote bent lower , laid his ears back and cut loose. He was running as he never ran before , now , and an oc casional glance over his shoulder showed that the thundering machine back of him was holding on grimly. Try as he did , the coyote couldn't gain. He became discouraged , his red ton gue , lolling between his foam flecked lips , drawn taut over his white teeth , showed the fear that filled him. Oc casionally ho whined angrily and re doubled his efforts , but the roaring monster kept coming closer and closer. Drops Into a Washout. The bouncing of the car as It leaped over the prairie , kept the occupants of the car from using their shotguns. Ahead , only a short distance away , was the ravine toward which the coy ote made for safety. Ho ran desperate ly and gained the cdgo , Just as tl o auto tore over the top of the knoll and with undimlnishod speed continued down the declivity. The coyote , half running , half rolling , dropped ex hausted into a washout at the bottom of the ravine , crawling Into the tall grass. Crltcholl brought his smoking cart to a stop and Jumped out. Ho walked toward the washout and the coyote , snarling , rose and staggered up the hill. Shotguns belched , fur How , but the animal crawled on and on Into the brush , where he was lost to view. "You win. " said Major Kelly , and ho brought out a box of cigars. "Lady" Umpire to U. of N. Sioux Falls , S. D. , Sept. 2G. Specla Mlllllllllllll MHIH Where yon vvanl II U'licn ' you wanl H No smoke no smell no ( rouble. Ollcn you want heal in a hurry in some room in the house ( he hir- nacc docs not reach. It's so easy to pick up and carry a PERFECTION Oil Heater ( Equipped with Smokeless Device ) to the room you wanl lo heat suitable lor any room in the house. It has a real smohclcss device absolutely preventing smoke or smell lurn the wick as high ns you can eras as low as you like brass lonl holds 4 quarts of oil that gives out glowing heal for 9 hours. Fin ished in japan and nickel an ornament anywhere. Every heater warranted. . in im The/ / U the limp lor ( lit aluJenl er \ tuiler. It niva I brilliant , aleadjr light \ thai maku iludy i pleasure. Mule ol hriu , nickel plaled in < l equipped willi llie latest improved renlral drill burner. Every limp warranted. II you cannot obtain ( he I'eilechon Oil Healer or Itay * Lamp lnx your dealer wnle lo our neareal agency lor descriptive circulai , HTANUAltI > Oil. COM I * AN V ( lueorpornl4 ] ) 1 \\u\\\\\\i\\w\\\\u\\\\m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m\\\\\\\\\\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \\u\\ \ \ \ \ o The News- During a recent game if baseball between the teams of Hud son and Falrview , Miss Amanda Clem ent of Hudson , who lias gained na tional fame because of her ability as baseball umpire , demolishntcd that she also has ability as a player. She played first base for Hudson , during the game she secured ono hit , stole second and third and would have scored but for a lluke by the batter who followed her. Miss Clement has decided to take a course of physical training at the Uni versity of Nebraska at Lincoln and perfect herself In a number of studies also. Miss Clement was physical di rectress at Yankton college for two ; orms and was exceedingly well liked both by the faculty and by the stu- lents. This has been her most successful season as a baseball umpire , her serv ices having been In constant demand throughout the season. During the sea son she umpired ball games in three different states , and in each instance gave entire satisfaction both to the competing players and the fans. KNOX COUNTY FAIR. Fair and Races at Crelghton Have Drawn Big Crowds. Crelghton , Neb. , Sept. 20. Special to The News : A good attendance has marked the Knox county fair hero this wool ; . The exhibits , both stock and county agricultural products , are fine and of the best variety. The first day of the races the wind blew a perfect gale and the dust was very bad. The races were good , how ever , the pacing race being won in 2:20. : A string of good fast horses wore entered for the Friday and Sat urday races. The Crelghton and Plalnvlow high school teams played an interesting ball game Thursday , Plalnvlow winning by a score of C to 3 , although Thurl Strain struck out nineteen of the the scores save one for Plalnvlew. The Plainvlew lads. Errors allowed all of Plalnvlew and Verdigre first teams played yesterday. ME , STUDENTS NEARMINISTRY , Bishop Mclntyre Central Fig ure At Stanton , NEW ASSIGNMENTS MONDAY , Next Monday at Noon the Assignment of Methodist Ministers for the Com ing Year Will Be Announced at the Stanton Conference. Stanton , Sept. 20. From a special correspondent : The third day of the Methodist conference at this place was opened with Bishop Mclntyre in the chair. The bishop reviewed the course of his eventful and successful life in the ministry , and the entire audience was thrilled by his recital. The over mastering tljought which he brought to his audience was of the hand of God In the affairs of the church and the ministry. After the bishop's ad dress , the minutes of the previous ses sion were approved. T. P. Wigten of the Nebraska pres bytery , F. L. Hart of the , Wcst Wis consin conference , J. J. Klopp of the local Congregational church , C. Jan- nen of the Evangelical association , and E. E. Hunt of the Dakota conference were Introduced to the conference. The report of the trustees of the Nebraska Methodist Episcopal hospital and Deaconess homo of Omaha , and the report of the conference committee on the same subject were enthusias tically adopted. A class of three young men , consist ing of Chas. H. Luscher , Geo. W. Mc Donald and John F. Coleman wore ad mitted Into Die conterenco on trial unil placed In the studies of the first jear. A. C. Bonlmni , E/.ra B. Keont/ and Win. B. Wetherell were continued on trial In the studies of the second year. J. W. Henderson , C. F. IniilH , .1. II. Mc Donald , Ward Morse and E. A. Smith were elected to deacons' orders and advanced to the studies of the third jear. R. J. Callow , D. A. Kcan. J. H. Smith and Miles M. Long were con tinued In the studies of the third yoar. A. Atack , A. W. Ahrondts , C. E. Car roll , H. W. Hummel and F. A. C. Crown wore advanced to the studies of the fourth > ear. W. W. McKee , B. H. Murtcn and J. M. Wingato wore gradu ated and elected to elders' orders. In the afternoon there were two or three meetings held in different placow at the same hours up to i o'clock , when a packed house listened with un bounded delight and profit to another- characteristic address by Elijah P. Brown. Despite a severe dust stonm which raged at night a vast throng taxIng - Ing the capacity of the church listened ! with breathless appreciation to Blshor * Mclntyre's Inimitable and Inspiring ; lecture on "Buttoned Up People. " The pioceeds , amounting to nearly $200 , were all turned to the conference ) claimants' fund. Scores of peoples from neighboring towns heard the lec ture. ture.The The bishop will preach Sunday mornIng - Ing and ordain the deacons and oldem it Ii o'clock in the afternoon , delivering : an address to the class of deacons be fore the ordination. At night Dr. Dow ney of ( he board of Sunday schools ! will speak. A business session will beheld held Monday morning and the appoint ments will bo read jiibt before adjourn ment at noon. Resolutions Against Cannon. ' Stnnlon , Nob. , Sept. 2 ! ) . Special to The News : The north state MothodistH have declared against .loo Cannon. Just before adjourning at noon today the Northern Nebraska Methodist con ference adopted resolutions against Speaker "Uncle Joe" Cannon , in favor of national prohibition and , as a means to that end , county option ; In favor oP candidates declaring their opposition to the liquor traffic and favoring coun ty option ; in favor of the Interstai'i llnuor shipment law ; against any con gressional candidate who would not declare himself favorable to a speaker who would give opportunity to vote on this law ; and approving the Lincoln Journal and News for refusing liquor advertisements. Dr. Blthell goes from Nellgh district to the pastorate of the Fremont church , with a membership of over COO. Dr. Spyker , formerly of Fremont , goes to Trinity church , Omaha. Dr. George comes from Trinity to Noligh district. We think this is important enough to be done In zephyr and cardboard and hung on the wall : "Nobody Likes the Man Who Knows It All " OLD GOLDEN COFFEE Smooth , rich , fragrant a happy surprise for coffee lovers. A skilled and sci- entitle blending of "Old Crop * Coffees , with a pleasing indi viduality. OLD GOLDEN OtDGOLDEH COFFEEJ ] is not sold in bulk but always - S3VCa , - ways comes to you in air- and moist ure-proof packages your protection. Ask your grocer. 25c , Pound TONE BROS. , Das Molnos , Iowa.