Nebraska Newspapers

    G TUU NORFOLK WEEKLY NKW-S.JOirNAL FRIDAY NOVM1DKK 20 1008.
Gregory Mnn In nomancc , . .
Sioux Kulln , H. D. , Nov. J7. Spc'cw ! '
to The News : George Kweut of
L > Orogory and Mian Mlnnlu Austin , nuil
, ifaiiy Slmril ( of Ottuniwn , S. IX , and1
X'Miss ; . Sadie AuBtln the '
X'-\ ' , wore p'rlncl-
,1 'pals'-ln u romnntlc double wedding ,
//.Tvmch / wns the result of n dnro on tlio
s ot lllt ) y ° unB mu ' I1' ' ' " brldbH
, \ -irJro ( > lfltorH , ajul nro the daughters of
' ' and Mrs. Aznrlnh Austin of
The grooms uro cousins. The
g , followed n midnight journey
yffoin the extreme Boulhorn part of
* ) f' bynifui ( oiinty to tlio county sent tt
Otooma
It aptk'iirh the two > ouri | ? iiion vraro
'
vliltlng the filbtcrs. und during the.
tfvonlug made tbo daring Jc t that
Hie HlirW had not the noivn fo * 0
< j coinpnnfr theoi to'tUe county seat * vl'
ppe and -b , married. TUeWorj ,
"
Wl d thc'Uufl , u-.ceptln * ? ( h - t'a ' , .
. imd the four ntniled out at oujf&'pji
dniiK6roiiH Jotirnoy ' V'l0'
ftrrlvlns Ht tlml nlaoo djtf S
In 1 > ii' morning. T ! o w at
fiHy on ! ( lunger In nmkluR UIP
; % * ; , ot While ilver iu
' t to the occ
tirjlvwl at
a tedious wait for tliGcJ6rk , , of
conits to appear nnd Issue tlidjijdcesr
wiry license. After lh ! wail .nO'curod
( he services of Ilev. N. II. Ma.y.'NVCr <
orignged nnd thu marriage
ivas performed.
Norfolk Ties Nellglt.
Nollgh , Nob. , Nov. 10. Spoclal' to
The NOWH : The best football garqe.
wltnesHcd Ibis season In Ihltt city vms
7 > lnycd Saturday afternoon at Riverside
park between the Norfolk and Nollgh
high school boys.
The following Is the summary of llio
game : Norfolk won toss. Kicked
north to 15 yard line. Nollgh advanced
ball to ; iO yard line , when Norfolk held
for downs. Norfolk made 19 yards ;
forward pass failed. Nollgh's ball on
: > G yard line and by end runs nnd line
bucks made III yards and then were
forced to kick lo Norfolk's 35 yard lino.
Norfolk relumed ball 17 yards. By line
bucks and end runs Norfolk reached
the center of the field ; u forward pass
put the ball on the 10 yard line. Ne
llgh gets ball nnd kicks 30 yards. Nor
folk was forced to kick and recovered
ball to carry over for a touchdown. No
goal. Score : Nollgh , 0 ; Norfolk , G.
Norfolk kicked off and Nellgh re
turned ball to 20 yard line , soon was
forced to kick to center of field. Nor
folk was penalized 10 yards. On a do-
laycd pass Harris made 0 yards ; Kry-
gcr on an end run went to the 20 yard
llic. - Nellgh was liqld' for 'downs. '
.Time was called on Norfolk's 2 yard
'Huo with ball iu Norfolk's ' possession.
*
' f Second .Half.
Nollgh t kicked lo pi-folk on 10 yard
line ; Norfolk returned 10 yards , and
were penalized 15 yards for hurdling.
Norfolk was forced to punt but Hit'
kick was blocked and Nollgh got the
ball on Norfolk's 17 yard line. Nor
folk was penalized 15 yards for foul
tackling. First play put the ball one
fool from line. Weaver wont iu at
full. Morrison was disqualified foi
slugging and Kelehor took his place
On second.play Harris went over the1
line No goal. Score : Nellgh , 5 ; Nor
folk. 5.
Vnrfoiu kicked to N'cltali's 17 yard
line , The ball was returned 20 yards
- ' < ' i 1 p-'ss Harris wenl throujr *
or 22 yards On two plavf
' fir" ! down , but Norfol1'
' ) "O * C * ft )
I3n kine . qb.V . Krygei
nurland . Ih. . - . . . aetcholl
Anderson . rh . . . . Bennett
Mussolman-Wca-
ver . fb . Harris
Substitutes : Norfolk , Kcleher , Wca-
vcr , Gulne ; Nellgh , Nyrop , Paul.
Time of halves : 25 and 20 mimics.
Umpire : Fisher ; Referee , Hunter.
Foot Ball Scores.
.20 Kansas vs. Nebraska C.
G St. Louis vs. Creighton 0.
IS Bcllovuo vs. Peru 10.
12 Drake vs. Iowa G.
15 Illinois vs. Purdue 5.
C Harvard vs. Dartmouth 0.
11 Ynlo vs. Princeton C.
29 Pennsylvania vs. Michigan 0.
C Chicago vs. Cornell G.
vs. Penna. State 0.
vs. Pittsburg 0.
14jgp3uilm vs. Council Bluffs G.
'
'C my vs. W. and J. G.
\7-76MoiState Vs. Vanderbilt 'G.
12 Kiyjfitnto vs. Koss Poly 10.
D3CnW vs. Grinnell 0.
63 Cornpll vs. Coe 0.
40 Missouri vs. Wash. Unl. 0 ,
ATTRACTIVE PHONE DIRECTORY
New Book Gives Street Numbers of
Independent Phone Subscribers.
A now telephone directory has just
boon Issued by the Norfolk Long Dis
tance Telephone company , which Is
unique Iu many ways. The cover page
shows an attractive reproduction of a
phone dial , inside of which Is n map
oi.the towns and territory reached out
pt Norfolk us n center , This was the
Idea of Manager W. J. Stadelman
The cover is done lu rod and blue
The back cover shows n half-tone re
production of the company's hand
Bomo now building on 'Norfolk
R the fact that the addresses of sub-
iqrlbors are given. The directory la
fem the prctm of the Huge Publishing
company.
Wlnslde Glrlo Han Away From Home.
A couple of young girls from Win-
side , Miss Jennie N. Holcomb nnd
M'IHH Mnulo Adams , were taken In
cliarge by the police In Norfolk Sat
urday night on receipt o fa telegram
from L. I ) . Holcomb , n brother of
Ml s Holcomb. The dispatch staled
tfent the girls had run away from
howin , and were In Iho company of
two men.
Th ? telegram Was received by Of
ficer Albert Kell just before the
evening M & 0. train arrived. Ho
\VHiit to the depot and took charge of
tbo rupitlve lemalos , who were In
In ? comptin ) of one man. Both young
froinen denied their Identity and gave
tlwtlMous nameH. But from the
description In the telogmm of Miss
IJocotnl ) ) ' clothing Officer Alum I wo *
cnrUitn that there could be no mhj ,
tnlte.
tnlte.Tho girls first wont to Sioux OUty
Thfro they met a man who pptmiadcd
Qieni.lo come lo Norfolk. As'Uirj ' ;
yim8a < l Ihroiigh Wlnsldo SC UVilay
'evening thf-y ' .concealed 'thonip ' l.VeB ;
nflflrVtirdn appearing und . .sUtlng)5o ) -
' ' ' '
sJd'o iyfo-'inoii. /
Mjtfjitoleonib $ | and hor'cqmprtfilnu
CLtc/'iib'out sixteen years of. ' 8t > vijvt ; ! ' .
'Af Of the girls were tui&n , ffi' ; "ti
'
rob'mfng house where UK
nut'll { ho In other of Miss
vlvort"1 from Wlnsldo , ttfoy
thotr identity to Officer Kell .i\n
reason for running aw'ay froin' ho
tiiqy mild that they were Hioilof. .
country life In a country town. ,
The brother of Miss ilolcomu drove ,
overland from Winside , arriving here ,
after midnight , and look them home- .
MONDAY MENTION.
Dr. D. K. Tindnll was in Pllgcr Sun
day evening.
General Superintendent S. M. Bra-
dcn was In Fremont ! Monday after
noon. < , I V
John D. Ilaskeli ; president of the
Farmers rind Traders bajflc of Wajjc-
Held , waa In town Monday. ; , . \
Mr. andMrs. , M/G Lfln\Ucrt/Went
lo Shorldan , la , , toflay fxifter a v'slt '
with Mr. Lambert's pnreiits.JMh and
Mrs. G. C. Lambert. ' ' , . \ ,
Attorney M. F. Harrington of O'Neill ,
recently elected a Bryad presidential
elector for the second time , .was in
Norfolk on his way lo Omaha.
Miss Madge White of Wayne is
visiting Miss ISmum Cchorroggc. /
Miss Gertrude Trent of Stanton
spent -Sunday wllh Mrs. Frank Scott.
Edward Bicrsdorf and wife of Hart-
Ington attended the Uecker funeral
yesterday.
Among the out of town visitors in
'Norfolk ' today were : C. F. Brown ,
Fairfax ; W. V. Allen , and W. L , . Dowl-
mg. Madison ; A. E. Nordgron , Wayne.
S. F. Miller and W. II. Bucbolz oi
Omaha , Burt Mapes , C. II. Uoynolds
and Dr. P. JI. Sailer of Norfolk form-
- > d a quail-hunling parly who have
, 'ono lo Vcrdigrc.
James Killlan of Cedar Bluffs , score
ury of Ihe A. L. Killian company , is-
ioro to lake charge of Ibo Killian
lore during the absence of A. L. in
'jio'casl. ' James Killian is just home
'S.Jjr. ' and Mrs. W. A. Klngsley of tin
jicjflc liotel will return from Omalu1
' middle of Ihe week with their twt
i. Their bon was sick , but rt
. , nnd the daughter Is just nol -
l > i < 4 fiom an attack of Illness
i ' ' ! i"tf't ( , - li ht fall of snow of Pi
' i-'i . ' . . .ithel > melted l fo , >
itt vnalur a > niyht
"bn Mc'"aithy. sou of former Con
jrosaraan J. J. McCarthy of I'oncn
oi a\\ay a portion of his wrist whili
tntiny In going through n win
nc < - tbe trigger was tripped and thi
in > ' 8 wrist shattered.
The funeial of William Uecker WIT-
ield from tin. First Coiigregatioual
hurch Suiiday afternoon , the Eagle-
ind thu \irotherhood of Rallwa.v
rralnuieii attendlnj ; the services In a
jo'lv Burial wns in Pi aspect Hil
William L. Long of Prcshtige , Wls.
A ho lias boon visiting with Fred
jrimm on rural route No. 1 , and who
has now gone to his home , expects to
leturn to Norfolk about the firsl of
the year to make this his future place
of residence.
15d Grant , Harry Heed and 13. Henclus
posted $3 each for a corn husking
mutch , tbo busker who shucks the mosi
corn In half an hour to lake Iho pot
The husKlng match will take place
Tuesday afternoon in a corn , field
west of town.
The opening of the quail season saw
many sportsmen out early with dogs
and guns. Tlio Sabbath day was
shuttered with bhot and shell and
many u bird fell Into the bag of tbo
skilled "shot. " Monday morning saw
still more gunners out after the
Jghlning-winged creatures. The quail
tv'ero reported lo bo plentiful.
A surgical operation performed last
Friday upon Mrs. C. G. Zuolow of
Norfolk , for floating kidney , proved
more serious than was anticipated , al-
hough the patient is doing as well as
could bo oxpcclcd. The operation was
) erformcd at the M. 13. hospital in
Omaha by Dr. Jonas. Mr. Kuolovv
ind his daughter , Miss Minnie Zuclow ,
voro present at tlio tlmo of tbo oper
ation. Mr. Xuclovv returned last
light. H la expected that Mrs. Hue-
ow will bo able to bo brought homo
vlthln a couple of weeks or so.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Reynolds were
tbo victims of an accident whllo driv
ing Saturday evening which resulted
In severe bruises and which might
ha ( had serious consequences. A
milk of earth , occasioned by doffing
for a si'vver main on South Ninth
strett in front of Trinity churili , was
iinlllnmlnated nnd In Iho darkness
ono wheel of the carriage being
Jrlven by Mr. Reynolds ran up on the
rabankmcnt nnd the buggy was
liiK with his whole weight upon lua
forehead. The horse was caught several
oral blocks away. That ttilto | scYloiiH
InjurlBH were not unstained , seemed
rcmurknblo under the clicumittnncos.
M. A. Burrltt has moved from Ak
ron. , la. , to Norfolk.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. C. lAsher yesterday.
The W. C. T. If. will hold a social
session at the homo of Mrs. A. N. Me-
UlnnlB Tuesday aftornon at ! t o'clock.
A. F. Stearns returned homo at
noon from Nlobrara , with the maxi
mum limit of quail as the result of a
line day's sport.
Miss May Blcltford , who has boon
quite HI , baa re.cove.rod and left at
noon for Nollgh for a two \veeks' rest
tit the home of relatives
Clarence Gorccko , after an 'absence
In Colorado extending over a long
nqrrp'dt lm returned to Norfolk and'
v/lll livo'li'cro this winter.
' ' Mrs. Uo\ort ) Craft is just regaining
the4 uce , of her right eye after having
wry , ' , iienrly lost the slight of if
ih'roi'iBh'lho ' bursting of a blood vos-
' '
nli'ji ' -
' 'Sheriff John Burns of Knox count >
\va3\ln \ tlio city and delivered Peter
i'olovscm , to. Sheriff. Rollins of Monona
fiJujity , la , , who WUB wanted In Onawa
0 n statutory charge. Sheriff Burns
from h8ro to Bloomlleld and re
-tutiuhJ' Monday with Charles Bagluy
W'hnigr.ho . placed In the Insane hospital
' .It tnjs place.
'Mrs.Martha Uecker , mother of the
ilfilt WiMinr/l / ticker , loday "received
! V : Iu'Ck.forVl,0'J5.7ll ( from Ihe Klkhorn
IiiHiiranco com
y/n / of , < J-Joj-folk , ' less than twenty
0 } < ) urija/lcr ; } tucj-'burlal of her hus-
d'l'/JVt'jy'tJcck ' ' r-6' > vjis Ihe eighth
Ifulufta'tlint has come to this com-
lwny/'VvurUi , moro * than four years of
Us , exlst'onco.
Several 'of the Norfolk ' fillisters
met "In Rev. Edwin Booth Vietfldy Mon
day for thd purpose of ojjsanlzlng a
ministerial nssoclayqijv ) itv' J. G. S.
\Veills , rector of ; THqtS' ' Eplscolil
church , waft
h. Ittdbloom. pa'sior of
Baptist cliucch , sopretaryr'
Booth , jr. , pastor of the .First Con
gregational church , treasurer. It was
decided to hol'duhion Thanksgiving
servlpO at the First Baptist church.
Rev. Roy Lucas , pastor of the Chris
tian church , will preach llio sermon.
Candidates 'Appenr for Appointments.
The campaign for appointments un
der the now Democratic governor's
administration has already begun. The
llrst candidacy for a position * .to bo
rCniioiinced In Norfolk Is that of Henry
Uaaso for the appointment as steward
of the Norfolk Insane hospital. Mr.
Flaase's friends arc circulating a peti
tion among the business men of Nor
folk in hisrbehalf. . It is pointed out
in his favoY that ho has lived In Nor
folk all of his life and has always
been a consisfont Democrat. Whllo
aot yet announced , it is expected Urn
i hero will bo other local candidates i
ibo field before the campaign is over
"cTcver Forger Arrested Here.
A clever piece of amateur deteclivc
vork was accomplished in Norfoll
nsl night in the arrest of Gideon Gor
Ion , alias B. D. Harpcn , alias Living
ton , by J. W. Robson , a salesman foi
he Ox Breeches Manufacturing com
any of Loulsillo , Ky.
Gordon , who has been employee
months as a traveling salesmai
the Ox Breeches company , hat-
. ! i advantage of tils' pobltion l <
.i.clle customers and hotel kecpr. t
ih forged checks and bogus draft1-
. , his firm. So many complaint-
ached Hie house of Gordon' *
hvindliug lhat a traveling snlcsmihi
i W. Robson , was telegraphed n
tlisblssippi lo chase after and nnest
lira Mr. Robsom Is well qualified
for sleuthing , having chased dowr
aishciiesl salesmen Tjeforo. IIo > var
? iven a clew by Ihe firm as to Go
don's whereabouts in Ncbraslca s
jy diligent Inquiry got on his trail -it
Fremont.
Had a Hunch.
Mr. Robson first overtook Gordon
at Schuylor , where he watched and
followed him to Columbus. At (
bus Gordon Inquired for his mail at
the postolllco under the name of Liv
ingston. The postmaster Informed
him that lit * had ti package of n-ail
awaiting him , and wont back to get
it. Suspecting a trap Gordon hur
ried away from Iho olllco without set-
tine the bunch of mall , much to Uio
mystification of the postmaster.
Came to Norfolk.
Gordon came to Norfolk last night
carrying his grip , but leaving his sum
plo case and other baggage at Colum
bus. Robson followed and when the
suspected man registered nt the Oxnard -
nard hotel ho summoned Chief of : Po
llco Peters. Gordon was in his room
when ho was placed under arrest and
taken lo Iho city lock-up.
Well Dressed.
Gordon Is a well dressed and well
appearing man of about forty years
of age. Ho Is suspected of having n
criminal record , and Is wanted in Chicago
cage and other places.
The amount that ho swindled ens-
lomors of Iho house ho represented
out of Is not definitely known. Among
Iho several complaints that reached
llio house was ono about a bogus
cashier's check for ? G2 which ho
passed at Fremont under the name of
Livingston. Joseph Posiar of Brain-
ard for ? 25. Sheriff Bowman of Fre
mont was on the lookout for Gordon ,
but could not apprehend him.
Wouldn't Be Recalled.
Gordon wns recalled by the Louis
ville firm several weeks ago , when
the first complaints of his conduct
reached them The firm wns par
ticularly anxious to re-cover tbo sam
ples , which gave him a standing with
customers for his swindling opera
tions. . When he failed to turn in his
samples Mr Robson was sent out to
chase- him down.
Jhn cltv tall todnv
bogus check * on customers of bin
house. He gave as a reason for regls
tcrlnx as Harper at the Oxnard , In
Btcad of his genuine name , Livingston
was that ho did not want u rival sales
man In the same troiiHcr line , Sam 13
Hlnger , to know that he was li
\own. \
Chief of Police Peters got telegrams
from both' Omaha and Bralnnrd this
morning asking that Harper bo hold
Real Name Livingston.
In examining the prisoner's paper
Chief Peters learned that his rcn
name was L. G. Livingston.
Llvlngstoii's operations must hav
been extensive , for he Is wanted li
Chicago for forgery. This morning
the sheilff. at Columbus got a mcssagi
from the sheriff of Cook county to ni
vest Livingston and bring him to Chi
( ago. Accordingly the sheriff HWOK
out a warrant for Livingston and ills
patched Deputy Sheriff Thomas Gow
arskl to bring the prisoner to Colun
bus. The deputy arrived at noon an
returned with Livingston on a frelgh
at 2 o'clock.
To safeguard his prisoner th
deputy handcuffed him to himself.
GEORGE "BHRISTOPH PRESIDE
Norfolk Druggist Honored by Stat
Bonrd.
Out of forty-three who took the pj
amlnatlon before Ihe slate board < i
pharmacy ill Lincoln November 11
hut eighteen passed. The highest ra
lug was given to a woman , Mr . lOIi/i
belli F. Wai son of Omaha.
The other/ / * who successfully passe
were : Augnist J. Obert , Ilartlngton
Herman C. Smith , Alnsworth ; Earl "V
\llen , Mlnden ; George Doerlng , Omr
ha ; N. Edwards , Brady ; Hannah liar
sen , Omaha ; A. S. Hclssel , Omaha
F. U. March , Nordeii ; Thomas Keeblt
Omaha ; Henry S. Mayer , Marshal
town , la. , Janies A. McCHntock , Prin
rose ; George L. McKeevor , Omaha
E. J. Mitchell , Omaha ; W. A. Pohl
Council Bluffs ; R. H. Steinhaus , , Fre
mont ; John A. Stewart , Orleans ; 1
F. Himmcrman , Albion.
George B. Christop of Norfolk , wh
\vas secretary of the pharmacy bean
was elected president for the comlii
year.
Farmers' Institute Very Successfu
Alnsworth , Neb. , Nov. 11. Specia
to The News : Considering the weatl
er a very successful farmers' Institut
was held in this city Thursday of thi
week. H was the llrht bad day o
the season and the attendance was nose
so large as it would otherwise hav <
been. The forenoon attendance wa
about twenty-live , the afternoon abou
150 and the evening about 200. Th
speakers wore Prof. E. W. Hunt , form
crly a member of the faculty of UK
state university , but now a succefasfu
Otoo county farmer ; Miss Geilrud
Rowan of Lincoln , connected with th
experiment station at the state uni
verslty , and Obedlnh Hull of Almn
ono of the most successful farmer
and stock men in the west. The !
talks were all of a practical nature
"ach giving from his own experience
and the audience asking questions an
joining in n general discussion of th
topics under consideration.
The following ofllcers were electei
for the ensuing year : Henry Matte
-.en , president ; F. A. Sephenson vici
iresident ; John M. Cotton , secretary
ml treasurer.
Libel Suit Continued.
T'.ie suit of C. J. Deupioo vs. S , D
Thornton and others , constituting th
own board of Orchard , brought b
Jeuprcc for $20,000 damages for al
eged libel and conspiracy , has beei
main continued at Nollgh. J. C. En
? elman of this city appears for plain
'lit' and M. F. Harrington and S. D
Thornton for the defendant.
Corn Show on at City Hall.
White corn , yellow corn , ted corn
speckled corn , pop corn , wheat am
oats In several varieties , spoltz an
other grains , in baskets , bugs am
boxes were shown at the Norfolk con
exhibit at the city hall Monday after
noon.
The corn and grain was judged b >
C. W. Pugsley of Lincoln , suporlu
tendent of Nebraska grain exhibits
After making the awards Mr. Pugslej
lectured on corn culture.
In passing on the corn Mr. Pugslej
dwelt on a feature which was no
familiar to local farmers , namely , tha
however valuable the corn might IK
for feeding or soling purposes , yet it
was prime necessity for exhibition
purposes that the corn bo uniform in
size , regular In kernels and well filler
out nt the butts and tips. Corn judge ?
mso their awards more on appearances
than yields or feeding values.
As lie went over llio various exhibit
lie made running remarks to the audi
ence of farmers in attendance. "This
type , " ho said , "may bo excellent for
general purposes , but not for exhibi
tion. Tills ear , for Instance. Is too
long , and this ono too largo. The latter
lias too much cob. What you should
strive for Is a uro type , uniform in
size , and with regularity In kernels. "
Mr. Pugsley Hold up another car in
sight of his nudienco and remarked :
"Tho kernels of this oar are too wide ,
which shows u shallowness of grain. "
And so ho wont through the exhibits
showing various defects from a corn
exports' view of the various exhibits
Ho said for exhibition purposes corn
should not bo over nine and ten
Inches in length.
'
The Exhibits.
The two largest exhibits were nmu
by J. L. Farrens and Ernest Raasch '
Mr Farrens showed jellow dent , onllce '
o > n ni"ii ' anil ulniiuti'l i.iliro ) > n | '
furl ) Mr Hiiibdi Bhn\\ < i | iaih .nu1
hut 'ui' i \\iiiur nii'l butnmnhia' '
Girmnii miUn > dlo\\ and whi'o dm
corn
The other exhibitors were L , C. Hep
pcrU , Janies Gray. W. StransUy , Glbbn
Arnold'Wagner , William Raasch , Nick
Kent , J. F. Dodcrman , William Kite-
bel. Louis Haker of llndnr , George
DeliiPH , Allen Tannehlll , A. F. Tunne-
hill , Clyde Tanni-hlll and W. F. Tniine-
hill. H. J. Morris , Elsie Tachert , U.
C. Smith , J. D. Drou of Madison.
August Klent ? ; , F. W. Scrlbner , George
Klentz , Obed Raasch , Louis Dominor ,
Otto Gall , Herman Bueltow , W. J.
Gow , Fred King and M. B. Cox.
PURSUES NEWSPAPER MAN.
Sprint Caused by Mnn Holding Lease
. Against a Purchase.
Des Molties , la. , Nov. 17. Judge
Hugh Brcnmin , In the district court
yesterday enjoined the Register nnd
Leader from lemovlng the Tribune
olllce fixtures to Its own building un
til rent on a three and one-hall' years'
unexplred lease In the amount of
51,000 be paid.
Before the Injunction was secured
the Register nnd Leader removed n
portion of Ihe machinery while Cash
ier McKlnney , of the Capital City
State bank , which owns the building
and which secured the injunction , was
at church.
Mr. MeKlnney sought to force G. A.
Huffman , formerly a member of. the
Democratic state central committee
nnd business manager of the Tribune ,
fo pay up the rent. Huffman rnu
down nn alley with McKlnney after
him , whllo an Immense crowd watch
ed them. Huffman escaped behind
5.01110 box ears in the Northwestern
freight yards.
ROAOTS OUR AMDASSADOR.
Francis Sent Family Home and Lives
on $1 a Day Plan.
Vienna , Nov. 17. Die Xelt , the load
ing newspaper of Austria , prints a
column nnd a half criticising the
American ambassador , Charles S.
Francis of Troy , N. Y. , who Is ex
pected back from his vacation at homo
next Wednesday.
"Never in diplomatic experience , "
says Die Xeit , "lias a more unpopular
man held the post of ambassador. He
and his family , knowing neither
French nor German , have complained
of Viennese ignorance of English , and
never-have concealed their contempt
of Viennese houses , shops , climate and
women.
"When he should have returned hos
pitalities he sublet the embassy to the
Japanese legation , iient the women to
America and occupied a back room on
the fifth floor of a hotel , paying $ t a
day. "
Little Lost Girl Found About Dnrk.
Before the announcement of u lost
child was made in all the churches
last evening , it was found. But the
child's parents were so overjoyed by
its restoration that they neglected
having the announcements recalled ,
is did also the finders , Mr. and Mrs.
I. J. Johnson.
The child , whoso parents arc Mr.
and Mrs. Claybaum , are newcomers
'iving ' at Tenth street on the corner
> f Phillip avenue. This pretty little
'ot of a girl , who Is between two ami
hree years of ago , wandered away
, 'rom homo late in the afternoon. Mrs.
lohnson , who lives at 1217 Norfolk
ivenuo , saw the child toddling to-
vartis the gulch. She called to it ,
ml it did not heed her. Then her
lushand followed , overtook the child
ind brought it to Ills home. IIo tele-
ihoned Mayor Sturgeon of the find ,
ho had announcements of it read in
'e ' churches.
It was not until long after dark that
le distressed father , who had made
prolonged and anxious search for
is daughter , found her at the John-
on home.
TUESDAY TOPICS.
L. 13. Nicola is in Foster today.
Dr. Simmons was In Wnkefield yes-
orday.
Mrs. J. II. Mackay , Mrs. Mullen and
Miss Mullen have gene to Ornaha.
Harry Barnes , Cashier of the State
Hunk of Battle Creole , was in Norfolk
today.
Mrs. R. W. Ervin , who has been
visiting at the homo of her daughter ,
Mrs. C. W. Ray , for the past two
months , left yesterday for her home
in Illnton , West Virginia.
Walsh Strain of Creighlon was hero
yesterday.
Mrs. C. Lowe of Oakdalo wns here
yesterday.
Mrs. John Pofhal of Ilosklns visited
Norfolk Monday.
Mrs. Patrick Murphy of Elgin was
a visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Louis Kraiibo of Ilosklns was
a visitor yesterday.
W. B. Donaldson and wife of Plorco
ivero visitors yesterday.
A. Dogner and family visited Julius
Degner at Wisnor Sunday.
R. M. Sears of Plainvlew Is visiting
Ills daughter , Mrs. Southwick.
Mrs. Charles MeLoad and daughter
of Stanton wore Monday visitors.
Mrs. M. II. It. Mohr and Mrs.
Douglas Cones of Plorco wore Monday
visitors.
Miss Ray Wells , Madison ; "W. M.
UeCorcklo , Columbus ; II. Barnes ,
Jattlo Creek ; Dr. W. R. Neal , Wayne ;
M. D. Walker , Plerco , were Monday
visitors in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Redmond of
Lnpccre , Mich. , arrived today to visit
tholr son , Edgar Redmond. Mr. and
Mrs. Redmond arc on tholr way to
California , where they spend their
winters.
D. Mathewsou nnd J. S. Mnthowson
uid Jack Lnrkln hunt quail nt Woke-
leld tomorrow.
Local huntsmen are making things
'ively for quail. This afternoon Jack
\oc iiiKstrln , ( ' P Palish. ( ! < erne Bur
'nn . .indV .1 Ktadi'liiiiiu'iil to tin
' C . in Pi" M < ioiint > ui Mi
VI. . | il ( > . Ill tilllil
\ t > t tiiul i f t | i n \ \ bu'fiRun
mil IIOM uaa made this aft < riioon n
Ire alarm In Ing rounded for the pur
io"o of the run , The
of Norfolk nventio nnd PIflli street.
Both tests were satisfactory.
The weather was so warm Tuesday
that men dlscnuled overcoats , and
storekeepers opened tholr front doors.
Hut they cloHed them at noon when
the street got disagreeably dusty.
Later on In the afternoon the street
sprinkler wet down Norfolk nvenuo.
Paul Nordwlg. who has been very
sick with nn at lack of appendicitis ,
was ublu to bo up and around Tues
day , though ho Is still suffering from
considerable pain. Mr. Nordwlg will
probably go to Omaha early nest
week and It Is probable that he may
decide to luivo the whole trouble re
moved through a surgical operation.
Biitto ( laxolto : A. L. Kllllnn Co. ,
one of the leading linns of Norfolk ,
presents to the renders of the Gu/.elto
in a well written advertisement hlu
ideas of a business proposition to
those who go out of town to do llmlr
fall shopping.Norfolk Is the gateway
to this country and Mr. Killlan In
willing to do his part by way of ad
vertising to the world I hat Norfolk
Is on the map and nlao by fulfilling
the pledges sel forth in cold typo.
The pallbearers al Ihe funeral of
Conductor Uecker Sunday were : Mnr-
tln Sporn , Ernest Korth , At. R. ( Jreen ,
Fred Spuuldlug , lid ward Stansbi-rry ,
and Henry Kennedy , the men repre
senting the Eagles , the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen and the Sons of
Herman , of which cirdertt Mr. Ueekcr
wan a prominent nnd highly e teemed
member. The funeral nt ( he First
Congregational church was one of the
largest ever hold In Norfolk. Tin-
funeral sermon delivered by Rev.
Carl Mnrtlu of St. Johannes church In
German IH still causing particular/1 !
favorable comment among I hose who
attended the services. At the grave
the Impressive ceremonies of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles were carried
out. In addition lo the other friends
at least 200 lodge men attended the
services. Mr. Veekor wns n joung
man of high standing In the commun
ity , lie had risen nl nn unusually
early age to the rank of conductor.
His death came as a blow to his
friends , the inoio so because of Its
suddenness.
The Wednesday club will meet with
Mrs. S. ( ! . Mayer.
P. A. Sliurtz brought In twenty-live
quails from a hunting trip.
The Degree of Honor will meet
Wednesday evening at S o'clock in
flie G. A. R. hall. A largo attendance
is desired as there Is a class to bo
initiated.
Mrs. 10. O. Mount of Fremont , after
being quito 111 , is now in Improved
heallb. Mr. and Mrs. Mount are
very much pleased with their Fre
mont home.
To ladles' aid society of the First
Congregational church will meet In
the church parlors at 2 : HO o'clock
Thursday afternoon. A largo atten
dance is desired as business is to be
transacted.
Will Xut/ , who has been book
keeper In the Norfolk National bank ,
has gone to Gregory , S. D. , to take a
position in the Gregory state bank.
His position iu the Norfolk bank has
not as yet been filled.
The result of the Neligh-Norfolk high
school football game was 5 to 5 , In
stead of 5 to 0 as the headline writer
on The News had it yesterday. The
head writer read the score of the first
half of the game and mistook thai for
tlio score of llic entire game.
"
Gratifying results crowned the test
' ) > the slate inspector of the herd of
cows at the Norfolk insane hospital ,
made to detect any symptoms of tuber
culosis. Not a trace of the disease
was discovered in the entire herd. This
was Ihe more gratifying fronr the fncl
Uiat ut the Lincoln and Hastings hos
pitals quite a number of cows in the
herds were found to be tubercular.
For the purpose of lieller handling
of tbo Thanksgiving travel , the
Northwestern will put on two extia
trains. They will be scheduled as
the second seclious of No. 5 and No.
G. This is designed lo keep the fasl
mails during the rush of travel on
lime. The regular train will carry
llio mall lea\ing the second section
to pick up the extra trallie In passen
gers and baggage. The extra H < jr\ice-
will bo supplied from November 20
to November 25. A similar increase
of trains will be run for llio Chrlsl-
maH holiday rush.
The following account of the mai-
ilage of E. Sidler , brother of Mis.
Frank Davis and at one lime con
necled with the International Ham
ter company here , appears * In the W < -
Pullman , Chicago , Reporter : E SM !
iiiHpector in wheel departm < nt. In
International Harvester coinpun > , : in
Miss Caroline Kruse , of Blue Islam
were married hero at the Methodis
parsonage , last Tuesday evening. Mi
Sidler is well and favorably Known am
bis bride Miss Kruse , is one of Bin
Inland's popular young l.idle . Tin
young people will go to houaeUeepin :
In West Pullman.
Mystery In Rosebud Land.
St. Charles , S. D. , Nov. 1C. Special
to The News : The people of t-'t
Charles , and for lhat matter the pie
plo of tlio whole Rosebud reseiatioi ,
country , nro greatly mystified o\ci
the slrango disappearance from this
town on the night after Hallowe'en
of Stegmcyer brothers , two men \\lio
were In tlio saloon business here.
Some tlmo during the night Satin
day. October ill. they Biiddenly nnd
mysteriously disappeared from the
town nnd not a word has been heaid
of them Hlnce.
Boys Played Pranks on Them.
Lotal youths had pln.ved Hallowe'en
pranks on the two men nnd it Is < nut
inonh In hi M d Ihaf , f i luliit i , < d li\
iln - , tin \ li ilih h li tin t < ivn
Business Men Open Saloon.
( lu S r < In UIKII ' , u Nov ii l i 1
01 al bu Im > nun , fuliiig nluimid
ivcr thi > fact lhat tin nun \\ero not
iround town as usual on Sun-las , open
over IIH to the missing men.
, Aml nolhlnx him been henrfl froin
thorn Hinco then. Up to noon toilny
tint one bit of Idem-o hnd boon
fouml whlrh would give any Indication
ns to where the men have fled to.
From Cedar ISaplds , la ,
The Slegmeyer brothers came hero
from Cedar Itaplds , In , nbout four
months ago. Thev had been offorcd
ft,200 for their milonn here but refused -
fused the offer , slamllng out for
$1.500. Mut they left I ho Hulonn hero
without geltlng n cent from anybody.
Bill Peoples In Charge.
Bill Peoples , n MoncHtc-cl on loon
man , was nummoncd from lUmcHtccl
nnd he bus taken charge of the
saloon.
Covcra tbo Forger's Houto.
Ik-Inn ; now In poBsesHlon of L. 0.
LIvliiKHlou'n sample onso. J. W. Rob-
Hon , who caused Livings ! on'B nrrest
for forgery , Hlarted out today to cover
the name territory. This was done
for the double pnrpOHO of Boiling
goods nnd squaring the Loulsvlllo
pnntH and trousers house which Llv-
IngRtou brought Into bad odor by Ills
swindling operation.
Livingston was four months In the
Loultnlllo firm's employ , After being
out on the road n couple of months
he begun working a HOI-IOH of fortiori
draftn and chci-Un on eimlomerH 01
the firm. Mr. Rolmon , who Is n
southerner and whoso , tenltory li.
Mississippi , Louisiana and Arkansas ,
was hurried to Nebraska by his firm
lo apprehend Livings-ton and reeovei
Ihe camples. Mr. Robson traced Llv
liiKslon to Schuvlcr and followed him
to Columbus and Norfolk , where lu
was a roiled nt the latter ( own Sun
day evening In u room at the OxnniM
hotel.
Livingston Chained to Deputy.
Livingston v\as taken to Columbu
yesterday chained lo a deputy sherih
Word wns received by Chief of Poln . -
I'elern today that n deputy from d
shei-lfi's olllce In Chicnpo will aru\ .
at Columbus today to claim the. i
oner. Unless Livingston consent t >
waive requisition papers. It will i , .
several days to sei-uie the nec < m
documents.
Livingston has n reputation i < n
crookedness In police circles , Inn in
Ing n Biiioolh talker and of giv ! , i |
pearance he had no difficulty in -i
curing traveling posit Ions.
Livingston's wife , who IH a Ci'ilm '
ninn , but lives In Chicago , is stinl in
be a beautiful woman who Is evi I m
ly unaware of her husband's croH I
career.
Mr. Rnbsoii securejl a list of lit
towns Livingston vlslled and ui'l '
make the same places for llic pai.iil .
purpose of explaining mailers , unl
squaring Ihe house he represents.
Score Klllotl In explosion.
Birmingham , Tenn. , Nov. 17. An
explosion today In the mine of th
Tennessee company bore Is reported
to have burned a score of men. Six
bodies of the dead aio reported to
have been removed.
It has been suggested thai want-ad
vertising should be called gel
tislug.
Seeds , Including snake and other
cucumber , prehistoric nnd other corn ,
both sweet and field , pencilarln ,
squash , melon , mammoth sunflower ,
and hundreds of other seeds. 1 cent
and up per packet , ( also seed In bulk )
direct from grower to planter. Garden 1
Guide nnd doscrlpllve price ! lsl free.
Address II. M. Gardner , seed grower ,
.Mnrengo , Nebraska.
U'ANTICI ) Sw .s Magazine re
quires the set vices of a man in Nor
folk to look after oxpliing subscrip
tions and to secure new business by
nietyis of special methods usually ef
fective ; position permanent ; prefer
one with experience , but would con
sider any applicant with good natural
imiliflcntions ; salary $1 50 per ( hiy.
with commission option. Address ,
with references , U. C. Peacock , Room
102 , Success Mago/lno Bldg. , New
York.
FOR BALIS 1 GO acres good farm
and potato land , two miles from town ;
$20.00 per acre ; time on part if do-
dred. C' . A. Hetj" 1. Goidon , Neb. ,
will show > ( > ii llii.s 1 tnd
KEISTLE
ENGRAVER AND KLCCTROTVPER
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