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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1908)
till ! \ oUloliKMJAIA \l\\N \ \ lot UN \ | , HMMUn \ I Mill If | : i | oos roorrvi ; IT ON IAL.OH . Prctid-iit Will 0 jtii " , A''n i iistri lion's Position on Labor Questions. WimhliiKion , D. C. . No * . 10 - wni lonrnod today thai Mm | ire lI"iit'i ( Inlinr dinner would be followed by r. . Klnli'innut of tin * ntltnlHlfttrntlon'ti nttl iiiili > on labor < | Ur lIoiiB and migRoa lloliH to lin inudo In a forlhcomliu for Irthor law * . MANY THINK SHE LIVES. Hard to Secure Jury for Trial of Lnm phcrc nt Laportc. Lunorlo , liul. . Nov. 10. The Hclop lion or ii jury for the I amphorp trli : M slow , Unity of Iho men mimnionnil to net on the jury oxprnsH the bollol I lint Mrs. GutiiipflM In Htlll Hllvo. Uun' ' ) IIOIU'H | cotui 'l Miild today that lie mlxlit put Ltiinphoro on the rtlaiul after the ntnlo'H PtiMo. IH orulod If ( ho JudKe rofimoil lo tiiHe the case from tlio Jury , Germany and l-'rance Together. Pat-In , Nov. JO. Tim atfroeindni be tween I'VaiiPo and Germany In tlio Casablanca dlaputo wan signed today. Graff for Speaker of House. \Ve.sl \ Point , N ( > b. . Nov. 10.--Chnrle - Graff , roprnst'iilnllvo-olopl from Cum- ing county , IH being boomed liy sonic of bit ) colloagnoH and newspapers fet speaker of tint next NORFOLK-NELIGHJAME DRAWS Dig Crowd Will Witness Next Satur day's Game at Ncllnh. NollKh , Neb. , No10. . Special lo Thn NownVhal : in considered among tlio football eletneiil of thlt- Hi'ctlon of the Htnte as the most look ed-np-to gnnin this reason l < that IIP l ween the Norfolk and Nellgh high school boys next Saturdiiy aftcrnoOi nt Itlvoi'sldo purU In tblfi city. Tlio game la already widely advei lined by bills from this city to uvci dlroptlou In this territory. AB n general rcmlndur : Ni'llgh wo dofonlcd by Norfolk ; O'Neill wan < ) < foaled by Nollgh ; Norfolk wns defeat etl by Madison ; Nollrth and Madlsoi , Hforo 0 to 0. Now conies Norfolk to Nellgh MOM Saturday with the prospects of Hit largest ciowd over assembled on i football ground In tills section of lib slate to witness the rivals of snpieim In thhi district. Tickets are selling n1 a remarkable rate. LAKE ANDES PIONEER. Eighty-Eight Years Old and Wan In Charles Mix Before Organization. Sioux Kails , S. D. , Nov. 11. Special ! < > The News : The hno'vlodge Um Colin LaMent , of Lake Andes , one o ! the oldest settlers In this paiof \ Soutl Dakota , has suffered a stioke of pin nlysln has greatly shocked oldttmcif- In Iho .Missouri rlvor section of th < state. For more than half u contur. ho baa boon a familiar character oi Iho Missouri river section of who now In the state of South Dakota. Il < is eighty-eight years of n-p and has boon iv resident of the vicinity of Lak < Andes eyor slaco his youth , lie wa > in that region many years hefoii Charles Mix county was organised an ' when organization w-as offcolod li > was olectcd tlio Jlrst registrar of doedt of Iho county. Battling Nelson Writes Book. New York. Nov. 10. Battling Nel son , the prize fighter , Ina written i\ \ hook , "The Life and Ualtlea of Hot t II UK Nelson. " Nelson said today thn ( it was onsy for him to band out a lini of language. \ \ YES , THE SIC UX IS WORKING , Indians Haul Coal From Wagner to Yankton Agency. Slonx Falls , a. D. , Nov. 0. The hauling ; of ihe winter's supply of coal for thi > government at Yankton Indian nttouoy fiom Wagner , the nearest rail road point , during the past wool ; or luo. has glvon the Sioux Indians be longing at Ihe agency an opportunity to make considerable extra money. The > were hired to do the hauling. There was a larcre quantity of the coal uid the liulians received twenty cents l > 'T ' j < ) i ) pounds for hauling it from iiu > railroad to Ihe agency. So anx ious were they to muko all the money possible from RiiiRlo loads thai , it was \\iih dilllculty they were restrained fnun loading their wagons beyond their capacity , which would have re filled in breakdowns and delays. Still Husking at Plalnvicw. Plainvlew , Neh. , Nov. 0. Special to The News : The Indies of the Moth- mi ist church are still husking corn and it fields hold out'to husk they will yet pay off the balance of the church debt Priday minor1'hilllps offered the fair buskers nlno cents a bushel for .ill the corn they would husk. Ovei ' . 'id ' bushels were gathered from his T lli t a mi during the day. Today Herman Taylor , a prominent farmer and stockfoedor residing one mile south of Plnltulew. offered the ladles ten cents a bus'.iel for all the corn they would husk from him. To- ( My the workers are lu Ills fields. Society Women Take Part. A number of Plaluvlcw's most prom inent society ladles arc taking an act- i\ ' part in this latest piogresslve husking beo. Dollcato hands ate becoming coming accustomed to the tough work And the money that the aoclet } subscribed - scribed for the church la coming Ip f'liier ' and faster. ' Curfew Will Rhig Tonight , . - Then- has been so much IilglUly cf perpetrated by beys Intel.- ilia : the cli > aulborltlea have ' < jl ini'd ' to rigidly enfoice the < uif * i > vihirli has been disregarded fc. tun. tun.Th' Th' miMliK'f was larst'i.N < o M ' 1 In souping store win'ow , ' ! t corn kcrnula ngainU store nud dwell- Km Im I \ \ i'i I N ( in , ! tlim v ( ' iiin , hlive lu en Ollped , and When the nmrki were removed next day , tin iiui.unti ! woulo Uu repo lc'd on the following night. Many newly Inlil conifnt walks have been mmied this henioii by rnln cblnvoiiB Juvenile * , who cither wnlkct ever thp walks , leaving foot prluw , or disfigured the wnlkf * with stlcka. Mnyor SturReon IUIM dlrei-ted Iho police department to strictly enforce the curfew ordinance. llerenftor juvcnlleH who are out nt night when i ho boll rliiKB nt ! ) i ) . in. , will be "nr- rented. " utileR nccnmpanlPd by tln u pamntM. lie has nlwo dlroctod the po lice to bo more vlglleut In nrregtlng juvenile mlachlef makers , both day and night. The Northwcttorn's Year. Lincoln Star : The Northwestern railroad has mid a prolltnble year's jiislnes'i ' In Nebraska , according o the lepoit filed with the state rall\\ii > oiiiiiiisalon , HIP road earning better than 7.8 per cent on the assessed value of Us property. The net reve nue from operation wan $1,071,901 and the asHi'Hsment an fixed by the slat' ' board of assessment , $ L' . " > ,01.sow. The road operates 1,101 miles of dnglo track in Nebraska. IT ! > miloa of ( his being main line and the remain der consisting of spurs , feeders , brunches and switches. The average sHciiKor lovenue per inuo rainng the .ear was $1rU8 and Ihe average freight revenue ? 1.7lii. : The fact that he fnlghl rex iuii" Is so low as com pared wlih the passenger revenue hull- ales that the Noith\\esern ; lind hnid- y begun ( o approach its poaaible io\\er ; is a money maker and fiat nuch-of the country touched by It has mrdly hngnn to be developed. The Northwestern owns , none of its wn tohgiaph line * , ace cluing to the c.port , opoinilng rho lines of th'.1 Vohtcrn L nlon for company purpose iuly. The Wcbtern Union has 1,048 Hen of line strung along the North- t'utloni lines. The average revenue per passenger .lie. whKh Is 1,003 cr-nts. Indicate. ; hut the Northwestern cariles l \v pas- ( Migera who tend to reduce the fare f the umd below the U-cont tnnxlmuiii iii'ort by law and that Its cxciuvloh i-ine&H nt cut lates has , within the . .ate , bfon pilnclpally notUetible by .3 nbseiK e. The Noith western rcuorts that it id not kill a single padaonger within tutu dining the ye.ni. Of oni- i , iiostrl iltik1:1111 : oil cis it r led u toll , towc\ci , the total i. 01 i.i ii'ioiil foi the jvur vhowing K \pntccii killed nnd 218 injuitd i . huvii tint o.-'c v.Lcit on tin .ou-aiid uJle . of tia. k and UIOK , " rnted in the stnto by the Vnndor- nt line that coiuconc WB Injured. i'1. ' 01 lex reilou 1. , ah o-t ever1 'y- 'yrhc t hltrsro , St. 1'nijl , .Mi. , n. ; an 0 ilt : < icadM \ r.Wfi'cJ ' nol i. ous rcpoit. Tills- road operates enl ' ' ' I'.tK ' ol icnd In the > -tate and it. vei.ue , fioir freight paitlcularlv , i.u- ( i1ciy ICr fc , rum liiy to SM.U ( i po .He pa scjirer ; icieiniP , and up to ; "T4 pei n < lle. froi.i frcl M OIK-IK ' M The I'oad Wn4 fts c Ad veij h In Onnl.a ; , H-i teui.lnal . thei' ' 'ji Ing In foi a stiK aasessntcnl. Th ' n4 miles ure assessed at 5S.020.M : ! 'i ' pvoiosc of $27,000 er jilo. ) ; Th- ' ipllnp ; i'\pti. . cs ef the loud a- < tinned tb tl'o ( onr Ssion me vtr\ luh. cutting the net revenues to ' . )6ril ) ) , less than a r > per cent returi. h the ase.iscdalue. . n\f \ itud er.ploys C02 people in Nt ? > raska lo whom It paid ? 52GGoO dnr- itr the year. No passengers were tilled on the line but employes and others \\ore diawn upon for six dene' ind loity-four wounded. One peculiar thing in the C. , St. P. . I. & < ) . report is the statement that he passcnirrr icvenue per person per He was 2.00U cents. This ia higher ban the legal maximum and as it Iocs not Include anything except pas user famines it is presumed that he receipts for tickets sold In olhei lutes aie paitly credited to the Ne .lasku earnings. The road operate- ; u Iowa , Wisconsin , Noith Dakota and .MunoEota , in none of which states is i maximum 2-cent law In effect. Northwestern EaVnlngs. The annual report of the North- e-tein toad filed with the state rail- iy conmlssion for the year ending 'nne , JOOS , shows the freight earnings i.nounted to { l.UO.'lfil o ind the pas- onger earnings , ? l,3rl,5f.3.r.I. ! . The teal - al excuse' , were 5:5.8SOG85.1. : { . The "coT.o was divided up on the differ- - it I'lit-s ' of the roads as follows : nialr , On'alia and South Omaha to 'Vyotiiii' , ' line Fro'ght ' , -3,127,210.28 ; .ssen'ger , S975.-15G 03. T'ouunit to Hastings Freight , $ lo > , i "i Plpt'e'vet " ' - tfi ' , 'i-ei'n ' ' yi-.Jrh ! , Ji I t nnsscnger $75. 134. 'a. F.Jncorf to Sup'c.-lo Freight. ? 140- 3k1S : r 3"Pn.W. $40.847.70 , Scrlbnor to Oakdile Freight , § 173- r0.40 ; ' passenger , $03,041.40. NorfclV : Junction to South DnUotn UreTrelght , $281,519 7-i : passeagov. O'volll and Nellgh. O'Kelll , Keb. Nov. 1 , Editor v'vs : \n Item np-ipo-r-l In yestev- 1 " ' - > stninT that O'NTe'l ) ha-1 | ' i\ \ ' ' CM ' y N l-c' T'lts Is a rae f . * -ul' ! als.t' h ve Btited t'-at ' * : i lh , l-al l-eni } eaten by O'Xe'-ll ' 5acb tew RS won a s ne ami the r.'jxt ' gaiie IB to be , playaJ In 'O'Neill , the Xellgh UUb school oaros r.o'N'eii : win g'in-nrte < j to play S o H i I i v > . .n' ' I ii . : t n't ' i. . arid , ; 11 < nt " . 1 ot i . Pai i . t ' ' ' ' , 1 M tl.c tunuia i v i V , ' I 11 i t I v. i 1 K II \ ' \ I" I , ; \\.irt ' , . ' . ; 111'I ' ai'il ' lu occupants wie i In-own lo tin ground with ponaldvrnblo vlolcnc * . All eienpod with lunlilng worao tlmi slight brulHPB , expcpt Jlrn , Terry , win ntiBtalned n fracuircd Vlb and BOVPH contuslona nn both , the upper tun lower limb * . Il r Injuries proved extremely tremoly painful , but latp reports arr all favorable and point to ti speedy am completp recovery. nc-clection of Cannon Is Certain. Chicago. Nov. u. The Hepuhlleni pongresBlonal coinmltteo hendiiimrterr wfts cloBt'd at the Auditorium hotel with the llnal announcement that 21 ! "epubllcans had been elected to tin Slxty-llrat eongrena , and that a clear majority of the Itnpublicnn iiiomJjerB elect are prepared to support Speaker Cannon for re-election. "Tlieio IB no question about the elec tion of Speaker Cannon , " said one of the prominent ollielals , who was connected with the Cannon prca- identlal boom prior to the Chicago cage convention , and who has been at the congressional committee head quarters during Iho late campaign. "Telegrams and letters from micceas- I'nl candidates in the congressional districts have been received here In quantities RUlllplonl to warrant the as sertion. " continued this oUlelal , "Hint there will be no opposition to Tuelo loe' In the licpuhllcan caucus at Washington next March , nnd lhal ho will be re-elected unanlinoiislj. " No9Chaiice for Others. It wan suggested thai several can- lldatps ImVo already appeared for the speaker ship , and that a definite nnnti- nent in opposition to Cannon has been eportod from vurlouH sections of the : onntry , notably from Tow.i. "All bunk , " said pongreHslonal onitnlttpoinan. "Oongresaman Fowlei IQB been suggested , but bo is merely nnd because1 the currency bill was uken away from his committee on -auks and banking. He will not even show when the time cornea. " A Pertinent Question. "There never was any trouble to tpenk of between Uncle .loe and I'resl dent lioosovolt , nor between Cannon and Tafli" declared one of the conspic- ous men in thp national campaign. Then be uttered this naive suggestion : 'Did jou ever stop lo think that If 'annon had not been a candidate foi ho presidency Illinois would havr- been torn asunder by the Taft ami rill-Tail foil s and that the bitter row jelueen the federal and state crowdF ' 'ich ' broke open In August , would uive hem precipitated that mue)1 ) sooner , with the presidency Involved ? ' Both Make Concessions. The conlerence which was held be V.OPII Speal'pr Cannon and Nalionn all nan Fiank II. Hitchcock at th < nlon League clnb Suturday aftoinoo ) * di.dared by cloioly informed a.r ' 'orltlea ' to 1'ave dealt exclusively \ \ iiis point. roiicosslons are reported lo hav CPJI nuide from both sides , which u n ! ) as to put nn end to all posslfol i > rt.sit'j ' n to the re-election ofSppa'-o ii'tion ' v.hleh mi < ; ht e nannto from Hi ' . OBPnt administration , the persona loutennnls of Presidentelect Tuft , o 0-11 the Republic-in naiionnl commit ee. In return , it is sild , Speaker Cai > on will not take the initiative in nrp n < j that taiilf re\islou be undertake ) ) > the old congress , nor \\ill the hnusi jrganlv.atlon which he leads tako. an ) leflnlte steps until the leaders of th rioscnl and the new administrnttom nive determined upon the policy to br mrsued. PIG'S SQUEAL IN VAUDEVILtr No Lonaer Will Vocal Efforts B Wasted on the Stockyards Air. Chicago , Nov. 11. An invonth genius has discovered that there 1 i.oney In a pig't > squeal. That which the late I' . D. Armoi aid was the only thing that wei o waste at the stockyards now bar. omn orchil value. Millions of dollars' woitli of squoo' ' iovo gone lo waste because it was nt cnown what use to make of thei. Hut now that their real value hn loon discovered the public will hate \ to pay for squeals just the same as i pays for the hams , the loins nnd othri mrts of the anlmul porker. A rran < arn lug a rameio and a ir hint foi i ipkln ? pl'onogmph r ' ( oi 1 > ievented hliLt-elf at the oflke > t . "vvlft & . Co. nt the stockyards at. ked permission to take some | ii' 'iiros. lie explained that ho waul * he pU-tiir.e s for use In n 5 rent Uiw fer to illustrate a pictorial Glide tlm I , to be entitled "A Day at the Sto < K ards. " "You think I'm crazy , don't yon" ' . 'i H Itiloes Round like a crazy piopi -Itlon. " Tin if.Hoi ai''ned ; ' to ho ptif ( > ir 1'i .li.- ( . , , ai < c' hi wn told to : tj f.i i , re liked He Ills-1 took ti. nlrtures of senes nt the yurd > vMi h liiPludod everything from tl arrival of the cattle , sheep and hogs to the dre.sscd animal. The ound of hoof-i on the run\vn the iRllouinc uf the cattle , the blent lug of the lambs and chicp and t ! . . Rqucullr.s of the p ! ; ; . < were all faith L'ully reprodiued for the phonograph Saxtcn Defeated Attorney Chaoo. Ponder. NVb. , Nov. 10 lllrai" < 'han "fptijjj nn who wn reported rhaIr < r lipen icile'ted county in tornov of ThurFton county , v/ns di- featcd by Howard Snxton by 2i votes. S"C6lal Play for Com Show Night. Neut Ulrnday 13 the occasion of the IT hoW at the city ha'l. It 1s a tar Rl ! of thU sect Ion of the i. . ' i 'r.s a Norfolk bho.v rHlher ihar n roi'i'ly ' fair Farm CMS from Mi" fr V. MH S'aMon ' itnd Pli-rci , ir \ . , [ .i. ( \ - , . , in i-onte. I An cxhlUt is to be ricUed for the national i v i ) ii O i i . i . , ' > i i U ii > w H 1 I * l' ( I' K 4 I f \ . ! l ,1 - I I , , , , , ! .11 , . .1 I.M I ii | O'lUi ' I . ( III u , Til"1 1'lt.Uli'l ' i UiiUK.'iti'i . ' In th" i'M.'iiliiK , u jln.\ ) along the line of "The Old llomorttoad" ntu " \Vny Down Unst. " THUnSDAY TIDINGS. K , W. Dtivny of Wlnuitooii was hero ypstoulny C. 13. Lonojoy of Oinnhn. n forme resident of Norfolk , was In the clt > today , n guest of Al. JloKiior. Norton llowo , Frank Hroon , .liituoH Peters and A. C. Peters hunted a I3no1a lake yesterday , but did not go many ducks. Mrs. ir. Jf. Culbortfton nud Mrn. 13 P AVoodrlng accompnnlod tholi mother , M rs. .Inckaon , to Hot Springs , Htmiluv night. Among the out-of-town visitors In Not folk yesteidny .were : 0. F. R\vi- gort , Dallas ; Martin Ivlang. Madison ; John Mlchaolson , John II , Lutidull , West Point. Utl Monroe lu on the clcV list. .1 n. Sturgeon wan In Madison \\Vdnesday. Father Dovnno of Dixon was a guoHl of Father lluckloyVednesday. . F. 0. Allen , of llarrold. S. II , was in the city Wednesday on his way to Ulgln. Nob. Mr. and Mrs. 13. P. Woodrlng of Couu ell Uluff-i spent .Sund.iy at the homo of II. M. Culhortson. Mrs. Joseph Dobbins and daughter , Miss Rlslo Dobbins , of llosklnii , were Norfolk visitors yesterday. Mian Agnou Kansch. who drew a claim at the Jlosobud dmwlng , went o I'rlpp county yesterday to look over ho Held. Mrs. U. C. Simmons is enjoying a visit from her mother. Mrs. linrbara leek , of Ilcunor. Mrs. Heck will re main until a I lor Thanksgiving Attorney M. C. Hazon wont , to Madi son Wednesday morning to probate i vlll in the Thomas Wortlilngton on- ate in Iho county court. Charles Jludcn , postmaster of Cro'- on , and II. C. Tatiim , of Hloomflold , lassed through the city Wednesday on heir way lo O'Neill on real eslate lUBlllOftS. A social session will follow the iast in Star meeting tomorrow night. POV Hov .1. Lucas , the new pastoi of the Christian chinch , and famll ie lebiuliig at 702 South Fouitl .Mr. and Mrs. R. 10. Shepaid. who mve been boat ding at Ihe Oxnard. : ave gone lo housekeeping at HOG uth 1 out th sticot. - Us Hattie Jonas , who has lieu iciking in the Sturgeon stoie s , 'di 01 , ha been Ii nil : foiled to ' i gt on's Norfolls stop,1. Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Newton have . no to houw1 e ; plug at 30S South mth street , air Newton is a travel iig salf'Kimui ' for a hardware house. Tuei-iia.N i.ight. wa.s nnotl.i r < o' ' Uht in Not folk , the mercury gpttin own to Fivtcen degiecn , the san.i .giire reached the night before. Till i the low nmik for the jail. Norfolk now boasts a specia1 . ( 'Hscng-'r service , "Uoberts S.- avoy , " with olllce oM-r Ahlman's i.- > i'lo sliop hay.iiig undertaken to 'liver packages , notes and letters. \ n.ecting was called by President i la toii of the libraiy bonid U o'dock tlU afternoon. The mei ' ngas to pa s on the llnal plans ff > ho Carneglo building prepared by ,1 C. Stitt. No apples were shipped out of Noel - - ol i\ tins i out on account ol Iho local ill- iiillino ' " folk's total ship- 'ent of ajiples away still htniuU . iee cors , two cars having boon shi d in the fall of l'J07 and one car ii HIO. UusiiiesH. Norfolk bankers say frou eneial ropoils received , has respond d quicker to the election than was- xpectcd. Business IH always dull ust before election. Since Novcmboi there lias been a marked increatj 1 : ctivity. Mr. and Mrs. llenrv Uergcr o erdifjre were in Not folk yesterda ; oing ? on.ev fhopping piepaiatoiy ( King their native land , Switzeihii ' . ey will leave in a couple ol wcc' nd be absent some mouths. Mr. IK'i ' or Is a Northwestern section foil an at Verdigio. Fiemont Tribune : Monday th lion Padile delivoied ten cars r ok to the Northwestern and receh . ' eleven rars of potatoes from tl ii- lord It U tie hrnvie t f , t of the tiibciu noted thl1e - " " t > aio ftoi ; westnn Ncbin ka r o /enl to the Kansas Cit. " ii'nrhr ' sicoigo 1 > . ButtQrfleld , receiver f ( . " FaiKctt-Corney Candy con.pir. i ar nor need a rccihcr's sale ( < p\eubcr 24. At thlt time the . a assets of the company , Includl' . > - > lc nrcount , r.tork nud n'ttcbinct ' * "i he ofcied Icr sale. It I" ho'- ' .1 .1our o : i"i'izntlot ' ) in ; ' he Vi oi - : ' ' i-u' ,1 1" i-'uM. l"i > ! ! iiu ! i it\ ' lie pla.it i" i i unf , : ' I "I" " " , I'l I ) | 'i - T"i ! 11. SKp'ien ' niacKsailti v " 'ac' < 5'iUh and Sanviel Houlej i.'v Tii' iins f'.om th Santee agency In tc vn Tue 'lay on their way tc 'MM 1 > M8 to consult Major Llhtna' ut BO ne of their old treaties They ave a grievance ever the section liner u Iho reservation and claim tlmt nome of the white settlers lap over on ho Indian land. Major Light nur was > f' r eight yeais agent at Sinteo and the Indbns have gicat faith in him uefenln" to consult him In regard to their trouble a tlmii Major Mengley , who IB a civil service man and super intendent at the agency at the prpseut time. Mr. TrudPll Is one of the chlofa of the Santee trine of Sioux Indians. Yesterday a Norfolk hotel proprie tor accoi.nanl a friend in nn auto mobile to Hudar , returning la t even- Ing. The bun I man wuso tUltahttj with tli" , that h'1 half decided to i'iiy n i vhlie ni'jcl son -on. flut th1 i-Mihi'ii in i w : " . fell iw. M ! li < < l. , irt > T himilnn hii'ot 1 oir.f. iii' ' lourd n uotillcuUon Uuu u chtxk for u lai , ; i < i i/ / ' > h > f i , . < 1 foi u HMD i n i in ii I'll ' " i ) .1 o h < > ( ] 1 i n pio'i MI ,1 V v i ' . It ih lint.-I ii.pui'l.H . diilii i : I i > -iiiiid 1 i u iKbt. Tlii morning. IIO\M'\U. In ol n dinpitich ( lint DIP check would bo honored by Ihe benne the trtnollm tnnii rppresouted. This no cbooiec the hotel landlord thai ho is now UK tiring on buying nil unto. WEDNESDAY WRINKLES. Hurt Mapi'B IH lu Tlldon today. P. D. Itcst of Stauton waa n.today's visitor. ' " Miss ( 'arrio Ilrush Is homo from Lincoln. 0. II. Press of Whmhlovsn u vlsllor yestoiday. .Intioph P. Gordon of Dnllnn wan In town today. Mlsn Hock1 Is visiting Alfa. ,1. I' . ClnsRon In Madison. Mr. and Mra. ( Icorgo llnrr of Stanton - ton wore lipro today. MI.ss Hulli Mount has returned to her homo In Fremont. 11. Mote , a Plalnvlow banker , wna In Norfolk yesterday. ( Jeorgo N. 1 teals went to Omalm to day and will n turn tomoriow. Missen Sadie Uognn and Llllio Dunn of Columbus vlaltod Norfolk today. Hugene Crook of Foster , president of the Uank of Foster , was hero today. Chief of Police Polors Is being visited by his son-in-law , , F. Knptolx , of indsay. n. II. Schaberg of Pilgor nnd U. R. > tcknsou ! of Columbus were in Nor folk today. Ilov. Mr. Clark of Nollgh was In the city yesterday between trains on his vny homo from Lincoln. i John Mellon , traveling agent for the Chicago & Northwestern , was in Nor- 'ollt during the day on ImrlnoKa. 13 .1. Undwpll , formerly nupprlntond- 'ill of the Norfolk schools , now super- ntiMidont of the JJentrice selioola , was he gtU'St of A. H.Moln Wednesday light and wont to Wayne Thursday nornlng. Mr and Mis. W. D. Foi bos of Auoka 01 e In Norfolk Thursday to look ever he town with the intention of remov- na and nuikliiK tholr residence boro. Mr. Forbes is president of a state bank it Butie and the AnoKa National bank. Mrs. II. C. Mat ran returned hist night rom a two weeks' visit with ehr laughter , Mrs. C. A. McKim , of Lin coln. The latter intended to accoin- > any her mother ho.no , but postponed lie visit for two weeKs on account f "ickuosH in thp f inily. Sheriff .1. .1. Clements of Madison asbod tliiough Norloil ; line mo , u.ug in Ills \\ay to Meadow CJrovo to gel an nsane man who was arrested t hero 1 isi Ight The man was a stringer , whose lolent acts terrified the town. The uis ii.ental status vlll be examinud .1 t''C ' county couit at Madison. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jacl.Hon of Dai s' , S. D , have left with a party of iris foi Neiv York for an extensive iji through the oilenl. They will go ist by way of the Isthmus of Panama nd will stop at the Hawaiian for a oil tlrr o and then go on to Japan. hey will bo gone three or four OlltllS. W. A Kingsley of Iho Pacific hotel is called to Omaha yesterday by the icl ness of his young daughter , tin. ' con.l of his t.vo children 10 no taken ck thoio. A unplo of weekH agi ) Irs. Jisoph Pliant , grand mot her of he chlldrui , locU them to O'nn'iq ' to isit relativus. The son became sick nd Mrs. Klngsloy was tolcjrupliod or. After bin recovery Iho daughter ook sic'k , and Mrs. Klngsloy wired or husband to come. Tlio now front of the Wide Awake lothlng store lias been completed. The West Side Whist club will meet t the homo of Mrs. CJ. D. Hutteiileld his evening. When the thonrometor fell to six- " 'en doRiconnhovp /cio riH'ciln' ilsilit , a couple of inches of ice formed in the .M. & O. lallroad pond. Miss Martha Kochn has been ap- clntod registrar of births and deaths , uccoodliig .lullus Hulff. H. C. ( luntle has moved Info one of ho Pansom ccitagcs on the corner of 'orfolk avenue and Eleventh street. The heating contract was let yoator 'ay to George W. Went ? , of Lincoln whose bill was $12,00. . Work on the team heating plant will be com- -.eiiced at once. It's getting wintry. The inorcurj koprcd lo 12 dogrto.8 above ? .ero dur ng the night in Norfolk. There wni o wind with the chill , however , and inn > uooplo failed to realize how coin t really was. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gentle have tiovod from the residence of Mro Vary Davenport , en North Ninth strce' ' 'o one of the no\v \ Bithup cottages at " e corner of Kcrrfolk avenue and 'eleventh street. Wen-y Hn enjilhiB made a deal on i''f3lny ' this wet k In which he pur ' TPIu - nuartPf pect'on tf land fou . ' > s no'ihwcBt of Osmond from .e. . > Sc'nrt ? ! ' 'f r'hlcago. The con iileratlon WTS $47 50 per acre. Wayne collotro notes lu the NVnyn ° > o nrcrat : "Mlos Jamison of Norfolk as Ind , to drop out of school tlilr r n on account of her mother's sick loss. She Is a line young woman nnd me of our strongest students. " Pom Pilger clti''onB drew Trlpp ounty claims , nil under L'.OOO , nud It j a-ii ! that nrno of the four will take n their cl'tTS Ooo Pllier man dro' t'ie ' five hunlred't. All have boo- i'i to the Posebud and looked the land over. Coii'ity Superluteiulpnt F. S. Porduc of this county , superintendent 13. ,1 Qodwoll , formerly of Nprfolk bul now of Beatrice , and Mlstt , O'Connoll of \o'-nr ! ' tnpmbo'B ' nf Iho state l < 6ard , , " , vu ! "pr have been in Fretvnn M't.pi < tlr.g Ki "i ii ni colk" ' " . J-1 - ' " ' ' ar v. 'inlll rt'cent'y n ro'- M'lirii i ni ' r i > ' i-1 i ' n _ ' r r ' > ' I'j'iif ' ' n wl p n ' ' i' ' t ii ' > , ' , i ' l"i i > "I'd" i Kaaute Andciaou talito Mr , St S A BIT OF CONSOLATION f kJ llopubltcan riindldaioH. conn1 uu I pniu.le Of William .1 Mi-Mill's crow plo ; Tin n nauseous dish not concocted In make Your fepllnnH lo run xerj high ; Hut bo roasRured when beginning to eal This unwholesome political crow ; Tlipro are plenty of olhotn who not with ilofonl , You will feel not alouo In your woo. Komouibor the mlago oaeh mnut'iful ' you ttiko , flood people uro doomed to dlo young , And numberless souls have adjourned to Iholr fnto Unwopt. unannounced and uusuiig. Sueisofiu at the imlls Is no proof thai you're rlglil , For this \\lckod old world oft bcntown Its hoiioi-H and riches on moicll ° ss might ; \Vliy It Is , the old Nick only UIIOWM , Great ShaUosrouro ne'er sal In t ' 10 prosldont'H ohali' , Yet IIO'H houorod from troplo o polo floury Clay oil declared tint ho''l rather bo Hrjuaro Thau ( o reach that political g ' 'il. Thomas Kdhuin canm not whlo1' inrtv gotH In ; Some great mon o'cu nit on the fence ; ' So why should you care , a do'nat Is no sin ; Will It matter n thoiiHiind years liencoV Then laugh and bo gay while yen cat youar crow pie ' No matter which ticket you'ro enl > ' What Is life but a yawn 'tween n smllo and a nigh ? What in honor , but Heeling an I gone ? There's natiqhl good or bud , HO t''o poolH recall , Hut thinking hath made II avll ; So imagine jou're not eating crow plo at all , Hut a well fed delicious jouim iinall. U V. Marwood. or's place at Davonporl's. Mr. Stcln- hnusor was married three weeks agn to Miss Martha Miller. l nud wlnnoru In the Trlpp rush are taking advantage of the clear weather to visit the ttosobnd reservation just now. On some of tlio noon tnl"a coming into Norfolk from Omaha ai high an sixty per com of tlu < . < ! gori ! arc bound for Iho Rosebud enun try. Sam Kent , jr. , bus just finished tin building of a new grain elovitor , Hlx 32 foot In dimension , at bin mammoth farm southwest of Norfolk. The new elevator will onvo arrctil 'ea' nf work thai has hitherto required nnn- ual labor , liy menus of a gaapl'iio ' engine the corn can now he shelled ground , unloaded , elevated and re loaded. Twenty-live years ago Albert Dog nor and Arthur Lovetoy were part ners In the hardware business at Nor folk. Mr. Deguer subsequently pur chasing his partner's interest Charles Lovojoy , a brother of Arthur Lovojoy , was a clerk In the store 'it ' the time. Charles Lovojoy Is now a slgar sales man for an Omaha house and called on Mr. Downer youtord'iyhich was tholr ilrst mci'tliig in many years. Miss Myrtle Weaver , who Ins visited relatives in Norfolk , and who for sev eral months was a stenographer in thu Stuigoon Music store , is again In the Gregory county court house. The Fairfax Advertiser sayn : "Miss Myr tle M. Weaver , who wns the elllclont deputy leglster ot deeds last year , is ipaiii n member of tin- clerical force it the court house , having accepted a position in the dork of courts' olllco. if tor spending a few diys as n guest * at the pleasant homo of .Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. rcilermnn. " " A Norfolk fourth grade teacher yes- 'c'l'day anked her class in geography lo bring in n list of the recently Icoted stale olilclals In Nebraska. As 'his list has been bothering every poll Hclan in Nebraska for ever a woe' ' ; the task was probably too much for 'he fourth grade pupils. And unless Ihe teacher had advance information MI the olllei-al canvass in Douglas county , which has tied up the results in two or three of tlio slate ofliccs she would hardly have been in a posi tion to correct the lists turned lu. Another Chance on Library Board. Another change in Iho library lioard membership has taken affect. Miss Marguerite Klentz taking the Ulnco of Mrs. D. K. 'ili-.all. Mr * Tindall resigned from the boaitl. Th. . appointment of Miss Klentwn made bv Mayor Sturgeon at the conn ell meet ing last evening and was con llrmed by the council. Council Proceedings. Council met in regular session at rilO : p in. , Mayor Sturgeon presiding Present : Couucil'iion Schwenk , Win o" , Knuffmnn. "Craven. Deguer. Fnos- 'or ' und Illbben. Absent : Councilman Drhin. The bill of II. Krahu for error in aves w-8 allowed. On inollon of Fuepler , seconded by " "raven , Carl Davenport was granted a permit lo put In n popcorn stand at Mie corner of Fourth slreet and Nor- 'olk avenue at $1 per month license , pvldrfl' ' the Fair etora did not oh- ft. ft.On On motion of Craven sccpuded by ' .Vintor , sewer districts Nos. G. 8 nnd I were accepted. Warrunta were 'rnwn for ihe balance loss the usual II o per cent. The treasurer's , police judge's and "lor coinmlEslciior's roporis were re- "erred to the auditing eonniltteo. The roasnrer's and police Judge's reports for August and September wore nc- opted. < > ii motion of Ivuuffmai. socon led bv nosier , the matter of moving trees p.ck of the mmn house was roferrcC > the ru'dlc works commlttoo wllli o "or to act. On motion of Cm-en , seconded b > Knuffmnn , the matter of lining the mat end of the bridge was loft wltli ho mayor and Councilman Wiutoi Ith power to act On meMo * * of Tau nan , a cnnilf-d h' the chief of police W B nv > nn 'in ' Imol ; vi ' n-.l i" K\ ' il ! ' . ' ii iv t. . On mytlou of Kauffuuu , accviiui.J Winter , the nnitlor of the outlet of ( ho sewer wns left with the public works commit too with power to act. . .I. ol All - . I'd utII 110111 " ' a1 * Hwd way aecopfod. Mln'i Maigarot ICIoul/ was named lo mu f Ml Mrs Tlnd'ill. 1 rr-tltlnn for n Htroet light on liloveitth si root nnd Madh'on avenue as referred to the public \\orKs com- li'lttCO. , fnllo.vlui. bills wete allowed . ! iiMi litri , 101. pan.\ , .s'.IO ; G > i dlty , $2 ; II. II. Winy. $ : W : ! ; II " flSH.KI ; Mrs. Ainoilm. $ li ( ; II ' corner. ? ! 2 : .1. Degnor. JiS..ri ! ( ) ; II ! . Uniegger an , $52.50 ; W. P. Mu- ii'imgli , $0. 5 ; F. Klonlz0 ; II. N ii vl , fi5 ! ; ; D. C-iavon , ' 5 ; P Dolin , I . llaitfoid , if5.0 : ! ; ICd. Ilnrtor. ' ! .r > A \ ' . ' I'M ' , ; bo > in i-n\ti'oit. ' | ? 2 ( ! ; W. 11. L vlngston r. . A. Kell. ? f.O ; 1 d. iMoniue. ? ! . (5 ( o < on , lat ; A. Pcteis , Ji"i ( . 'iO , J K 1 ilk i. ? 20 ; 11 Lee , $ 111.50 , 10. Simp- I . . 7 .10 : ( . W I ee. $ SI ( ' . Klse- < ' $2 ; F. Theim. $1.75 ; L. C. MlttoN t.H. $121 : 13d. Hrueggom ; n , $1 : ! 5. 1 dwaids - liiadfoid Luinl'i-r com- nany , if OLfi" ; F. Potraa , Sll . 'i ; H Uowhor , $51 ; F. llomol , iiir ; > 0 ; Dr . 'll ir. $ ! 10 ; Chiirjo : I uinbei i'Oiupau\ . IIOMatrau * Wllle , $11.If , ; 1. T ook , $1118.10 ; National Mi-ier com- iiir , $02 ; Notfolk PlumljiiiK and lli-atlng eompany , 527.1U ; W. II. inken.an. ? : ! ! ! ; 1,1. NOHOW , fill ; No 'jiti-l.n ' Tolepl'oi u coirnai v. > . ! 2.- ( ' 4 Ichardson , $5 ; Norfolk Uloctrlp Light ind Power company , ? 2K ! > ; G. W "chwonk , $10.5ti ; Norfolk Light and " uol company , $72 ; i' . L. Anderson. "IS"i ; J. D Sturgeon , $50 ; II. Krahn. \S-17 ; M C. HV/.OII , $ . " 0 ; C. J. Illbben , Tc II. W. Winter , $25 ; R n. KnulY- an $25 ; P. Fuoslor , * 25. PRESENTED DRINKING FOUNTAIN Chndron Receives Valuable ijitt From Mayor Finnegan. Chadion , Nob. , Nov. 11.Mayor .1. W. Finnegnn has presented the tlty of Chadion with a beautiful drinking fountain to be erected at the Inter section of Second and Main streets In the near future. At a special meetIng - Ing the council accepted ( hi gift , and ' aade complete arrangements for the maintenance of the tountnin. Mayor ! Finnegan has taken unusual interest In the welfare of th < ' city , c pec tally , along the lines of clcanliross and 1 general health. The city Is greatly j profited by Ills administration. ] Dawes < ounty , with the exception jf ( Jiawfoid , ( list a large 1 opubllcan 1 i.ajoiity. Chadion went Republican .vlth a big pluiality , and most of the candidates on that ticket tor county l I nflicos woio eloctod. Ono of the mnsi closely watched contests was that be- i twoon Critcs and Habcock , for county . . . . . , . AH , u. Liiu > , Demo- i iftl , wat- the winner. Cilte.i is a i ti.t giaduate of the state unlver- It siliool of law. | A iew ; Iliiolypo irachli.o i - . soon to e Installed in the olllco of the Chad- Mi Journal 1'iiniing compiri. . i The inin-.onse potato crop of north- j -vcbtein Nebraska Is being disposi'd if to Chicago markets in . 'iiormous .mr.titles. Many cailoada i u-h week MO being shipped fiotn Cluidron , and ' ' den and idailv rowln" creator. TO FACE MURDER CHARGE. M.v A r-.sted In Gage County Is Taken to Illinois. Marengo , 111. , Nov. 11. John Rod > H a firmer forty yoais oil , will nr- e tomorrow from 12111s , Neb. , to 'c tie charge of murdering Oscar rgninon , whoso body , with the head attrod : In with a hatchet , was found n Hertford's farm hero after Ilogn- : tun bid gone there to tall , real cs- Dl-sctc'.s to Meet Monday Evening. 'c i'io ' -mne'C.n club dl- i'i it on Moir1a > evenings : il -if Tu"8lny ( ifternooi s Thi.5 i'i ih elded on at n meeting yoster- I ay afternoon , The reason for tin- almngo U that the members can mom -louvt-nlfcutly attend an evening met tone t- one lu the aftomudi. u -"t'n ; " vestprdav afternoon flrat meeting attnnd-d by the - - : MOSBI-B. A , L. Klllhin , \'c n" an 1 J E 'I ' usiNo < 'f ' u ' ' .c me in u .as iraiu- directors have arranged to nicot ,