MU UN ! > os
WMI Mnnt fid Q c City J
\ i finmlit of 1 1 ii
linlh the cju < I'll ( | i\ \.i | t
inmpaiiies nill in < i i
Kolldntlon nuil to drnw up plan * 10 ho
ibmltlod to thr firemen
Th * object IA to n mil IRA nuil" ti !
i wo companion Into one ( ontpnnv that
< III Hive to the member * of iHitb hone
the H Iit to tm < the net/ lire
which liht been piovldid b >
ifln rlty.
A gPliernl tneotlnn of tin' mr nhvrn
nf both coinpHiileii him hf-n * > t for
1'hiirmlny exenlr.R. Novemfn r : .
The tneeiltiR will be ln'id Ii the
dlylinil iitul nil the inombor of t
( WO fOTTlptllileM me ( > Vpr > ili < < l to ill
tend.
Tlio ronimlltcit from the queen { 'U >
hnso company consign of C. H. Hurt
fonl , chali'inmi , Hormnn Krugrr and
frank I'ocUornmn.
The Mnut company l bolus tepre-
rptilod by Messrs , Kd C'oitloy , chairman -
man , Lit Bruce mid I < . ICennlHon
There are about forty active mem
bers em oiled In jthe two ( ompanles.
The ineetltm on November fi will vote
on the ptoiiMltlon ] ) of dUbnndltiK the
two old compatiloM aud of organizing
it ne\v one.
The formation of n special chemical
company will also be taken under con
sideration.
Ros-bud Auto Runs Awny.
Dallas News : Hank Slaughter had
the novul experience of an automobile
. -nnaway Thursdn > out in Trlpp county
Ho wan ten miles from town when his
aulo , got stuck in the mud He started
It nn the low speed , which IR the most
powerful on the pull. He put hU
shoulder to the bark of the car and
pushed. HO icleased the car from the
mud and H started down the rond.
IBver > thing then would have been all
right had not something happened to
HttiiU.
When he srarted to go after th <
car , he didn't at art. In working
aroun.l In the mud to push the car out
he had mired both of his feet and lin
ear was gaining speed ahead down the
trail. Hank finally extricated his feet
and ran after the car. Ho did not
overtake the machine until he had run
n quarter of a mile.
Exciting nd of Election.
Not iu years has there been ns ON
citing an election llnlsh as Norfolk will
witness Tuesday night. Local activlt.\
has Inspired Not folk Democrats with
hone of Demon-title victories In nation ,
utnte , district and county. Hepubli
can coulldence Is also hold ( Irmly.
One of the most spectacular contests
In Nebraska Is in the Third dlstilct
between Congressman Boyd and Sena
tor Latta. Both sides claim vlctor.v
and the indications are that while- the
issue may be close. Congressman Bo > d
will win a re-elect ion by nn Increased
majority over two years ago.
Tlio Republican committee has re
eel veil returns from ever > county in
the district. While the committee de
clines to make these ilguies public it
Is known that they are now cQiilldent
of Congressman Hojd's return to
\Vashlngtou.
On the other hand , Chairman Dan
Slovens of the l.atta tonimlttoe , na
turally claims Latin's election. Couutv
Chairman John P. Flynn of the Mndl-
son committee declared last night that
ho was more confident of Latta's elec
tion than be was of any man on the
ticket , lie estimated Latta's majorltv
nt from l.fioo to 2.000. Chairman
Stevens puts out more modest ligures
In this county the'strength of tin
several candidates no doubt \aiios but
the Republicans ( 'nn 80C no rf"0"
why the voters should not elect the
entire list.
That Madison county Is for Tuft I.-
uot disputed. Local Democrats in
touch with the party management
place Taft's majority at fiom ITiO to
L00. ! Itepubi' . s estimate It nt nearei
400.
Locally it Is believed generally that
Taft will earr > both state and nation ,
the former possibly by a olobO vote.
Tribute to Railroaders Echo of Rush.
Lincoln Journal : Samuel K. Miller ,
general freight and passenger agent
of the Northwestern railway , In n
statement concerning the Trlpp coun
ty land rush , sayt > :
"DmIng the twelve-day porlod ol
the Tilpp county opening we had 14s
trains \\est-bonnd and ir > . " > trains eastbound -
bound , onhiih we handled approxi
mately 02,000 people in either direc
tion. These trains were run in tw n
or more sections , at times ha\iug ua
Illicit as six sections of one train , each
section having from eight to ten cars
lllled with people.
"With exceptionally heavy move
ment In either direction on a glvei ,
day It Is easy to see how very difficult
It wan tto' hn'vo enough equipment on
hnml to taKe care of other trains fol
lowing , and at six or twelve hour peri
ods , when it is understood that the
other l.emy movement has not \et
hud n chance to go back.
"In the handling of so many trains
In one direction It , of course , must be
runombt rod that an equal number of
tialns were moving In the opposite di
rection , otherwise we would be out of
oiiuipnu-nt at one end of the line , and
in bundling thobo trains against each
other , } > ou < an appreciate the serious
ness of mtihiiig meeting points ( or all
without vor > prent delays. Of course
delays were met with , but the princi
ple on which our management worked
wna safetv. and we are pleased to re-
fer to the fact that no wreck occurred
neither weie there any passengers In
jured.
"These people did not nil move
from Omaha. Lincoln , Fremont or even
Norfolk , but the total includes the ar
rivals at resist i nt Ion points , which on
our line were t'.regory , Dallas. O'Neill
and Valentine , representing almost
the entire population of small villages
and towns tu close proximity , while
other passenger * were people fiom
Oklahoma , Tenii"-s ( > o and e\on tnun
\ ! , ' | , O ,1 \ \ I II ,1 I .lIlt'H ' IH.I
In , i Ii i i .i'i , ' , I ' ' . ' 'I ' I'lii-
I I n , , it . . ! ' ( ' .i , MI tin' ' ' I- Siin | i 11 ,
ti ml ill" II lt > ndltU \ > t NurfOlK. of
1 lie , l ,11' l n.Ill , | '
no ii \ > .
' Mint. u < - hiiV' <
I'I ' ' it iln . , ! nl
pusHoiigor trnvel , Incldont to the open-
ItiK of Trlpp count v , South Dafentn ,
dining which time we have transport
ed nboul Hi1ono people Into the towns
of O'Neill , < ! rt < Kory and Dallas with
piuttlnilly tlie name number return-
In , nud this moxeinent hns been han
dled within a period of nhout twelve
dn > . All ptiru of lite division have
lii'cn cnni-criiod In this movement , but
untuiaily the Hue fiom , Omaha. Mis-
< ouii Volley and I.lutnlii thiou n
0 Nell ) and Dullut has borne the
brunt of It ,
"This has been a hard Insn for such
'
1 line tit ours. with Its single tnuU ,
somewhat limited fncllltlen , and laclt-
liiK fiiuh nn organization as would bo
available on Hues whn-e any such vol
ume * of pnxHoriRor travel la ordinarily
hundlod Such preparations as could
10 made in the limited lime after the
announcement of the proposed open-
IIIR , wo made.'o added lo our
force as Inrsely as was practicable
.ind to our fnc.lllilps to such nn extent
as we weie able. That I could depend
on the hearty , intelligent co-operntlon ,
horouKh railroad knowledge and o\-
jorlence , aud ambitious seivlce and
(
.irldo In their woik of our regular em-
.doyos , 1 had no doubt ; and 1 am
proud to nay that confidence . In
this K'hpod proved well founded. I
inn also say for the new emplojos wo
took Into our sen Ire to assist Iu ban
illluu the work , that they far oxicoded
, ho expectations I had of their ability
o adjust themselves to the conditions
ind to perform faithfully aud well
the service for which they wore CMH-
oloyoJ. And the employeslio came
to us from divisions east of the river ,
likewise rendered us service of the
iilphost grade and such assistance as
, vo could scai'coly have done without.
"DnrliiK the entire porlod. as far as
.uy UnowlodReKOOS , and I believe 1
\viK ; able to keep thni'oiiKhly iii touch
.sitli all ptirlM of the work , there was
the most gratifying souse of responsi
bility exhibited by all of our men , and
.heir interest iu the successful baud
liiiR of the people and their desire for
lie complete success of our operations
were in no ease second lo that of my-
telf and other olllcers of the com-
mny. On all sides from our men came
offers of assistance in any way that
hey could bo of service , oven outside
'he lines of their ordinary duties , and
ill wore ho thoroughly impressed with
the necessity for care and watchful
ness nud vigilance that when 1 re
member their demonstrations of the
.time , day after day , I am not sur-
irlsod that we could carry tills multi
nido of people , as we did , without an.v
train accidents Involving injuries to
any of our passengers on these trains.
"There was not an unsteady hand
.it n throttle nor man asleep nt a
, witch , nor any confusion or uncer
tainty ns lo orders , either iu Riving , re-
eivine ; , or the carrying out of the
-tame : aud I believe we may all live a
? oed many years and travel a good
many miles and not Hud a lime or
iloeo whore under anvtiling like the
mine iom\lons \ ! ! such satisfactory te-
iiilis have boon achieved , and I say
this because 1 think it is your due w
employes that \ou should have such
recognition of your work. Not to the
superintendent nor to the other olll-
ors of the division belongs the chlof
M-edlt but to you of the rank and fib
ivho carried out the plans , oliejid
he orders and studied and wntclr-d lo
tnnrd against mishap or misohniieo.
ind personally , 1 wish to thank jui'i
ill ! for the services you rendered ,
which enabled the division to set so
high n mail ; in effective railroad 01
{ iinixatloii and operation "
Another Milwaukee Extension.
Sioux Falls , S. D. . Nov. o. Special
to The News : Residents of the cen
tral part of the lilac-It Hills , in the re-
; ion west of the little town of Mys
tic , arc of the opinion that the Chi
-ago , Milwaukee St. Paul rnllwa.v
company intends , iu the near future ,
to construct a line westward from
Rapid City through W.voming. to con
nect at some point in southern Mon
tana with the Pnclllc coast line oC the
jompniiy. At present the terminus of
'he ' compnn.v's P.hick Hills line is a )
Rapid City. The belief that the com
pany intends extending Us Black Hills
line westward is due to the fact thai
recent l.v a number of survojors have
jeen seen In the region west of Mystic ,
where they have been running lines ,
They are supposed to bo in the employ
) f the Milwaukee company.
He WW Invest.
A Norfolk business man stated yes
terday that he had In contemplation n
real estate Investment amounting to
from $8,000 to $10,000. He also made
he additional statement that if W. I.
Bryan was elected to the presldenc )
He will give the proposition no further
consideration whatever.
Birthday and House Warming.
On Sunday afternoon a large number
of Invited guests met at the home of
'rank Lehman to celebrate both Mr.
ehman's birthday and albo the com-
ilHion of a fine now house which he
HIS just erected on his farm. Mr.
. .ehmnn's property lies about three
miles southeast of Norfolk at the
lunetlon of the "North fork" with the
ElKhorn rivers. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs.V. . Lnhtnan and
Mr. William Relckcrt of Norfolk , and
August Uehman of Hoskins. In nil
lold there \\-oia about lOu friends and
neighbors present.
Norfolk 35 , Newman Grove 0.
In the game played on Saturday aft
ernoon nt the driving park the Nor
folk second eleven retrieved the repu *
tniion of the school from the stigma
of the Madison defeat
'I til' tcilloil.s ' , " In M Ill f.lVOI if
' Iu liirtu- I , am
I 111 ' ' ' III " ' I IIIi'f ' ' I I V. , I i I'
\ \ 19 \ ' \ ' I ' I' ' 1 \H ' 1 'M'1 ' ' I ! '
\ .s j b urciassid The homo bob
H , I \ Ml ' ' I , ll I ii i ,11 , I i M ) I I
' I ' 111 ' i i ' ' i ll IM ' I i V | , | il
i It iinl nut ieiuiie | mi ) iini' | , | iitK.i '
to MIII rcfliillH tills lime , on ever ) oc
cHslon. that ii Norfolk player got away
from the hunch hf generally maungod
to "gel. there. "
Al the hnlf ( hue interval twenty-
two points hud been mcordod by tb
deUKhted renter * . Quito n number
had turned out to witness the gnme
nnd their npplnime wan notiiilf
hearted
During the ten minute "ltrniih < r , "
Superintendent Hunter spurred on h's '
eleven to further glories liv ndvnntiig
them the prnnilne of treats tinllmlted
should thev be able to .ill 'hirly '
points to their first half's 'olnl. To
he exact he even wnnlotl t'lm ' tn
throw the "Joker" nq wel' ' , nfl.v-l'neo '
being' the grand totnl he naked. Al
though the Norfolk plnve.-s didn't
quite manrme to run up to thl-i reconl
breaking figure , they succoedi'-d ' p""tl >
successfully lo keep the hitl' ' among * !
iheinBelveB.
'The ' rest seemed to do the visitors
ijood for after the interval their play
"bneked ii | ) " consMombl.- wnsii't
strong enough , however , to prevent
Norfolk Irom adding thirteen points
'lore.
Any how "It was a great utid glor
ious victory" and nil oonnpi'oil ' with
the hlih school wi < dotlvMed ; with
the results.
The Newinini ( Jrovo el"v. ii pla.w.i
a clean gat'ie in i hnvv consideuihl'-
speed hesldPH , but lack coaching.
Superintendent1 Gilbert , who al
though Interested In the suoeoss.nf his
efoven' , fe unnblcl fo" devote' ' much of
his time to teaching "combinations. "
The visitors were cared for b.v the
Norfolk players , on .Mi member of the
Norfolk team taking one or more
home with him for ( he night.
The two loams lined up us follows :
Norfolk Position Newman Grove
Ciwlnn re Olson
Ingles r. t Nelson
Peters r. g ' .Johnson
Klesau c Or B
Uice I. g. . . Whltcher
.1. 1-i'yndo l.t .Tncobrnn
Odlorne .M. e McKay
IS , Lynd ( cap.q. ! ) . . . . ' . . , . . Sorinlantl
Heeler r. h hnrso'ii
lirldge 1 h. . . ' . . ' . Strand
Musselmnn f. b English
Ofllcials were Superintendent Hun
lor of Norfolk and Superintendent
Gilbert of Newman Grove.
And n Corporation Is Heartless.
" .lust n moment and I'll bo ready to
toe , " said a local railroad man to one
Caller yesterday , ns another seated
himself comfoitably in a chair before
'ho olllclal. "
"My business is not Impoilant and
I'll see you later , " was the answer. \
"Yes , " said the olllcinl , "but I want
to see you about an Impeintlve mnttei
ind I must see you nt once. Take n
> at and I'll be through in a moment. "
The second visitor sank Into a com-
itose condition and remained on the
lounging desk for nearly an hour. Thoj.
he got up with , a worried and solemn
xpresslou on hla face nud htnrted to
leave the room. Again he was called
jack with the same request that he
nust remain.
Finally the first visitor left and the
second appeared before the desk.
"What do you want with me ? " asked
.he second visitor.
" 1 don't want you , " said the rail
road man , "I have never seen 3,011 ,
jcforo. "
" \Vhy did j.ou . stop me then when
! was in a hurry ? "
"Don't got angry. You must renli/.r
lint we all have to help one another
That Tirst fellow is a bore who comes-
uid bothers me many times a week ,
t knew If you would remain with that
iggravated expression on your face
he would take pity on .vou and leave. '
"That's a great explanation. I have
ilvvays hoard that the corpoiatlons
ire the most heartless things on
. nrth. "
A Fnll Fish Story.
Pierce Call : Police .ludge fieorg >
W. Uttell still holds the belt as chain-
'ilon fisherman of north Nebraska.
Tuesday ho strolled down lo the U1K
10111 and to show that his hand had
not lost his dimming landed a fourteen
lound pickerel. When he brought U
up the street It looked like a young
.vhale. ( leorge hqoked another ( /f
nearly the same size that da.v but was
'inable ' to land him owing to his pole
breaking. It was only n short time
igo that he caught a six and a hnlf
lound bass.
GOBLE BADLY BEATEN.
Former Norfolk Man Defeated m Boyd
County Barton Leads Ticket.
Bulto. .Neb , Nov. . " Special lo Th <
News- Taft carried Boyd county b >
70 majority. D. A. Harrington , for
county attorney , defeated W. \ . doble.
Republican , by 1.21 : ' . to (175. ( .1. M. Tal
cott , Democrat , carried the count ) Un
representative over T. N. ( ialhralth b.v
977 to "in. For state senator .1. A
Donohoe received 907 mid F. W. Phil
lips , Republican. 922.
Congressman Klnkald curried th < -
count ) b.v US" to S77.
The voe on the state ticket was.
Sheldon DOC. Shullenberger 880 ; Hope
well 0J2 ( , darrett 870 ; .lunKln 978
CJniewood 847 ; llarlon 099. Price 870
Urlan 988 , Mackey SJ2 ( ; Bishop 97(1 (
Abbott S2."K Thompson W\i \ , Deltart ;
SCO ; Cowlos 972. Easthani Slii ; Wil
Hams 9S2. Povvgill 870.
Peterson Elected Supervisor. ,
Lindsay , Neb. , Nov. s Special to
, The News : Si. Bernard township
went Democratic as usual , giving Taft
enl ) 40 votes out of 230. The rest of
the Republican ticket received about
the same vote The ret inns kept a
Jaigo cinwd up most of M" r.Uht lo
Cll illtcli si ( Olltcllllg IN '
i i nil \ -iin | i \ i-o , tin S' I
\V ,11 > i in * Msli.p I' , -
I III \ i M H'll l'\ ' . " , Mil - ,
c-f.ci. who li.nl bi.cn
line nt Mi ) tun 1 - i , | . - ' . , f'.i i ii
in\\ iis in < ni Ueii nv.'lii- M Ii K h i I n
'ni n ! i i'i iii- .
Lindsay Officers.
LlndAii.v , Neb. , Nov. 5. Special Jo
The NIJWB : Town,8hin.ollcers ] electm
Tit89 ay..wer i : M. Ji . Ilnmnekus
ireafstiror ; Fred Sueper , dork , nml J
Kuntntiliacli , nil ItomncrniB.
UealBlallve Returns.
neturni * from the Fourteenth nena
lorial dlsliiri Indicate the election "
13. L. Meyers , of'New-part , over (1. ( Al
Adam *
a. S.-iboraon. Uopubllcnil , Is eloc-Uv
In tbu ICIghteoiiili representative dls
Irlct , Dlson county.
( t.V. . I'minon ; . Uepubllcan , Is elect
ed In the Twenty-llrat representative
district , Antelope county ,
Pllger for Representative Wayne
Wayne , Nob. , Nov. B.netiirim cu
representative show that Adnn' Pll er
Democrat , has been elected ovvr Mor
ris , Uepubllcan. Morris cavrle 1 this
county b209. .
Wayne count ) gave Taft JIO MO
jorlty , Sheldon 1SS , Barton 2io. ( Uoyd
1Bfi , Rnndnll W8 and Davis for co-.mt.v
atiorno ) 1S7.
Democratic In Pierce.
Pierce. Nob. , Nov. .I - Special to The
News : Br.vnn carried Pierce coi'iity
by 25 mnlorlty , Shalleiibemor by 75.
I itta by 9 : ' . and HOOM bv ( ' , - . '
CATHOLIC CHURCH DEDICATED.
k.
Corlilfca Dedication Is Attended by
LnrQO Crowds.
Lilldsav , Neb , Nov. .Y Special lo
Tho-News : The now Catholic church
nl Pornlen was dedlcato'l yesterdn.v iu
the presence of as largo a crowd as
i he church would hold , even the stand
ing room being taken. This Is Corn-
lea's llrst Catholic church.
The chinch cost about $ ( ' , ,000 and foi
the si/e of ( lie congregation Is n
large structure , ttov. Mdvvln will be
the losidont pastor.
People attended the dedication from
nil the surrounding country , fiom St.
Bernard , Humphrey , Shell Crook ,
Platte Center and Lindsay.
For Cornloa It was n public holida >
and everbody in the good naturert
fiowd had mono ) to spend to help the
church along.
Knox Has Democratic Majorities.
Crcighlon , Neb , Nov. 5. Special to
The News : Knojc county returns are :
Bryan 2,028 , Tafl 1,8(18 ( ; Shnllenhergor
1,981. Sheldon 1.SI7 ; Latta 2,112 , Boyd
1.012.
.Randall Has 150 Over Rees.
C. A. Kaudall of Newman ( Jrove was
re elected to represent the IJlevenlh
district In the slate senate by a major
ity of infl over D. Hees of Norfolk , his
Democrat Ic opponent.
Complete tot urns snow that Senator
Randall carried Madison county by Itfi
ami Wa.vne county by I10S. Itees car
ried Slantou county by 12. and Pierce
county bu 02.
\Vn > ne count ) has the credit of re
electing Senaior Randall. He wont in
to that county from Pierce , Madison
and Stanton short 152 votes. Wn.vuc
"Dimly just reveised the figures.
On account of local lights made
against him Randall run behind T.ifi
In Stanton , Pierce and Madison conn
ties. In Wayne county , however , H.in
hill led all the other candidates. This
, vas due in part to Democratic disaffec
tion from Ilees but chlelly to Seuatoi
Randall's efforts for Wayne collet
two vears ago.
' Ladies Husk Corn in Field.
Plaiuvlew , Neb. , Nov. 5. Special U
The News : Hlght cents a bushel for
iiuskiiig corn.
That's what Tnft's election meant
lore. And women prominent in Plain
view society did the husking.
II. (1. Corell was the man behind UK
" oriifleld. Ho paid the mono ) . Am
he Ladles' Aid society o ! the Method
ist church is several dollars to tin
; oed as a result.
It wasn t exactly a gamble'on eloc
Hon. that resulted In a large nuini > ni
) f Plnlnvlevv's fairest ones donnins
husking gloves and golui ? out Into t'u '
cornfield for a hard dav's work. ( Am1
that's what they did. )
It was a bet and not a bet.
It was a bet with only one side u
It. And vet Mr. Corell , who had to
pay the extra price for corntuiRkint !
is a result of the agreement , considers-
himself n winner on the proposition all
the way around.
- On election day the Ladles' Aid so
ciety of the Methodist church servec' '
dinner and supper In rooms In the
opera house block. Mr. Corell made
the remark in the presence of one ol
the ladles that If .Taft was elected
president lie would pay the ladles
eight cents a bushel for all the cori
they could husk out of bis field just
north of town.
The ladles accepted the conditional
offer. And this morning between
twenty and tvventy-flvo of them wore
u the field with teams , husKliig corn
to beat the band.
How many bushels of corn vvo'-c
husked has not been learned , but sev
ernl loads of corn nro reported to have
comoto town and it Is expected tin
society troasiyy will be replenished
with several cnrlvvheils.
Pay the Bet In Wheelbarrow.
Although much ruonev changed
hands Iu Norfolk over Hie olortlon re
turns , none of these bets excited thr
keen Interest that was aroused by the
novel wager between L. H. Hinds an < ;
\V. Halm. The feature of this wagoi
was the agreement that if Tnft wai
elected Hinds should wheel Hahn fron
Filth to Foiiith hi root In a whoelliaf-
low on Noitolk avenue
Al 2 i" Thin sdiu , ihi i noon Mi
HlluNUi' ' ' In ( nil's , ipi- | i
I i iiidii | 11 i i I ' '
| | I II1 O I i ' > I , ! I III,111' , ' , , '
Ii'CU upon alb back lU > ( uu < i u > !
u. ll . 1 In .Mil ' . ( \ l' ' | Hl ll \ \ i
H ' ll ul I ! iI'.u t U Ipilli H M 1 \ , n
I i S' 111 . Ml leil I lie | n ( it tM t , nl mi
white lioiso and when , all , i ilun >
much pnshltiK , Mr. Hinds had luin
ed bin pledge , H. C. Mntrnu wu ! > Ii i
agreed to wlie l Hahn bncU ii .ii- - ,
cqiio of Mryan' * defeat , tnol , in-- '
lit thO Wliorl.
Mr Mntraii , who fs i i \oah ; nf
found the mail ton 'i u',1 , an I '
nnd moved onto ih- , < lilevv.il , n
this smoother path Infln'sN ' , i t' '
whoeniig and his tihiiie of iln \ \ <
Mniiy people turned mil in - , i .
spcrtflrlrt.The sldewHll ; was unwdi
and .low rrnifs of near bv i I.IM
Worn pppppfrd with humanlu Si- i
hdH ) , wlllInK to nsslut , wore in" > h i
evidence
Mr Mntrnu , In a little speo
fore beginning Ills labor , state , ! i
was with much pleasure thai In
dertook lo give his good
Hahn. a ride. Ho said that iln'i ,
no man In Norfolk Hint In- u
nooiior do this for. Ho said . , i ; > i
from fact that Mr. Hnhn w.is i i
friend , lie was ver.v win- ) thai Po-n <
rnc.v had not won out. Ho o\in
ils ploahiire over the part.v's - \ \ < ' -
n Nebraska and Norfolk ami n
Third congressional district II' ' < \
irossed the hope thut four veins tin' '
low things could be arranged - < ii thai
Mr. Hahn might return the cnnii'i '
ueiit.
News Want Ad. Pound This Dog
Another dog has been lound i v
s'ows want ads.
11. Mathewsoii located a favonie i i
Ine at Hnltle Crook throimli ihe in ,
him of News want ads alone
News want ads will looaio timi.
osl , return things found , hunt xmi ,
oh. find \ou a girl , sell .voui lions , . ,
arm. rent your rooms or othoi pi up
rtv , dispose of the second-hand bum"
urn your horse Into read ) IUOM
y. and ilo mail ) other good thiii-A.--
ulckfy and for n few pennies
There's no excuse for having anv
roubles , now that News want ads
each so mini ) people over ) day. ( ) \ei
,00i ( families dull ) rend The News -
mi moans IM.nOO people1.
Real Eotnto Transfers.
Heal estate transfers for the week
ndlng October III , 190S , compiled b.v
ladlhon Couny | Abstract and C nnrai ;
oe compaii ) , oillco with Mapes and
la/.on.
Frank R. Ilavenporl to William P.
Jtgan , W. I" ) . Cons. SI.Id ( , east half
f south half ot lot 7. block ti , Haaso's
uhurhan addition to Newman Grove ? .
Jonas M. Carlson to A H. Robinsoil
V H. cons. $5.30(1.00. ( lots 1.2.- : ! ) . 5
ml ti. block IS , Itallrond addition to
N'owman ( trove.
Thomas W. Ward to William Soli
ng W. D. . cons. $250.00 , lots 10 nnd 11.
dock 2 , Dorsey Place addition to Nor-
oik.
oik.A
A ll. Tashjoan to Burrel R Reed.
V. 11. cons. $1.011 , part of the north-
vest quarter of the northeast quarter
if l-2-1 : ;
( iooi-fii M Farley to Albert H
lolmos , W. W , cons. $1,00(100. ( northeast -
east quarter ( it 2.1-2 ! 2
HALLOWE'EN ' DAMAGE
SILENTLY REPAIRED ,
Note Under Door Says "We Have
Done Our Share.
When ( ' n. Doiight.v. ( iiM So Ninth
street , < nine down sinirs yesterday
morning his o\o happened to catch
the glimpse of pajor protruding 1111-
dor the trout door sill.
"Illack Hand society in Norfolk , "
thought Mr. Dnught ) , picking up the
note.
" \Ve have done our share. "
( Signed ! Tom IJrovvn and X. T. C.
Mi-own.
Thus lead the printed scrawl.
\Votidoring what it WHS that he
.vould Ifavo to do Mr. Doughty open-
"d the door and looked out. But In
ilnoe ol tragedy the sight that met
his eye was quite refreshing. A
largo piece of the wooden sidewalk
that had been pulled up by Hallow
e'en revellers had been replaced dur
ing the night.
J'Jver since Saturday the siding
had boon l > lng on the front porch of
the house next door.
Air. Doughty was niucU gratified i t
the evidence of reparation- far a
It bad gone - but said that h" woiild
feel a good deal better satisfied it
the other members of the ' 'Brov n '
family would also come up some ovo-i
ing and get busy.
In the ratio of proportion of two
to the amount of sidewalk it lonu- ,
as though It were golnfc to ioqi"i.
the entile family to complete 'in '
good work.
$100,000 WEDDING PRESENT.
Corey Fails to Attend Sister's Mar
riage but Sends $100,000 , Check. ,
Philadelphia , Pa , Nov. l.--\Villi.ini
Kills Core > and his wife , who was
MabolU. ( Jllman , did not altoud tin
wedding of his sister , Ada 11. < 'oiv > . in
Downinjitown , Pa. , last , night , nut bus
first wife , whom he divorced to innriv
the actress , and his sou , Allan , did.
A checU tor $1110,01)0 ) 10 the bride
from Mr. Corey bore witness that ho
was sun Inn awa.v rather to keep peace
In the family than because of any dis
approval , Mrs. Corey gout a beaut I
fur diamond brooch.
Miss Coiey married Dr. Chailes
Howard Aulhamniei , of Pittslmrv : ,
whom she IHIH kuown since childhood
Mrs A A Coie > , the mother , Mild'
"I h.ivo alroudv e\p'alned ' \\li\ inv
sun \Vtlli.ini and hi- wile wen noi in
v i'i ' i | \ \ i ( , n i lei lull h 11 c i In
Mill M I ii' ' I \ i i | > l i \ ' \ e
iiluli i - , i I ii n i ni s i i
JlOli
Ccmcji P MIIi ) Km in' ' h' < ' 'rctctl ' m i ' , tti > | ' * 11 tin" Very
ftv N' br i- k.i < ingressint n l > Su , i Wi
Will Have Majority Better Than
1,500 , ,
4,000 , ABOVE TICKET'S ' HEAD ,
While Ret'irna ' arc Not Complete , the .
Indications are That Congressman
'
Kinkald Has Won a Re-Election in
BI0 Sixth.
Congressman Kinknid lins apparent-
l > boon iv-oJootod fn ( In- Sixth dlslilot
h.v n majority of from l.noo to ' . ' ,5(1(1. ( (
While rot urns nro incomplete , th < 10
being thirt.v-tlirot ) counties , yet ti
seems definite enough to know that ho
IMS won a victory.
Jurtgo Klnknld will run about 4,000
ahead of Tnft and Sheldon In the Slstli
distriri.
The wonderful pwmnr.y ; ; ol Jin1 go
Kinlail ; ( and the most u-niai U.iblot !
torv won liy him Hi ' swi.nmiwr u'-i
stream against tinUvan euivent. 1 .is
boVn tile wonder of nririlieVH Nt
lira ska.
Lone Pine News.
Long Pine , Nob. , Nov. S.- Special ! >
Tin- News The llrst outoiiainni'ir
o ! the Ivtcuni course was hold in tin
M H church. The entertainer . ;
\ \ W Ill'tir and his subject tor ill.
von in- . . \ \ . .i"Kcvil AmoiiK Clr.'Mo
loins" The oiiiorijiinn'onl was \ . !
ippiccli'tod by i hose piosont.
The l.'ioo.pniimi hell tor the new \i
K. church as boon loc-i-lvod and Is lit
ing huns toda ) . This completes the
church , which is the llnost In the
northwosl Nebraska conference. ,
Junction NOWB.
C' . S. Hoar Is able to bo around ngan {
after a hi lot illness.
Philip Kampman , of Fremont , N
hero visiting at the home off lij <
brother , U. 11. Kampman.
Charles Long Is a aln able to be nt
woik after u long ami severe illness '
Put ( "YoUy and A. .f. McMonegal
went to Tripp count ) today to louU
o\er I heir homestead
P. O. Fnllorton , of Wlnnrtoii , transact
ed business in Norfolk yesterday
Mrs. Lyman Dewllt went to Xelgji
her former homo , last evening for a
brief visit. .
Mrs. H. V. livuns and three children
went to Fremont Thursday noon for a
short visit with relatives aud friends.
Miss Jessie Brown of Fremont was
a Noitolk Biiosi vosteiday.
! \liss \ Nellie King of Stanton was
visiting Noitolk lolsitivos Thursdnv. ,
.1. Kelolior arn\od homo fiom
Tiipp oountv , vosti rd.i.v , whore ho had
boon to looU OM i liihomestead. .
Complete Change in Hospital
Force Expected ,
DEMOCRATS JO GET PLAGES ,
1 Norfolk and Northern Nebraska Will
Peal the Result of the State Elec
tion Most Directly In the Chinee of
Appointees Here.
Norfolk and noithern N'lua- ' i \ ' '
feel the roniilt of a H , na-
state udinlnisiratliiii , in n r
can to iKMivn ' .HI i , IHI i i ,
or forceful vvav limn iiitou * . .
( hnngcs vvhlih will ( diiio in jii > lr i
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