THE NOKFOLK WKEKLYNKNVa-JOUKNAL I-HIUAY NOVEMBER 27 I90S
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SOCIETY HM
Mr. nnil Mm. W. P. Logan wcro hosts
tit two dinners during tlio past week.
Olio Tuesday evening at G:30 : o'clock
anil again on Thuroday ovonlng nt
tlio BIUIIO hour. Thirty-two guests
were seated nt ilnlntlly ap
pointed tables ouch ovonlng nntl
Horvoil to u tempting three courHO
illnnor. Tlio I-OOIIIB wuro very pretty
with pink ninl wlilto carnations while
ouch guest found olio of these fra
grant HOWOIH ixt tholr plntua. The
favors In the game of " 500" wont to
Mrs. 13 , K. nillotto and .1. Diuini on
Tuesday ovanliiK and to Mrs. C. II.
ItoynolilH anil Dr. C. S. Parker on
ThnrHilny evening. Mrs. I gan was
assisted In serving by Mrs. Qlllotto ,
Mrs. Wt'iithorhy. Mrs. J. Baum , Miss
Mao Johnson , Miss Susan Olllotto ,
mid her daughter , Miss Lois.
Mrs. L. M. Ucolor Mrs. M. C.
Hazon mid Mrs. John Krmitz wcro
hostouaus nt a very plonsnnt 1 o'clock
luncheon on Wednesday In the homo
of Mrs. Deolor on North Ninth street.
Seventy Indies wore Routed at snmll
tallies Inld with snowy linen mid
llornl decorations of Wlilto and red
chrysanthemums. A social nftornoon
followed the lunch with music by Mrs.
Snyder and Mrs. Tcyton.mid readings
by Mrs. Hlbhs. The hostesses wore
assisted In serving by Mrs. David
Kuhn Mrs. 13. L. Sly Mrs. Do Hart ,
Mrs. Cook , Mrs. Illbbs and Mrs. Don-
ton.
A party which was Intended to be a
surprlso was given for Hov. Hey
Lucas , pastor of the Christian church ,
and Mrs. Lucas Thursday evening.
At the weekly prayer mooting Mrs.
Lucas saw some of the women of the
congregation In n secret conference.
Accordingly Mr. and Mrs. Lucas wcro
not surprised when they were asked
to come to the homo of Mrs. A. Teal ,
C1G South Fourth street , Thursday
evening. The company numbered
fifty. Refreshments were served.
The ladles' auxiliary of the B. of
L. 13. and F. mot Wednesday after
noon at the homo of Mrs. G. W. Rose-
berry on Hastings avenue , for a spec
ial business session. After the busi
ness had been transacted the ladles
enjoyed a social visit and luncheon
was served by Mrs. Roscberry nt the
close of the afternoon.
Miss Mildred McNameo entertained
a company of little friends on Satur
day In honor of her ninth birthday. A
dainty little supper was served nt the
close of a jolly afternoon.
Mrs. P. H. Suiter entertained the
Bridge club on Monday. Mrs. J. C.
Stltt , Mrs. J. S. Mathewson and Miss
Helen Bridge were guests of the club.
The Ladles' Guild of Trinity
church met Thursday afternoon nt the
homo of Mrs. A. B. Baldwin on South
Fifth street.
Mrs. Robert Reynolds entertained
R company of eight ladles at a pretty
1 o'clock luncheon on Tuesday.
Miss Edith Barrett entertained the
young ladles of the O. M. C. club last
evening.
Mrs. N. A. Huso was hostess to the
Bridge club on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. S. G , Mayer was hostess to
the Wednesday club this week.
Personal.
Mrs. G. D. Butterfleld will return
from Omaha tonight where she wont
on Thursday to meet her father , A. P.
Doe of Davenport , Iowa. Mr. Doe will
spend Thanksgiving In the home of
his daughter.
Mrs. Julia McManus returned to her
"
\ homo In Hawardon Iowa on Thursday
after n two weeks' visit In the home
of her daughter Mrs. W. N. Huso.
Mrs. J. P. Losch of West Point
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
her daughter , Mrs. N. A. Huso.
Mrs. O. A. Young returned Thurs
day evening from a little visit with
her mother in Columbus.
Miss Jessie Horton came up from
Stanton Friday evening to attend the
Elks dancing party.
TOLD GEORGE ADE , "GO AHEAD. "
Mr. Savage Was Taken With Idea of
Pay Based on Middle West.
The most notable success on the
American stage In recent years Is
George Ado's quaint comedy , "The
County Chairman , " which comes to the
Auditorium Saturday. It Is a play
that has no frills or furbelows , but
faithful pictures of life In a middle
western village as It was In the early
'SO's.
George Ado , the author , recently
said : "It always seemed to mo there
was a fund of excellent material right
nt our door. Why bother about foreign
problem plays which are foreign In
every sense to the American under
standing ? I know the country people
of the mldllo west , loved them , was
brought up among them and still spend
my happiest hours In their society. I
happened to suggest to Mr. Savage
that I thought an Interesting play
might bo made from the characters
one meets In the old-fashioned commu
nities. He said : 'Go ahead ! ' and
that's all there was to It. "
Mr. Ado might have added that
"Tho County Chairman" Ims been
greeted as the greatest American play
of the day.
Try Dally Nowa Want Ad.
Just Another Nature Fake.
Another nature fake has been ex
posed.
For some weeks past Indians from
the South Dakota reservations have
boon outlined In building up n largo
and prosperous trade In Indian wines ,
beaded moccasins and other trinkets
In Norfolk and other north Nebraska
towiiH. People passing through Nor
folk at the depots have been liberal
purehaHorH and the noble red man has
waxed prosperous.
Indian Is Commercial.
But the Indian IH commercial.
Let the muck rakors laugh again.
Yesterday a traveler from Now
York , quite- delighted with the west ,
Htopped off the Northwestern long
enough to nmko liberal puiThiiHos of
an Indian brao. "How very wontorn , "
Biild the Now Yorker , "lloio from the
uoblo red man , close by his native
prairies , wo can buy his ancient wares
made by the patient hands of his wo
men folks. " '
The Now Yorker might have made
his purchases at homo.
Indian Goods Made In New York.
For the Indian goods woio made In
Now York.
This came to light recently when an
Indian who has been making his
headquarters In Norfolk received anew
now consignment of goods from a Now
York manufacturing establishment.
He paid the express company $28 , took
the huge box and was soon at work.
The Indian goods can bo nuulo more
cheaply by machinery but It requires
the personal appearance of tlio Indian
salesman to make the shop-mado
goods "real. " "I bought them of a
western Indian myself , you know. "
Denies the Story.
Tlio strange story of Mrs. Elmer
Lundburg , printed at considerable
length In the Carroll Index , of which
Mr. Lundbtirg was formerly editor , Is
denied by the Atkinson Graphic , which
prints adoption papers from Franklin
county , Now York.
The Graphic says :
The sensational article appearing In
many Nebraska papers In which Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram Shutts , well known
and respected residents of this city ,
nro charged with the crime of kidnap
ping Mrs. Eva Blanche Lundburg , nee
Eva Blanche Shutts , thirty-three years
ago , from her mother , Mrs. Sarah Ben
nett of Malone , Franklin county , Now
York , and kept her from her lawful
heritage of a good homo and the kind
Influence of a cultured loving mother
nil these years , nro not borne out by
the facts , reluctantly given , to a repre
sentative of the Graphic after Mr. and
Mrs. Shutts had road the accusations
against them.
In 1S75 Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Shutts
residing at Malone , Franklin county ,
N. Y. , when some charitable inclined
ladles persuaded her to accept the
care and responsibility of rearing a
little two weeks old girl a waif of the
county , abandoned by Its mother ,
Sarah Bennett , and raise It to woman
hood ; having no children of their own
they accepted of the charge , bringing
her to their homo on the first of July ,
1875. They continued to live there for
two and one-half years from that date
when they moved to Lyons , la. , where
after a residence of nearly eight
years they came to Atkinson and
made their home , keeping up a cor
respondence by mall with former
friends and relatives nt Malone.
When they arrived hoio Blanche was
given their name and trcnted as a
daughter as can be attested to by all
of their neighbors. She was given nil
the advantages that our schools per
mit graduating from our high school
with honors.
In 1903 she became engaged to El
mer Lundburg , the editor of the Carrel
rol Index , and was given In marriage
to him by them at their home after
Mr. Lundburg had been informed of
the existing relations between them.
That Blanche appreciated tholr lov
ing care and kindness Is shown by the
letter written by Mr. Lundburg in
answer to ono writen by them to him
disclosing her parentage. The adop
tion papers bear out the truth of their
statement and sympathy for this aged ,
kind hearted , couple whoso act of
charity brings grief and sorrow to
them In their declining years , is freely
expressed by their friends and neigh
bors who have known them for the
past twenty years.
His Soul Dead for Thirty Years.
Chicago , Nov. 21. The mother of
Don Barclay , who is under arrest
charged with robberies amounting to
more than $1,000 today offered an un
usual excuse for her son's evil pro
pcnsltlcs.
"My son's soul Is dead , " she de
clared. "It has been dead for more
than 29 years. It died when lie was
1 year old and had an attack of ma-
fever that left him Irresponsible.
Since then I have given up frying
to do anything with him. "
Business Changes In the Northwest.
George Kirk bought the R. J. Mil
ler meat market at Plalnvlew.
Lowellyn Woller of Plalnvlew has
taken charge of the Howell restaurant
at Nellgh.
ITho Barnes store at Albion has
been sold to three Lincoln men.
FATAL FREIGHT WRECK.
Orders Misunderstood , Freights Crash
Together.
Cleveland , O. , Nov. 23. Three men
were injured , one fatally , in a collision
of freight trains on the Wheeling and
Lnko Erie Road at Stello Junction to
day. The wreck was duo to a misun
derstanding of orders.
Milwaukee Companies to Merge.
Now York , Nov. 19. The Chicago ,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway , It 2s
learned , proposes to merge Into one
corporation. The Chicago , Milwaukee
& St. Paul companies of South Da
kota , Montana , Idaho and Washing
ton , which arc building the St. Paul's
extension to the Pacific coast and Is
sue against this now line and Its equip
ment probably $100.000,000 of bonds.
The formal slops looking to this
merger and the authorization of mort
gage have not yet boon taken , but
consolidation of several companies Is
to lie undertaken In the near future
anil the authorization of bond Issue ,
It IH understood , will follow soon
thereafter.
Denial was made by Roswcll Miller ,
chairman of the board of directors of
the Milwaukee. Ho said :
"Thoio's absolutely no truth In the
story. "
Swedish National Dancers ,
The Swedish National dancers from
Shannon , Stockholm , now In tholr
second American tour , will be seen at
the Norfolk Auditorium Wednesday
evening of this week. This is the
only company of this kind In the
world , lepresentlng a unique and fas
cinating brunch of folk lore. Tlio cos
tumes worn by members of the com
pany represent different provinces In
Sweden. The program Includes
seventeen dances , some executed by
the whole company , others by two ,
tin el' or four people , many requiring
acrobatic ability of high order. The
ensemble dunces by the whole com
pany , with their Intricate evolutions
and constantly moving kelidoscop of
primary colors , form stage pictures of
enchanting beauty. The admission
will bo 50 cents all over the houso.
Eugene Moore Thanksgiving Day.
On Thanksgiving day , both matinee
and evening , Norfolk theatergoers will
have the pleasure of once again greet
ing Eugene Moore , that clover young
actor who has already made warm
fi lends here and who returns with his
presentation of Edward Milton Roylo's
play , "My Boy , Jack. " The play was
seen here last season with Mr. Moore
In tlio stellar role , but a combination
of circumstances gave him a small
house. Mr. Moore Is a really clever
player , and "My Boy , Jack" Is a gen
uinely fascinating play ; It is a whole
some , finished pioductlon and Norfolk
will bo pleased with it as the Thanks
giving performance.
DIES IN DENTIST'S CHAIR
Woman's Weak Heart Never Recover
ed from Effects of Drug.
Death came suddenly and unexpect
edly to Mrs. A. M. Fecor , of Oswego ,
la. , as she lay in a dentist chair at
Sloan after chloroform had boon ad
ministered to her.
The teeth had been extracted and
when an effort was made to bring her
out from under the Influence of the
drug It was found that she was dead ,
her heart evidently being too weak
to withstand the effects of the chloro
form.
New State Bank at Albion.
A new state bank Is to be started at
Albion. , James 'Foxs recently wjth
the Citizen bank at Spauldlng , with
some Albion paries Is back of the
new bank. It is reported that the
capital will be $20,000.
Junction News.
Mrs. B. P. Plppen arrived home
from Omaha last evening where she
had boon on business.
Miss Emma Heckman returned
home from Council Bluffs last even
ing where she had been visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rankln returned
homo from Omaha last night.
Miss Geneva Moolick arrived home
from Hadar last night.
Miss Olga Grauel returned home
from Omaha Friday evening.
M. Moolick made a business trip to
North Bond this noon.
A masquerade ball was given in the
Railroad hall last evening. A large
number attended. Miss Hazel Clark
received the lady's prize , Frank Kil-
loran and Joe Morris the gentlemen's
prizes.
Thomas Duher of Wlsner Is In the
Junction on business.
Miss Gretcheii Schwartz arrived
home from Omaha last evening.
MONDAY MENTION.
J. J. DeGarnette of Omaha was In
the city last evening.
Miss Bertha Pllger was up from
Stanton over Sunday.
Senator F. J. Hale of Atkinson was
In Norfolk Monday afternoon.
F. A. Blakcman drove to Madison
Sunday ii. his new touring car.
Attorney C. B. Wllley of Randolph
was in Norfolk Monday on his way to
Pierce.
Miss Ruth Shaw will come up from
Doane college Wednesday evening for
Thanksgiving.
Emll Winter , cashier of the Bank ot
Petersburg , was In Norfolk Monday
on his way home.
Klmball Drebert will bo home from
Ames college Thanksgiving noon for
a short visit at home.
Judge A. A. Welch of Wayne passed
through Norfolk Monday on his way
to hold a short term of court at
Pierce.
James Killlan , who has been In
charge of the A. L. Killlan store dur-
Mr. Killlan's absence in Chicago , re
turned to Cedar Bluffs.
Miss Florence Barrett is home from
a visit at Pierce.
James Brooks , a retired farmer llv-
uig at Stanton , drove to Norfolk Sat
urday In his auto.
Miss Opal Madsen and Mrs. Kezlo
McCully wore in Plerco Saturday , the
guests of Miss Rona Olmsted.
Mrs. G. F. Bllger returned last night
from Hooper where she had been vis
iting for n week. While there she at
tended the wedding of her niece , Miss
Louise Bawling.
J. S. Mathowson spent Monday in a
still quail hunt. W. J. Stadclmnn n
closed the week with a morning's
record of twelve quail , a record which
has aroused the envy of other local
sportsmen.
County Attorney Wllber of Wayne
was In Norfolk between trains Mon
day. Mr. Wllber came hcio Intending
to take the train for Unite , but learned
after reaching hero that the Butte
court had adjourned.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stadolman , their
little son , Dick Stndclman , and Mrs.
Stadolman's sister , Miss Lou Spayde ,
will spend Thanksgiving In Sioux City.
Mr. Stadolman will return to Norfolk
Friday but the others will remain for
a week's visit.
A delegation of ton Knights of
Pythias , accompanied by J. W. Fetters ,
deputy grand chancellor , will go to
Omaha Monday to attend the fortieth
anniversary celebration of the estab
lishment of the K. P. order In Ne
braska. The lola team of Ohio will
"put on" the rank of knight.
J. M. Marshall of Arlington passed
through Norfolk returning from
Trlpp county , where he picked on
several quarter sections to ( Ho on
when his choice , number 50 , Is
reached. Ho said that ho considered
some of the land worth $30 an aero
at this time. Ho said that ho would
have proven up If ho had drawn
any ' number up to the 2,000 mark.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Coming of this
city ' have just adopted a little year-old
baby boy , who was secured from the
Children's Homo , In Omaha. Mr. and
Mrs. Gcnting have just moved Into
tholr now home , 1101 Taylor avenue.
Mr. Genung travels for E. P. Olm-
ccdThe
The proud American eagle nas tanen
to his coin nest. In the new gold
coins , which have just been received
by Norfolk banks , the effect of a base
relief is obtained by sinking the out
lines of the bird into the coin. This
Is done because the old familiar raised
edges with the "milling" does not ap
pear on the now coins.
George B. Chrlstoph , who was re
cently elected president of the state
board of pharmacy , will take his now
office the first of the year. Until that
time ho will hold his present position
as secretary of the state board , a po
sition which requires the most atten
tion of any on the druggist board. Mr.
Christoph has been a member of the
state board of pharmacy for the past
four years and still has one more year
to serve In his present term.
A. C. Peters of Stanton has taken
chair in Reed's harbor shop and will
remove to this city.
Competition among grocers brought
the purchasing price of eggs to thirty-
two cents a dozen Saturday.
The Nebraska Liberal , at Crclghton ,
has thrown out Its Simplex typeset
ting machine and returned to the old
way of setting typo by hand.
A class adoption will be held Mon
day night at Odd Follows hall by the
Modern Woodman of America.
About 100 new members are to be
Initiated.
'John Carberry Is now acting as col
lector for the Nebraska Telephone
company , the former collector , Miss
Margaret Austin , having been assigned
to office work.
Reports from Lincoln say that Gov
ernor-elect Shallenberger Is trying to
persuade Governor Sheldon to make
non-partisan appointments in filling
the four new supreme court positions.
Sheriff Clements of Madison was
iiere Saturday to summon jurors for a
court term which begins November
30. Equity cases will be heard the
first week , Jury cases a week later.
A winter's rainstorm began In Nor
folk Sunday night and the rainfall ,
resembling n spring shower , fell dur-
ng the night and throughout Monday.
The rain was considered highly bone-
Iclal , placing the ground In good con
dition for the fall freeze.
Miss Jessie Horton , while visiting
n Norfolk yesterday , received word
of the death of a cousin In Missouri ,
a nineteen-year-old girl. Miss Horton
eft on the noon train and was joined
at Stanton by her mother. Together
hey have gone lo Missouri to attend
the funeral.
Jacob Ilnnqartnur was yesterday
returned to the Norfolk hospital. Ho
lad been over in Stnnton county on
mrolo , but Saturday returned to the
vicinity of his old homo on South
Thirteenth street , where his wife was
burned to death last summer , and had
n re-attack of his trouble. Mrs. Han-
gartner lost her life through the ex-
iloslon of a gasoline can.
Arthur M. Mullen of O'Neill , presl-
lent of the Bryan Volunteer , Is said to
bo a candidate for the appointment of
oil Inspector In Nebraska. It is
claimed that Governor-elect Shallen-
) erger will bo a candidate for the sen
ile two years from now and that he
icsltates to appoint Mullen because
Mullen is an avowed Bryan man and
vould work for Bryan's senatorial
aspirations.
The Norfolk National bank has re-
elved a consignment of new $5 gold
ileces. The profile of an Indian head
s on one side and an eagle on the
everse. The coins have on them ,
In God We Trust , " which congress
irected be continued after the presl-
out had ordered the abolition of the
ustom , The feature of the now coins
s the absence of the raised edges ,
vhich reduces abralsons and wear.
Fraternity pledges announced at
he state university in Lincoln Sat-
rday show a number of north No-
> raska students joining the Greek
otter societies , the north state list
t
elng ns follows : Leslie Welch ,
Vayne , Delta Upstlon ; O. H. Kearney ,
tantonSlgma , Chi ; Harrison Devon-
ort , Valentine , Phi Gamma Delta ;
larke Evans , Wlsner. Ward Ruben-
all , Madison , John Bon ! , Randolph ,
Mplm Theta Chi.
The Western Telephone Journal ,
no of the biggest telephone publica
tions in the country , has writen to
Norfolk that It Intends to reproduce
page from the new directory of the
Norfolk Long Distance Telephone
company , giving also a view of the ex
change building. The Wejjtorn Tele
phone Journal says that the directory
Is n "hummer. " The Journal is not
alone In Its appreciation , Manager
Stadolman having received a letter
from another telephone magazine ,
labeling the directory "a peiu'horlno. "
The government engineering corps
which has been surveying Logan
creek fiom Wakelleld southward to
Ponder and be.\ond for the purpose
of straightening the stream , will soon
inako Its repot t to the Interior depart
ment at Washington. The work of
straightening the crook is expected
to commence next spring. The ob
ject Is to prevent overflows of farm
lands during the spring months. If
the stream has a straight course , In
stead of Its present crooked ono , a lot
of line bottom land can bo saved from
overflow. p
Monowl , according to returning
travelers , Is Just now hotel-less. The
hotel famine Is of last week's mak
ing and Is concerned with the treat
ment of the traveling representative
of a big grocery house by the Monowl
hotel man. It seems that the traveler
on sitting down to the table found
that ho lacked a knife , fork and
spoon and reached over to the place
opposite. A hotel girl saw the travelIng -
Ing man gathering in the knife , fork
and spoon and reported to the pro
prietor. The latter wont after nn of
ficer and soon subjected the traveler
to the Indignity of a search. Of
course none of the supposedly missing
property was found. But the word
spread and the Monowl hotel soon
found that traveling men were avoid
ing It with great care. So In a few
days the doors were closed. But It
Is not supposed that Monowl , which
'is a prosperous town in a prosperous
junction of Boyd and Knox counties
will remsdii long without n hotel.
There are two hotel buildings in
Monowi
B. T. Reid , on his recent letuin
from his ranch at Farrall , Wyo. ,
brought with him considerable evi
dence of the hunting that exists in
the hills about the ranch. Mr. Reid
brought back four door hides and the
skin of a boavcr. Ono of the doers
ho himself shot. The others were
killed by his brother. The hides will
be made Into rugs. Ono Is an espec
ially line specimen of a buck. The
Reid ranches nro in a valley with the
mountains near at hand. Mrs. Rold ,
who remains on the ranch , Is getting
to bo export with a rifle.
Three coach loads of Indians late
from the Buffalo Bill "wild west" show
passed through Norfolk Saturday even
ing over the Northwestern. The In
dians were taken to Rushvlllc on a
special section of No. 5 , the three
extra cars together with the holiday
passenger movement beginning to set
In , making an extra section advisable.
The Pine Ridge Indians , who have
been with the Cody show represented
some of the llnest specimens from the
South Dakota reservation. They left
the show at Memphis , Tenn. , where
the season ended , coming to Omaha
on the Burlington. No. C today was
brought from the west In two sections ,
the reason in part being to move
back the extra equipment represented
In the Saturday night extra. By to
morrow , however , It is thought that
Thanksgiving traffic will be sufficient
ly heavy to require two sections of
the No. 5 and C.
Second Team Loses.
The second high school team which
played at Plerco Saturday afternoon
lost their game 7 to 0. The Pierce
high school scored one touchdown.
Other Football Games.
A goal from the field In the first
half Saturday won the eastern foot
ball championship for Harvard over
Yale.
In the west Chicago won the cham
pionship from Wisconsin by a score
of 18 to 12 , Chicago's extra touch
down coming on a run the full
length of the field after a klckoff.
The Missouri Valley championship
was further roped by Kansas in 10
to 5 victory over Iowa.
Omaha won the state high school
championship.
The C to 0 victory of the Madison
high school over Nellgh pushes the
former school to the front.
Junction News.
Mrs. Julius Snlzwcdel and daugh
ter , Amanda , went to Council Bluffs
yesterday for a visit with Mrs. Salz-
wedel's daughter , Mrs. Charles Miller.
Mrs. James Nix , who has been ill
for a long time , is again able to be
around.
Miss Mary Levijohn , who has boon
visiting at the homo of her sister ,
Mrs. C. R. Kampman , for the past few
days , returned to her home In Lind
say.
say.Miss
Miss Marie Miller Is very III.
A. D. Marshall spent Sunday with
his family In Fremont.
Miss Geneva Moolick returned to
her Plorco county school Sunday noon.
Miss Mabel Robb of WIsnor came
up Saturday evening for a brief visit
with her sister , Mrs. George Williams.
Perry Covert returned home fiom
Fremont last evening where ho had
been on business.
MB. and Mrs. W. P. White of Long
Pine are here visiting at the homo of
Mrs. White's sister , Mrs. E. C. Adams.
Mrs. I. W. Wilson and two small
children went to Crolghton this noon
to visit with Mrs. Wilson's parents ,
Mr. and Mrs. Holt.
M. Moolick arrived home from
North Bend last evening.
Asks Writ Cartlorarl.
Washington , Nov. 23. Attorney General -
oral Bonaparte today filed with the supreme
premo court of the United States a
petition for a writ cartlorari in the
Standard Oil $29,000.000 fine case.
MAY LYNCH THREE NEGROES.
Posse of 150 Men Pursuing Colored
Men Who Wounded Whites.
Nashville , Tonn. , Nov 23 , A posse
of 150 men are pursuing three negroes
who fatally shot John Hall and severe
ly wounded Richard Hurras who at
tempted to arrest the negroes for dis
turbing a meeting "t Tlptonvlllo.
It Is reported that If the negroes
are Hitrounded It IH feared the sheriff
will bo unable to prevent a lylnchlng
j The County Chairman.
The political comedy "Tho County
Chairman , " proHontod at the Audi
torium Saturday night , by a largo and
capable company , was seen for the
first time In Norfolk , giving local thea
ter patrons an opportunity of seeing
that the praise which has been given
this typical American piny by George
Ado was well merited.
The audience , while not as largo as
the nature of the production and the
scale of prices warranted , was still of
fair proportions.
The play was laugh provoking. The
story was near enough homo to bo
easily appi eclated.
W. T. Chattorton , as the county
chairman , headed a largo company
well fitted on the whole for their re
spective parts In Ado's delectable
comedy. Chattel-ton's own part might
have boon written especially for him ,
so easily did ho slip into the attributes
so naturally piled by Ado upon his
central character.
Many of the political scones were
unique and all merited hearty laughs.
Dry Goodn Going Up.
Rising prices In the wholesale dry
goods markets , indicating final re
covery from the depressing effect of
the panic of n year ago , are reported
by A. L. Kllllan , who just returned
from a business trip to Chicago. While
the prices will continue to go up , Mr.
Killlan says that It is not thought
that the high level before the flurry of
a year ago will bo quite reached.
Retail purchasers will not , however ,
note the advance yet. Prices next
spring In many Instances will be lower
than a year ago because most of the
goods sold last spring were purchased
by the merchants before the decline
In prices.
To get In ahead of the cotton goods
market , 'which he found rising , Mr.
Killlan ordered goods which will not
see his shelf until the first of the
year shipped at once to Norfolk ,
where the goods will bo stored against
the rising market.
The outside trade of the Chicago
wholesale houses was good , Mr. Kll
llan said , at this time.
Balloon Over Lake Erie.
Canton , O. , Nov. 23. An attempt
was got under way this morning to
cross Lake Erie In the balloon , "All
America. "
In the party which started out wcro
Leo Stevens , pilot , and W. R. Tlmken
and H. H. Timken.
When the balloon got 1,000 feet up
It struck a good current and began
sailing north.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at postofllce at Norfolk , Neb. ,
Nov. 17 , 1908 :
James H. Anlsus , R. W. E. Byl , John
Boyner , Mrs. Laura Davis , F. Fuke-
man , Miss Doris Irwlng , Miss Fern
Joslln , John Krell , Mr. Geo. Keffell ,
M. Koffer , Mr. I. G. Lawrence , Mr.f
Ber I Sa Re , Ralph Lrenberger , Mr.
Will Lemon , G. R. Loiter , Wm. Leif ,
Frank Leslie , Frank Larson , D. J.
Mahone , Mrs. May Molver , Grace Mar
tin.
If not called for In fifteen days will
be sent to the dead letter office. Par
ties calling for any of the above ,
please say "advertised. "
John R. Hays , P. M.
Merry Widow to Blame.
Fort Wayne , Ind. , Nov. 21 A large
"Merry Widow" hat , adorning Miss
Pearl A. Schullman , of Auburn , pre
vented her escort , F. P. Bradley , from
hearing or seeing a street car bearing
down upon thorn and they wcro
struck and carried 100 foot on the
fender. Neither were seriously hurt.
Children Given Away.
Madison , Nob. , Nov. 21. Special to
The News : Hundreds of Madison
people packed the opera house yester
day for the "baby distribution. " of
the fourteen orphans from Now York
city brought to Madison by charity
organizations in the former city ,
eight found homes yesterday while
the remaining six will bo placed in
comfortable Madison county homes in
a short time.
Fifty Applications.
Some fifty applications for children
came from Madison homes whore tlio
little orphans from New York were
assured a warm welcome.
Bright eyed little
throe-year-old
Frieda Martins wab popular. Four
teen applications were made for her ,
the young lnd > being assigned by the
judges to the home of J.V. . Davies , a
Madison carpenter.
Like a Dry Goods Saie.
It was just like a big sale. The
op ra house was packed nil day. Tn ! >
fourteen orphans , who were brought
by way of Columbus , were on the
stage. The women looked them over
as If they were buying dry goods. The
men were as careful about the chil
dren as stockmen buying thorough
breds.
,
Eight Found Homes.
Eight children found homos yester
day.
day.After
After all of the applications had
been made , the decision was mndo by
the Judges , Mayor Wycoff , County
Judge William Bates. Albert Eessln ,
D. Q. Nicholson and Peter Rubendnll.
Those children have boon "placed : "
Madallne Batomnn. ago ten , to W.
P. Rowlett of Warnerville.
a
Clark Caspner. ago nine , to H. S.
Holno , west of Madison.
Helen A. Armour ago thirteen to
F. M Yeazel of Madison
Henry Martins , ago ten. to A. C.
Shade , two miles west of 'Madison.
Alma Martins , ago five , to Deputy
Sheriff W. C. Elly.
Frieda Martins , ago three , to J. W.
Davles , a Madison carpenter.
William and LoitlH lliumt , ago four
and six. to J. J. Adams , a Miullmm
contractor.
Six Still to Bo Placed.
Tlio six orphans who are loft "on
the shelf" were riaionco OnHpnor , ago
eight , Albert Caspner aw live , Wal
ter Hati'iuun , ago eleven , ICmina Hoar ,
ago six , II. Bear , age four , Thomas
Churchill , ago throo.
Those children will probably all ho
In homes before tonight.
Why Some Were Left.
Some of the children were loft nt
the opera house on account of the
strict requirements of the Now York
society sending the children to Madi
son.
son.Tho
The Now York society requires that
the children bo In easy access of both
church , Sunday school and day school
and that all three Institutions bo at
tended. The judges were uuaiilmoun
on aHslgnlng two children to J. W.
Regal In Falrvlow precinct , which
would have been an excellent homo ,
lint appioval was not given because
there was no Sunday school near at
hand.
Nice Looking Children.
It was a good looking , well dreused
lot of children sent to Madison for
distribution. The children were In
charge of the matron , Miss Hill , who
came fiom Now York , and J. W. Swan
from Lincoln , the state agent.
One Boy Cried.
Tears ran down the cheeks of little
eleven-year-old Walter Dateman when
his little ten-year-old sister was taken
off to Warnorvllle.
Will Supply Demand.
To Madison people who were un
able lo find just the kind of an orphan
they wanted promise has been made
that mall orders will receive prompt
attention and that children will bo
shipped out to Nebraska.
Why Madison Was Picked.
Why was Madison selected n the
town in which to distribute tlio or
phans ?
Editor Blackmail says that it waa
the aim of the society to pick the
best town In the state.
Will Inspect Homes.
Before final approval Is given all of
the homes where the children have
boon placed will bo Inspected.
GERMAN EXPERTS FIRED ON.
Experimenting With War Balloon ,
Russians Shoot at Them.
Berlin , Nov. 23. Gorman military
experts wore fired on today wlillo ex
perimenting with a war balloon. They
were near the Russian frontier and
when seen by Russian guards were
warned not to cross the border. When
,
the order seemed to bo disregarded , the
military exports wore fired on. The
war office will take the case to Russia
and will strongly demand explanation.
Tom Brlce.
The crisis in the typhoid slcknosa
of Tom Brlce will be reached In a
few days. He is still in a dangeroun
condition.
Funeral at Hosklns. *
The mother of Edward and Carl
Pfiel ] will be buried Sunday afternoon
at Hosklns. The funeral will be held
at 2:30 : from the Lutheran church.
Bllllk Breaks Down.
Chicago , Nov. 21. With only three
weeks to live Billlk , sentenced to bo
hung , has begun to show signs of a
collapse. The prison authorities say
that a total collapse of the prisoner
will probably come.
Lose Tennis Championship.
Melbourne , Australia , Nov. 21. By
the score of C-3 , G-2 , 4-C , G-2 , Wright
and Alander , the American tennis
team lost the championship tourna- ,
nient here today , showing champion
ship form only In the third set.
C. P. Taft Out for the Senate.
Cincinnati , Nov. 21. Charles H.
Taft will sever his connection with all
public service corporations In which
the Taft millions are invested. IIo
has resigned the piosldency of the
Cincinnati Gas and Electric company
and the directorship of the Cincinnati
Traction company.
The move is considered equivalent
to a fonfial announcement of his can
didacy for the Ohio senatorship.
Street Car Wreck in Chicago.
Chicago , Nov. 21. Two trainmen
and one passenger were severely In
jured In a collision between two street
cars bore this morning. The accident
was caused by a heavy fog.
Chicken Still Poor Man's Friend.
Thanksgiving turkeys will bo ex
pensive this season , duo largely to
their scarcity. Dressed turkeys will
cost consumers from 25 to 30 cents a
pound. Local butchers who contract
ed their supply for the Thanksgiving
trade home weeks ago will pay from
17 to 20 cents n pound for live turkeys.
Dressed chickens will soil at the
present rate , 12V. cents a pound , at
Thanksgiving. Ducks , which now sell
for 121 * . cents a pound , will sell at
15 cents a pound a week from now.
Formerly live ducks bold In the local
market for 2.- ) cents each. In the last
several months , there has boon a big
advance In duck prices. Recently a
farmer sold forty-two ducks at a lo
cal butcher shop for 38 cents each.
Kiss Costs Dearly.
Ann Arbor , Mich. , Nov. 21. Clar
ence A. Penman , a senior In the
medical department of the Michigan
university , was expelled for kissing
nurse employed at the university
hospital. The nurse was deprived of
her cap as a mark of disgrace and
later discharged from the Institution.
These want ads. will toll you things
you wouldn't possibly learn from any
other source.
