0 THENOUPOLK : WEEKLY NEW-SJOU AL FRIDAY NOVEMBER o i9os
SOCIETY
very pretty Hallowe'en luncheon
given liy Mrs. If. E. Heott , Mrs.
A. H. ChamhPrs and Mrs. E. C1. Englo
on Friday In Hie home of MrH. Scott.
At J o'oloclc HX ! ladled wore Heated
at Hiniill table ! ) niitl served to a very
ilalnty foiir-com-He lunch. Tin- benne
win darkened anil the rooms lighted
\ > y olciitrlo Unlit whllo forty .lack 'o
luntoriifl , m-attcred throughout tlm
rooinii , added to the pretty effect. Hal-
luwoVit ilocoraUoiw of every w > rt
were In evidence everywhere. In a
liuoRHlng contest which followed the
lunch Miss Minnie \'orgeH proved inont
nuccoHHful and was presented with a
wlHhbono nllek pin , whllo Mrs. O. .1.
Fleming , who wan second , won a
pretty hornoHhoo pin. Punch was
nuwtl In the hall during tlio after
noon by MlHsoa Shirley Enghi nnd
( Joldn Klinhlo. Mm. O. L. Hyde , rep
resenting a wlteli. prooved to lie u very
oloVor fnrtuiip teller. The hostossoH
Wore assisted In nerving by Mrs. F.
Laggnr , MrH. G\\yn , Mr.H. Wllley , Mrs.
Lyndo and Mrs. Monroe. Out of town
guests wore Mra. ItrlKtol of Shell HOBO ,
la. ; Miss Gllmoro of Sioux City , la. ,
ami Miss Tliayor of Ames , la.
Dr. and MrH. C. S. Parker anil Mr.
ntul Mra. J. S. Malhowson have been
very hind to thulr Irlonds during the
pant week having given three vorj
pretty dinners In the home of Dr. anil
MrH. Parker on Koonlgstoln avenue
On Monday evening a company ol
thirty Indies and gjntlomon wore
Heated at Hinall tables and served tea
a tlno three-course dinner. U-Unr In
the evening u game of "fiOO" wan In
dulged In. Tlio honors for the even
Ing went to Mrs. H. A. MIMoltiliidt
and D. Mathewson. On Tuesday even
ing another company of thirty-nix
friends were enlertaineilSlv handed
euchre was tlio game which watt enJoyed -
Joyed after dinner and Mrs. Stadolman
and , T. H. Hays proved to ho tlio best
players and wore pro.qented with the
favors. On. Friday evening covers
were laid for thiry. The pasteboards
again furnished amusement for the
evening. The evening's honor for the
high score went to Mrs. 10. P. Weath-
erby among the ladles and to Dr. A
Hear among the gentlemen.
On Friday thirteen members of the
Pierce. W. C. T. U. came down and
were entertained at a pleasant 10
o'clock luncheon in the home of Mrs
llallentyno on Norfolk avenue. A
largo number of the Norfolk W. C. T.
U. ladles were present to welcome and
assist in entertaining the visitors and
after the lunch came n short business
session during which reports from tIn
state and national convention were
read. The ladles attended the pnlitl
cal meeting In the Auditorium Friday
wenlng In a body.
Tlio Eagles enjoyed a pleasant
mnokcr at their club rooms Tuesda >
evening , following the political speech
delivered at the Auditorium by Mr.
Fleharty ot' South Omaha. Mr. Fie
liarty was one of the delegates to the
last state convention of the Eagles
and made an eloquent address at the
banquet. When he came to town this
week to make a political speech thi
Eagles arranged an informal smoke
and luncheon which was attended by
about forty and immensely enjoyed
Norfolk theater patrons this wee !
t > n joyed two productions at the And
torlum very different in character an
iheme but both unusually well stage
nnd acted. W. H. Patton In "Th
Blockhead" delighted a Monday ever
ing audience while "The Devil" a
played by the Uurwood stock con :
pany of Omaha packed the theater 01
Thursday night.
The tirst annual militia dance was
given last night at Marquardt's ball by
Mio members of the. Norfolk detach
input of the militia. The dance was
enjoyed by a number of young people
The militiamen appeared in uniforn
and the hall decorations gave at
added military touch to the scene.
Mrs. Louise Asmus entertained a
email company of relatives at a sup
per party on Thursday evening in
honor of her birthday. The guosU
were Mr. and Airs. Ludwig Koenlg
stein and daughter Evelyn , Mrs. Hudai
and daughters , Clara and Dorothy , am' '
Mrs. Bridlnger of West Point , Neb.
A party of friends and neighbors
pave a farewell party in honor of Mr
and Mrs. Harry Cleveland In tholi
home at the .lunction Wednosdaj
night. Flinch and high five were thi
amusements of the evening. Mr. am'
Mrs. C'leveland will leave soon foi
their new home In Sturgis , S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hloseho were
guests of Mrs. Ziosche's mother , Mrs
Warneke , Tuesday and U ednesday
onrouto to their homo In Noligh fron
their wedding trip. A company ol
friends spent a pleasant evening will
M . and Mrs. Ziescho on Monday and
gave them a "tin shower. "
Oliver Klesau , the little son of Mrs
A. M. Klesau , celebrated his fifth
birthday Thursday nftornoon. A large
company of little friends , members o )
Miss Grant's Sunday school class at
the Methodist church , came for the
afternoon and Mrs. Kiesau served n
jiice supper for them.
The Methodist Undies' Birthday
flub of the Heights met Wodncsda >
evening In the homo of Mrs. M. E
Johnson to celebrate the birthday * of
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. M. Twlss. The
guests enjoyed n pleasant social oven
Ins and a nice llttlo supper.
Friday was the birthday of Mrs.
Jlobort Klug , and In honor of the event
JLwo dozen friends perpetrated a feenuV
tlllllg &HUIIUII ) IIIUIIIIIIK UIU uv
nine supposed it to haw been n\ \
, , onu > of the Hi * "MU. i
lie Hurprlse upon tier In the evening.
UIIIPH' were played and a good time
enjoyed until thp early hours of
morning.
Some forty people attended a re-
reptlon given In the parlors of the
Second Congregational church hist
night for Itcv. and Mr . .lotin E. Craig.
The reception was given by the ladles
of the church.
The Epworth League gave a social
In the basemunt of the Methodist
church on Friday evening. Hallowe'en
decorations ami a few ghosts prowling
iiboul made the gucHls feel glad they
were there.
The wooh'H meeting of the Degree
of Honor had a plc.asant surprise fea
ture. Mrs. A. J. llyel serving a dainty
lunch In the Degree of Honor hall ,
complimentary to the other members.
The Ladles' society of the Flrsi
Congregational church met Thursday
afternoon la the home of Mrs. F. E.
Davenport. Mrs. Odlorne assisted
Mrs. Davenport.
The young ladles of Trinity Social
guild gave si dancing party in Mar-
Qtmrdl's ball Tuesday evening which
was very much enjoyed by those pres
ent.
The ladles of the Christian church
held a ten-cent social luncheon at the
Homo of Mrs. C. 10. Hartford on Fri
day.
Coming Events.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mathewson will
entertain a small company of friends
at an Informal supper party on Mon
day i veiling.
Personal.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wilde of Ilazilo
Mills were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Wlldo Thursday evening and saw
"Tho Devil" at the Auditorium.
Miss Falo nurnham returned Wed
nesday evening trom u two weeks'
visit In Lincoln with Miss Luree
Boomer.
Mrs. George Spear and little daugh
ter Irma returned Thursday from a
three months' trip through California.
Mrs. C. II. Reynolds and Mrs. P. It.
Salter have spent the past week In
Omaha visiting Mrs. W. 11. Bueholz.
Dr. and Mrs. Tanner came down
Thursday yvonlng from Battle Crcok
to see "The Devil. "
Miss Gllmoro of Sioux City is in Non-
folk with a visit with Mrs. J. H. Shinn
on Norfolk avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rainbolt re
turned to their home in umaha on
Monday.
. . - , ,
Hymenial.
At the early hour of 5:30 : o'clock on
Wednesday morning Miss Elsie Pearl
Case and Frank C. Clark were married
: n the homo of the hrlde's parents ,
Ur. and Mrs. Miles Case , on South
Fourth street. Uev. John E. Craig ,
lagtor of the Second Congregational
: hurch officiated , and the ring service
ivas used. The ' -Ternony was wit
nessed by a larp company of rela
tives and friends. Little Hester Clark ,
jlstor of the groom , was ring bearer ,
while an older sister , Miss Hazel
21ark was maid of honor. Leon Case
of Chadron , a brother of the bride
was best man. The other attendant
of the bride and groom were Misse
3lara Crotty and Lola Craft an
Teorge Case and Claude Clark. Th
bride wore a very handsome travelin
jult of broadcloth with hat and glove :
to match. After the ceremony th
; uests were seated at bcaulifull
lecorated tables and served to a de
llclous four course breakfast. Th
Jecoratlons were white chrysanthe
mums and pink and white roses an
.vere very effective. Mr. and Mrs
21ark left on the early morning train
'or a wedding trip which will includ
i visit with friends In Eagle Grove
"owa. They will be at home to the !
'rionds on their return in a cosy cot
age on South Third street. Many
leautiful gifts were received by thi
roung couple from their many friend
.vho wish for them a happy future
\mong the out of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Linn of Madison , Mr
mil Mrs. L. L. Fairbanks of Scrlbner ,
\Ilss Ethel Holmes of Ueemer , Mrs
'aul Tim of Greeloy , Colo.
The engagement of Miss Luree Bee
iier to Frederic E. Heaumont of Ma-
Irld , Ni-b. , was announced yesterday
it a luncheon given by the bride-elect
o a company of forty girls , including
aembers of Alpha Omicron Pi serer
ty and a few other friends. The mar-
lage will take place on December 9.
-Sunday State Journal.
Miss Falo llurnham , who Is visiting
Miss Ueomer , was a guest at the
uncheon and will be maid of honor
it the wedding on December 0. Miss
3eomer has often visited In Norfolk
ind has many friends who extend
icr their best wishes.
Occasionally , you meet a. mother
.vho looks sorry she Isn't an old maid.
NO COAL SHORTAGE.
\nnual Cry of Coal Famine Doesn't
Fnunten ( n Norfolk.
No coal shortage this winter.
Railroad coal Is arriving at the rate
of JOO cars a day.
Wholesale and retail merchants In
he city are also well supplied.
The citizens of Norfolk will not be
In any danger of freezing up this win
ter , neither will they ho obliged to
break up any of the parlor furniture
vith which to feed their ilres.
The employes of the Northwestern a
railroad are handling coal here at the
rate of about 100 cars a day. Tl at Is ,
of course , for the company's own con
sumption , , but railroad ; fleu are also
iiiuTUnited lui 10 cuiui for practic
> " r hours when the others were
'worked to death" nwltchlng loadud
i-ara and "etnilles" ( to add from tho"
real nhedH of the local dealers.
"Coal In king , " and there U lots of
It. There will bo no cobs to rustle
tlilH winter , nothing to do , In fact ,
after election is over but to sit by the
hard coal stove and watch the nolf
feeder dribble away the precious min
eral for which you will have had to
dig up glO.Ml to $11 per ton.
Still 11 Is preferable to Hit that way
and watch the glowing embers eating
a bole in the family exchequer than it
would be to go outside every half hour
to rub the children's noses In the
snow.
Report from the outside dealers
reads that all orders are being
promptly tilled and that they have
enough coal on hand to build a life
size model of the city of Chicago with.
WAYNE NORMAL NOT.ES.
Items of Interest From Wayne Col
lege at Wayne , Neb.
At the union banquet in connection
with the state teachers' association
held nt Lincoln next week , the Wayne
normal will have a special table for
members of the faculty and former
students who wish to attend. Fred
Pile will respond to a toast. Toasts
will be given by Mr. Nryan , Governor
Sheldon , Senators Drown and Hur-
kelt , Chancellor Andrews and others.
A thousand plates are arranged for.
The fall term of the school opened
th'is week with a number of additions
to the student body and to the gradu
ating classes. Next August the largest
class in the history of the school will
Graduate.
On Tuesday evening the term facul
ty reception was hold at which Presi
dent Pile , Mrs. Bright and Prof. Puf
fer made short addresses. The re
ception Is one of the pleasant social
features of the term.
Kach Satmday at 1 o'clock some
mnmber of the factulty gives a lecture
in the auditorium open to all students.
The purpose of these lectures is for
general culture and Improvement.
President Pile reserves the first Satur
day of the term for his address. This
term , he is followed by Prof. Hunto-
iner of the manual training depart
ment. Miss ellllows of the elocution
department , Miss Kingshury of the
language department , Prof. Fred Pile
of the department of mathematics ,
and others.
A great amount of general work is
regularly carried out through the
various school organizations which
have weekly meetings. The school
maintains two literary societies , three
Christian associations the woman's ,
the men's , the Catholic literature
club , commercial club for students of
the business department , women's
athletic club. All these organizations
are under the direction of members
of the faculty so as to secure the
greatest good for the students.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
The Wednesday club will meet with
Mrs. W. H. Butterfield tomorrow after
noon at 2P.O : o'clock. *
.1. C. ftynearson , assistant cashier of
the Citizen's National bank of Madi
son , was in the city on business yes
terday.
C. Moore , of Plainview , was in town
last Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Uruce of Hosklns was in
town Monday.
Harry Lamb of Madison was in Nor
folk yesterday.
Walter Graves of Tllden spent Sun
day with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Huebner were
down from Hoshins yesterday.
Edwin Evans , sheriff of Boone coun
ty , was in Norfolk oMnday on busines.
J. D. Sturgeon , E. P. Olmstcad and
W. II. Clark went to Madison yester
day.
Oscar and Pauline Fechuer of Stanton -
ton were visiting friends in Norfolk
Sunday.
As soon as he has voted Kimball
Drebert will return to his college worl
at Ames , la.
Miss Ella Mather and Mrs. Ilasle
went to Tilden over Sunday to visl
with Mr. and Mrs. Mather. *
Mrs. John Klawllter of Beeme
spent the week end in Norfolk at th <
lionie of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. L
C. Siecke.
Mrs. A. Degner went to Hod Wing
Monday to visit her daughter. Miss LU
Han Degner , who is attending schoo
there.
Miss Sophia Nethaway , who Is go
ng to school at West Point , spen
Sunday in Norfolk at the home of hei
jrandparents.
Mrs. Frank Sniveler , who has been
n Norfolk visiting with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Koch , left for her home
n Sioux Falls Monday.
Miss Florence Chubbuck of the citj
of Ottawa , Canada , Is visiting at the
lome of her uncle , G. B. Salter.
Mrs. J. F. Pfunder went to Coffee
llle , Kans. , last week to visit with the
illtchell family of that place. Mr ,
Pfunder accompanied his wife as far
is Omaha.
Miss Helen Hermann Is home fron :
Jloomfield , whore she Is teaching
chool , for a month's visit , school hav
ng been dismissed during the corn-
iiisking season.
Miss Nellie Flynn , who is teaching
chool at Plainview this year , Is home
n a couple of weeks' vacation. In the
meantime most of her pupils will be
busy picking corn.
Miss Helen Bridge returned last
evening from an extended trip to Chicago
cage , Wellesley nnd other eastern
points. She had accompanied her sis
ter , Miss Mellie Bridge , to Wollesley.
Miss Ella Mason of Spokane , Wash. ,
is visiting Mrs. Cora A. Beels. Miss
Mason has been teaching music for
five years at Spokane and Is on her
way to Chicago , where she will spend
year In advanced work.
John Murphy of Madison passed
through Norfolk Monday on his way
homo from Omaha. Sir. Murphy owns
considerable land in Alberta , Canada.
at I Bail on romnium eu .v > > - -
not occupauc ) Mr McCerrib'un I Is
Ho snyH that while lie watt up thorp he
was offered | 2fi an acre for thn same
land that four years ago IIP purchased
for Just half that price.
Among the day's out of town visitors
In Norfolk were : S. Abraham , Pierce ;
C. W. Haskell , Gregory ; Mrs. and Miss
narulmrt , Crelghton ; Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Reed , C. H. Reed , Madison ; George
E. PitRli , Stanton ; H. K. Beck with , Ne-
li ; J. H. Mohsman , John Xlmmer ,
Pierce.
Verj nearl > an all night session was
the meeting of the hoard of education
last evening In the olllce of Secietary
H. C. Matrau. The regular inontMy
meeting seldom exceeds an hour or
two but it was Just 11HO : before the
members of the board left for their
respective homes. All members were
present save Shlvely.
A bill presented by the plumbing
firm of Beclc & DIjinan tool ; up the
greater part of the evening The bill ,
amounting to about $ 'J20 , was for "ex
tras" connected with putting In the
new heating plant nt the high school
building. A certain misunderstanding.
It appeared , bad arisen over a correc
tion made in Architect l itenser' ?
original plans. In order to do good
work , the plumbing firm showed that
they bad to do considerable work
other than what their contract called
for.
for.A.
A. Morrison , construction foreman of
the building , stated very definitely that
the alterations upon which the addi
tional charges were based , had not
been ordered by him but had been
made by the plumbers in order to con
venience their fittings. Ho thought
Hint by the wording of the contract
the claims were In part groundless.
Question us to who had ordered cer
tain brick work done resulted In the
mason , 12. L. Loucks , being sent for.
Mr. Loucks stated that at the time
he had thought that ho was doing the
work for the school board.
fTlm matter was finally compromis
ed , apparently satisfactorily , by the
school board settling the account for
lino.
iThe board decided in the latter part
if the month to hold a special meeting
to consider the matter of insuring the
furniture in the several schools.
In view of the three days' vacation
this week the board decided that
school would be held as usual the Fri
day following Thanksgiving.
The board readily consented to allow
a small remuneration for the services
of the janitors who stayed up Hallow
e'en to protect'the buildings from
damage.
Adjournment was" finally taken in
View of the fact that the board mem
bers did not want to incapacitate
themselves from staying up for the
election returns.
MONDAY MENTION.
J. T. Wolfkiel spent Sunday In Mad-
Lson.
Lson.C.
C. C. Gow returned from Wayne on
Saturday.
Miss Edith Barrett was down from
Pierce over Sunday.
Miss Margareto Klentz went to Ne-
light Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. diaries Sullivan left
Saturday for St. Louis , Mo.
Mrs. B. W. Barrett and Mrs. Amy
Wiles were in Columbus Sunday.
George W. Hitchens , a stockman
from Plainview , vas in town Satur
day.
George E. Richardson , county clerk
of Madison county , was in town Sat
Onlay.
Miss Genevleve Stafford returned
Friday from a two weeks' visit in
Omaha.
Mrs. N. A. Halnbolt is in Omaha
visiting her daughter , Mrs. W. H.
Uucholz.
Jean Morsch of Scrlbner came up to
spend Sunday with his sister , Mrs. R
O. Webb.
Mrs. J. L. Foltc of Oakdale spcn
Sunday with her granddaughter , Mis
May Bickford.
Dr. and Mrs. Pringle. of Pierce spcn
Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs
W. II. Blakeman.
Miss Martha Reynold , who ha
been visiting at the Julius Fishc
home , loft for Colorado.
James Nichols of. Madison , Repul.
lican candidate for county attorney
was in Norfolk Saturday.
Mrs. L. P. Pasewalk has gone to
Madison for a few days to visit wit )
her sister , Mrs. Corl Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Iver S. Johnson am
Miss Elite Miller of Stanton attendei :
the military ball Friday night.
Mrs. Rogers and son of Boone , la.
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cole
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Brlnkman.
Ray McColly has finished hip
course in business college here and
: ms gone back to his homo at Creigh
ton.
George N. Beels , Republican legls
atlvo candidate , was In Madison to
attend Senator Randall's meeting
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ryel of Chadroi
came down to visit with relatives In
he city.
C. H. McFarland of Madison , who Is
caching school in Pierce county this
ear , stopped In town on his way homo
o spend the week end.
Miss Sophia Nethaway of West
olnt , came up to visit with her
randmother , Mrs. E. Nethaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sessions , who
have been spending the summer at
%
Calispel , Mont. , hr.ve returned to Nor
folk.
Among the out of town visitors In
Norfolk were : John Arcome , Dallas ,
S. D. ; Herbert Rhodes , Creightf i ; R
C. Faes , Madison ; J. H. White , C. E.
Kloff and son , Stanton ; F. M. Patrick ,
Nellgh.
Lawrence Hoffman is again working
for the Northwestern at the uptown
depot.
James M. Burke , formerly stationed
nt Foster for the Nye , Schneider , Fowler
ler company , has been tranMerred to
Lawton , la.
Henry Benne has .sold his farm of
120 acres , six miles northwest of the
city , to Obeil Raaacli , at ? 55 per acre. of
u b ) 11 O\enU year-old flrl a
Mr. Hunspli mrule the purchase an an
Inveslmt'til
Frank E Davenport has moved his
large barn on his Norfolk avenue
residence property onto an adjoining
lot , his Intent Ion being to make a
residence out of the building.
Regardless of which party wins , the
Norfolk band will make music merry
on Tuesday night. The band will
play at many points. Including the
Auditorium , wheie returns will be
received.
Six Norfolk barbers acted an pall
bearers last week at the funeral of
Howard MeCormlck. The ballbearers
were : C. L. Hall , Frank Schula. A. C.
Hrvln , Frank Cousins , Ore Hlckcrson
and Ed Fix.
Miss Emma Mueller , who since last
December has made her home In Chey
enne with her slptor , Mrs. William
Elsassc.r , returned to Norfolk Satur
day evening from Sidney , Neb. , where
Mr. Elsasser , who Is In the employ of
the Union Pacific , was transferred last
week.
Cornelius Haskell , cashier of the
First National bank of Gregory , stepped -
pod In Norfolk Saturday noon on his
way to visit Ma parents In Wakofield.
Speaking of the recent land opening
at Dallas , Mr. Haskell expressed as
his opinion that at the very outside
tliero arc not to exceed 1,300 "good"
claims , open to entry In March , In
Trlpp county. He also reports the
general corn crop of Gregory county
very satisfactory. He states that
ground broken two years ago is grow
ing from thirty to forty bushels to the
acre.
acre.Ruben
Ruben Lanman of Pierce has just
recently purchased a couple of good
buildings In Norfolk. Mr. Lanman
bought the Cox home on Fourth street
and is now making some alterations
to the building preparatory to moving
his family up from Pierce. His other
Investment Is the G. R. Seller liver
barn on Third street.
The Norfolk Lumber company is en
gaged in tearing down the Rome Mil
ler lunch counter opposite th Junc
tion depot. During the recent openIng -
Ing the eating house cleaned up a
small fortune selling coffee and "ham
and" to the Trippers. The building
was only put up temorarily and the
Northwestern has been axious for
its removal for a week or more.
Auditorium seats will not be re
served In advance for the election re
turns on Tuesday night. Door-checks
may be had so that pepole may go in
and out at will. H is expected that
great many ladies will take advantage
of the opportunity to watch the returns
come In. A small admission fep of 2f >
cents will be charged for the purpose
of defraying expenses. National
state , congressional and county re
turns will be received. The , Repub
lican congressional committee will
make its headquarters at the Audi
torium , receiving all bulletins there.
A special wire will be run into the
Auditorium by the Western Union
Telegraph company and the telephone
Companies' service will be had.
Sioux City Journal : In the hope of
securing a judgment for $2 , : ! ( > 2.1)4 )
against Louis A. Rothe for money re
ceived from the First National bank ,
of Fonda , of which he was cashier ,
the Farmers' Loan and Trust company ,
of Sioux City , has commenced suit in
district court. By a written agreement
the sum said to be due the Fonda in
stitution has been assigned to the
Sioux City bank. It is asserted that
on November 7 , 190G , the cashier bor
rowed from the funds of his bank $15-
021.40 , of which ho paid back ? 500 ,
leaving a balance of $ lf > 24.4 ! ) still due
on the debt. On July 11. 11107. Rotho
is alleged to have contracted a second
debt in a similar manner for . ? ! , -
219.I17. He Is credited with having
later paid $ tiOO on the amount , leaving
$61U7 ! still unpaid. In addition to
the judgment for ? 2G2.fl4 : ! the plain
tiff asks interest at C per cunt. Ac
cording to an explanation made by the
oflicers of the Sioux City bank , Rothr
is being sued to eitlTcT establish or
disprove the claim of a business man
of Fonda , who is Indebted to the
bank , that Rothe was a partner of his.
Since severing his connection with the
Fonda bank Rothe has been working
for the Farmers' Loan and Trust com
pany at Norfolk , Neb. , and is about to
go to the Pacific coast.
PUTS "DEED" ABOVE "CREED. "
Rev. Frank Gunsaulus of Chicago De
fends Taft's Religion.
Chicago , Nov. 4. "I am not speak-
ng of the past nor pleading for the
present , but I would like to strike this
thing so hard that it may have no
uture. Its past has been so foul with
treachery , so slithering with the spill
ed blood of Innocence. "
So said Rev. Frank Gunsaulus ,
president of the Armour institute and
: mstor of the Central church , speak-
ng of the attempt to make political
capital out of Mr. Taft's religion. Ho
did more than condemn the bigotry of
the attempt and its evil possibilities I
for the future of the nation , but he
also , defended In no uncertain torrns '
the essential tenets of the religion of '
the presidential candidate.
"My desk for weeks , " he said , "has
been littered with requests that I
preach against Mr. Taft because ho is
a Unitarian. My brother ministers ,
the country over , have boon similarly
bombarded. There are 200,000 moil
whoso votes will be Influenced by this
matter.
"In reply to these requests I say :
Look at Holland , Its history so bloody J.
that no man can read It without tears ,
because more was thought of 'creed' of
than of 'deed. '
"Mr. Taft , assailed because of his
religious beliefs , is a man of extraor
dinary ability and brains. But ho is :
not considered orthodox. Neither was
Paul orthodox. Ho was considered the
heretic of his age.
"To the L'nitarlan controversy of a
hy-gono day we owe the humanizing m
God. This was what made It ncces-
luaiiiiiaii i inun . ' < <
iarj In rewrite Mif coimt'tiitlnn ' iui'1
strike the PhncUles ftom n million
Rlaven. "
The Corner Statesman.
Walt Mason In Eniporla Gazette :
He has never yet succeeded In provid
ing for his wife ; there are things she's
always needed , and she'll need them
all her life ; but > ou ought to hen" him
dwelling on the party's sinful lU'ciK
and the countr.N's crying needs ! Ragu
his kids are alwn\s wearing , and
they're often sh > of shoes ; Is It
strange their ma In swearing , Is It
queer she has ( he blues ? looK. < UH
though he dldn'J care If they forever
have bare shanks , he's so huiy with
the tariff , and the laws Hint govern
hanUs !
MILWAUKEE THROUGH HERE.
Report That Road Is Planning Line
Out from Omaha.
Omaha Hee : The Milwaukee rail
road Is planning a new line from
Omaha to join with Its Pacific north
west extension , which Is now being
built. When the Milwaukee exten
sion IM completed that road will have
one of the strong transcontinental
lines across the continent , but Omaha
Is not on the direct line from the coast
to Chicago and will not derive the
benefit it should. Sioux City and Min
neapolis and St. Paid are now so situ
ated that they will be better able to
sell to the new territory , and also to
be the market places fur the piodncts
of that portion of the country.
The only way at present tor the live
stock and grain trom the vast terri
tory tapped by the Milwaukee to
reach Omaha would be to haul it back
from Manilla , la. , which would be al
most pioblbitive. To place Omaha ,
the market town , on the main line of
the Milwaukee from the coast to Chicago
cage is now the plan of the officials of
that road.
Just where the line will be built
from Omaha is not announced , but it
Is thought it will run in a northwesterly
orly direction to meet the Mllwauk'-e
in South Dakota.
The Milwaukee line between Omaha
and Chicago Is one of the grenr freight
carrying lines of tlio country ami : he
plan to make that line the east outlet
of the Pacific coast extension Is most
feasible. The Milwaukee is not only
planning on getting Its share of Cu
ff-eight fioin the Orient , but it , IM !
traverses a rich territory which \\ill
yearly yield thousands of cars of grain
and cattle. Omaha is the established
market town for these product H , and
It is the most natural thing In the
world for the Milwaukee to want to
be able to place the products of the
farms and ranches of its new countly
Into the leading market town in the
west. -
That a line through Omaha from
the northwest Would be a line ( it
heavy traffic is shown by the Burling
ton's northwest line to Billings , wln-ie
it unites with the Northern Pacific. At
Billings the Burlington take * what
freight the Northern Pacific v-anls to
divert in this direction , rather than to
send via St. Paul , and still the Bur
lington last tall bad more business
than H could handle. In fact , tin.mini -
ness of the Burlington line to the
northwest is so heavy that It is now
building a second line to bo aule to
handle the enormous business whi''h
works its way from the Pacific imrtu-
west to the Missouri valley.
It is but natural , then , that the Mil
waukee , which will have a line of it'-
own from the coast , will want a Jine
into the Missouri valley to handle the
lumber and grain and live stock and
minerals which will come this way.
The Milwaukee extension i's bolus ;
rapidly pushed to the coast anJ did
not let up during the hard times which
stopped most railroad building The
directors and builders of the new line
had provided ample funds for the now
line before the financial troubles ol
last fall , so that the work co-iMnuol
uninterrupted all last winter anJ 'his
summer. The Milwaukee road ! . * paid
to have plenty of money back o ! It , so
that If the directors should decide to
build the now line to Sioux City , or
even to South Dakota , it is not though :
they would experience any ditUculty
In raising the funds.
Vacation.
No school will be bold after today
until the first of next week. The Nor
folk teachers , some thirty in number ,
will leave In a body Wednesday to at
tend the meeting of the state teach
ers' association at Lincoln.
Will Drive for a Section.
Charles Woodruff has purchased a
cam of horses , a wagon and harness
iom A. W. Flnkhouse. Ho Is going
o commence his use of them by drlv-
ng from Norfolk up to Brown county
where It Is his Intention to homestead
on Klnkaid lands. The distance from
here to where he intends to locate Is
about 1GO miles.
Improvements.
The Nebraska Long Distance Tele
phone company have recently installed
a number of new Improvements along
the line. The work was done by
Electrician Beckendolf of Chicago.
New Jewelry Store.
Messrs. Wetzel and Scolield have
opened up their Jewelry store on Nor
folk avenue. They are located on the
north side of the street between
Fourth and Filth. ?
Will Learn Drug Business.
Frank Folgor has started In to learn
the drug business at the Leonard
drug store. Ho commenced his study
pharmacy Monday.
A Landwinner.
Among tlio laud winners in the re- ,
ai
ont Trlpp drawing was Don Carlos
tagau , Omaha league pitcher.
Devil in Fremont.
"The Devil. " which was in Norfolk PI d
Thursday , Saturday evening packen PIar
hg theatre In Fremont , furnishing the hr
lion i dint lind luincil n\i \
for a drama in Preniont for HCM
Schwartz-Johnson.
George L. Schwarl/ . only ROII of Mi
ami Mrs. Joseph Schwartz , of Norfolk ,
and Miss Elvira Johnson , daughter or
Mr. and MI-H. Swan Johnson , of Nor
folk Junction , \\er ( . united In marrla e
on Saturday. The wedding took place
at MaillHciti , Judge Hales of that tmui
performing the cereinon.v. Otto Schau
bio , of Pllger , ncteif'nH best man. Mlvn
Pearl Johnson , of Manluito , Minn ,
Hpconillni ; the bride. Owing to the
Illness of the bride's mother the JOUIIK
people are aset . undecided as m
where they will reside , t'ntll MI-H
Johnson haw recovered the young bride
will remain at her family homo , Gco
L. Schwartz holds Hie position of fire
man on ( he Northwestern.
Esb-Alilmnn.
AI I ho home of the bride's biolher ,
William Alilman of Kdgowalor pail ; ,
Herbert Dallis Ush of Mtidlson and
Mlns Ell/aheth M. Alilman , the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs.V. . F. Ahlman
living east of the city , were married by
the Presbyterian minister from Madi
son at I ! o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
groom was attended by Frank Alilman ,
a brother of the bride , \\blle the latin
was attended by Miss Elhol Vail
About forty guests were present.
Mr. Esb baa been a drug clerk In : i
Madison drug store but goes to Omaha
to accept unolher position.
The Ad. Sold 70 Pounds of Candy.
The Fleming Pharmacy advertised
candy sale lor last Saturday , in The
NOWH. As a result of the ad. seventy
pounds of chocolates were sold bofoie
ti o'clock Saturday evening.
A demand for any worthy article
can be created by newspaper ndu-i
Using. An ad. Is a salesman. It
costs much less than a human wiles
man , but talUs to many hundred linns
as many people.
J. C. SPRECHER FOR DOYD.
Schuyler Editor and Veteran Populist
Bolts Senator Latta.
John C. Sprecher , editor of UK *
Schuyler Free Lance , a Populist lead
er in Colfav county and a former
tnslon stale senator , has declared lor
the re-election of Congressman Hojd
and urges the voters to send Bo > d
back to congress in the last issue of
the Free Lance. Sprecher when lie first
refused to "stand for" Latin's nomin
al Ion said he would .support the So
clallst candidate but on consideration
decides to come over to Bo > d to keep
Latta out of congress.
Bryan Carried Norfolk by 110.
Norfolk cast its record vote , break
ing all records.
In ( lie four wards and the outsid-
precinct Ii2l : ! votes were cast. For
tlie first time .since ( he exciting battle
ol ISflO a national election has not wli-
nessed a decrease in the Norfolk
vote.
Bryan carried the town , the five
voting places included , by 110. Tali
got ( ! 0i ( votes
, Bryan 710. Bryan re-
oolvod tln biggest vote ever cast lei
him in Norfolk. He carried ( lie four
city wards by ; ; fi.
In 1SI07 Reese , for supreme judge ,
carried Norfolk by II ! votes. In ifio. . ;
Sheldon , lor governor , lost the city ,
outside precinct included , by 4. ! votes.
Roosevelt , in 1901 , had . ' 1M majority.
McKinley's second majority In Norfolk
was 72. In 1S'J < ! he had lifil ! .
The Norfolk vote In the past Includ
ing the outside precinct has boon as
follows :
1907 Reese 4.'I2 , Loomis 112 , total \
811. .
190C Sheldon 40S , Shallonborgor
151 , total sr.9.
1904 Roosevelt 091 , Parker MS , ti-
tal 1,019.
1900 McKlnley 009 , Bryan 5H7 , tote -
tal 1,11C.
189i ( McKInley 727 , Bryan 401 , to-
tal 1,191.
1892 Harrison 401 , Weaver : : or > .
Cleveland in I , total Sfili.
Sully Story a Pipe Dream.
George Joffers , one of the besi
known attorneys and real estate men
of South Dakota , was in Norfolk las-i
night 0111 onto from Dallas to Sioux
'alls , wherehe went In connection
with the noted Sully land case , tin-
Interests of the Sully heirs being In
the hands of Mr. J offers and his partner
nor , Mr. Keller.
Mr. Joffers
denounced the recent
Chicago story regarding an alleged
daughter of Jack Sully who was said
to have wedded a Chinaman , as a
pure "pipe dream. "
None of The Sullies Loose.
None of the Sully children arc lost
All thirty-three heirs arc right up
around the Rosebud reservation , lti <
Ing claim to the
flfty-six quarter ser
lions of rich Rosebud land to which
they declare they are entitled. And
Keller & .1 offers have tints far won
every point in their contention In In-
half of the Sullies.
"I know every one of the Snlh
heirs , " said Mr. .letters. "There was
never any of them kidnapped. "
Jack Sully was married three times
His last wife had been married twice
before she married the noted outlaw
Many of her children are now pai
nts. And all of the grandchildren an
n on claiming land from the govern
nont. The allotlng agent has boon re
strained by Injunction from granting
itlo to the fifty-six quarter sections
Hit Mr. .1 offers Is confident that thoii
egal claim will bo established to tin-
and.
Sully. Children Bright.
"All of the Sully children arc bright
nd good citizens , " said Mr. Joffors-
None of them gets drunk or steals "
Poucher Walked.
Rev. J F. Poiicln-r , ot .Stanton. waii\
from Stanton to NortolK Moinl.o
nil took the train back Hilool -il
appy and well.
