. . , i-M-itri \ > im n t/Mtxi * i MI > i fA v tMTii\i turn or. IIIMQ
SATURDAY 8IFTINGS.
U. MothowHon WIIH In Walthlll Sat-
unlay.
I2il Ornnt IB Inld up with 11 severe
attack of the grip.
A. 1C. llt'ckor of Omaha WIIH transact
ing biiHlnoHH with 0110 of the Norfolk
ImnliH today.
Wnltor Wolehor of Plorco WIIH a
vlnllor at Tlio NUWH olllcu Hiitunliiy.
Miss Agni'H Matrau returned yester
day from tlio stale unlvorHlty nt Lin
coln.
MlHH Hdlth Uarrutl IH homo from
lior Hcliool near IMurco for tliu Christ-
initR liollilayH.
Mr. nnil Mrs. 11. S. Sproohor of
Heulln will vlHlt relative's In Norfolk
tor a few iliiyH.
MlHH Klntiuy , u Plorco teacher , WIIH
tlio guest < > f MH8 | Nona OlntHtod , slop
ping here on her way homo to Wy-
more.
arl Pfoll of Hoskliw was In Norfolk
on Friday.
Mrs. L. Mohr of Plurco wan In town
yoHtonlay.
Mrs. M. H. .lohiiHon rotnrnod to
Norfolk Friday.
M. C. llazon wont to Plorco yester
day on IniHlnoHH.
llort Powell hi'H rotnrnod to Norfolk
for tlio holidays.
MTH. H. Kantof lloaklns was.In .
town yesterday.
MIHHCH Sohulof lloaklns were Nor
folk visitors yostonlay.
Mrs. Olio Splilgorbor of Plorco was
Sn tlio city Friday afternoon.
H. H. Hartford of Wayne Is visiting
: it the C. 13. Hartford homo.
MI-H. Ida Soldol of Stanton visited
friends between trains yesterday.
Miss Louise Ilohrke returned this
week from Milestone. Canada.
Mrs. Herman Kocli was up from
Stanton for ti short visit on Friday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Hafr of Stanton -
ton were visitors In Norfolk Friday.
P. H. Cook unil family have gone to
Lyons. In. , to spend the holidays.
Judge .lackson of Nullah was In Nor-
1'olk yesterday on his way to Lincoln.
Airs. N. 1) . Hall of David City who
IUIK been visiting at the Hall homo
returnpl ( to her homo today.
Miss Ammulii Schellen , who has
hooii visiting friends In the city , re
turned \\Mniiotoon yesterday.
Mrs. M. C. Hax.cn and Mrs. II. L.
Snytler wore visiting In Stanton Fri
day nl the homo of Mrs. .1. F. I'oucher.
01 { C. Cow , who hns boon making n
tour of the Dakota towns along the
line of fho Northwestern , returned
hist night from Dallas.
Mies Ida .Jones , n daughter of Seth
. [ ones of Wlnnotoon , Is visiting In Nor
folk with her friend. Miss Anna Her
man. Miss Jones is returning from
llrownell Hall In Omaha for the
holidays and will probably stay a day
or two In Norfolk before going t (
.Vlnnoloon.
/VmoiiK the day's out of town vlsl
tors In Norfolk were : Will McDonald
31 widow Grove ; Martin Wegenborg
AnoTsa ; Dan N. Soiithworth. Pllgor
air. anil Mrs. Theodore Drake , Oak
lnlo ; Joseph Bills , Lindsay ; .1. G
"Hyna , Meadow Grove ; .John Wlnkler
Humphrey ; Adolf Gross , Meadow
eGrove ; C. F. Brown. L. Tnrgeon
'Fairfax , S. D. ; A. .1. West , Wisner ;
JMIss Alice l.o Masters , Crcighton ;
airs. Mary Cady. .lamlson ; Theodore
Kohler and son , Foster ; D. P. Hoove-
Hn , firogory , S. D. ; W. M. Kreidler ,
Mattlo Creek , Jacob Berg , Napor.
Frank Heels returned to Norfolk
yi'swday. lie probably will not go
out again on tlio rend until after the
liolldnys.
Mrs. M. A. Kldder mid her grand
daughter. Miss Edith Wandell , have
loft for an extended visit with Mrs.
Klilder's sister In Climax , Mich.
IF. "Kolterman and daughter , Miss
Esther Koltermnn , of Pierce , were 'n '
Norfolk Sntnnmy. Mr. and Mrs
Kolterman will leave next week for a
A'iffit In Denver.
> , lnhu Uloslcky , of the engineering
depart aU'til of the Nobrnska Teh-
phone company , Is In Norfolk looking
ever the central otllce equipment and
the power plant of the company.
Nov. J. U lledbloom , pastor of the
First Baptist church , has been at
Alexandria the past two weoUa con
ducting revival meetings. Ho will ar
rive this evening and will occupy his
pulpit Sunday morning and evening.
Attorney H. F. Barnhart Is back
'
Irom Nlo'brara. where the perjury
charge against Dave Campbell , an In
dian , was continued until January 22.
The Nlobrara liquor cases still to be
tried have been continued at Center
jintll January 18.
UUr.lmril Butler , lineman for the
Automatic Telephone company , is re
ported seriously 111.
It la probable that Judge Welch
win return to Madison for an equity
itorru * rf the district court about April
1. 'An equity term Is also to be held
'dii'tllh * city , beginning January 5.
VA'S to the dead letter o lce for the
iSnnt.i Clans mall after all. Washing'
JUm dispatches announce that Postmaster -
: master General Meyer will not renew
JUuU year's order that the Santa Clans
letters may be delivered to charitable
< ) riniisations. : The organizations
lounfl , It seems , that the letters could
not be properly Investigated.
Otto A. Voget , the Wayne violinist
who left some six months ago for a
European trip In the Interests of a
New York violin importing house , lb
.expected In Wayne tomorrow to upend
ten ? holidays. Mr. Voget is well known
In Norfolk. .
Pierce Leader : Mayor W. B. Don
aldson has bought residence propt-m
in Norfolk and expects to move his
family to that city next spring. The
Donaldson's are among our oldest am
highly respected citizens and thol
ninny friends will regret to see then
remove from this community.
lames C. Peters , who has been litho
the employ of the Davenport she
store for the last five years , has re
signed his position In order to accep
an advantageous offer recently mad
him by the coders shoe store of Lin
coin. Mr. Potent will commence
work tor Ills new firm the Ural of the
year.
A. H. Kull of BonoHtool , the Rosebud
real estate man , who some months
pnrclmHcd the A. J. Dm land
roperty here with the Intention of
loving to Norfolk next year , IIUH ills-
nised of his llonesteel roil : estate
iiiHlnoHfl to CJ. A. Linden of Burke
ml will make hlH home In the latter
own. where ho IH Interested exton--
Ivoly and where he will erect one of
he IlnoKt homes In the Rosebud conn-
ry.
Sheriff J. II. Mc.Mullen of Fairfax ,
vho passed through Norfolk on Wed-
esday with the two convicted prison-
rs , Ulley and Howard , on his way to
ellver the aforesaid men to the Sioux
"alls penitentiary , stopped off In Nor-
oik yoHterday an he wont home. Me
lulleu said that an , on approaching
5IOUX City , the two men showed a lit-
lo disposition to take advantage of
heir unfettered condition , ho was
) bllged for safety to link them to
gether.
It appears that even though the Nor-
oik storekeepers are more than able
o supply the town demand for Christ-
mis trees there lire still some person
> r persons so "rooted to the soil" as
o require the home grown article ,
mil also to acquire It minus cost of
he rights of others. Henry llnsen-
lug , who Is engaged In building a
esldonce on one of his lots on North
Twelfth street , was disgusted to see
m going up there that a fine young
ledar of which he was especially
iroud had been sawed down and car-
led away , lloseiillug states that he
vouldn't have had that tree touched
'or $50 , and is willing to pay any one
, vho can locate the guilty party the
sum of $10 in cash for their Infarma-
Ion.
Speaking of n new citizen which
N'orfolk Is to gain when Mayor Don-
ildson of Pierce moves to this city ,
he Plorco Call says : Still another
iloneor family Is making arrange-
nents to leave Pierce in the near
'ntnre. We refer to Mr. and Mrs , W.
iJ. Donaldson and two daughters who
will soon move to Norfolk. Mr. Don
aldson Informs us that ho Is not cor-
: alu when ho will leave Pierce , but
1 will bo sometime between th first
if the year and March llrst. All de-
iiends on when ho can got possession
of his residence recently purchased
in Norfolk. The new homo Is located
; n the most desirable part of the res- !
lence portion of that city. Coming
; iere In 1SS7 , Mr. Donaldson and fam
ily have lived In Pierce twenty-one
years , tip to a few years ago Mr.
Donaldson was engaged In active busl-
less , owning and operating the drug
store now owned by Albert Pohlmann.
Ic Is well versed on all subjects of
current Interest. In fact very few
men are ns well posted or have the
faculty to retain and digest so vast
an amount of Information and knowl
edge on so many subjects. Mr. Don-
ildson has at all times been Identified
mil interested In the town's upgrowth.
Ie was the first secretary of the Com-
norclal Club. Upon the change of the
, 'lllage government to a city organ-
zatlon three years ago Mr. Donald
son was selected as one of the coun-
ilmau from the east ward. Last
spring he was elected mayor of our
Ity. The people will learn with deep
egret of the intended removal of Mr.
Donaldson and his estimable family.
"Honeymooners" to Come Here.
Norfolk Is to see "The Honeymoon-
rs. "
Opium's great song show has , after
eng negotiation , been secured by the
\udltorlum management for an en-
; a ement here a week from next Sat-
irday night January 2.
It was only by making a heavy
guarantee that the show was finally
looked. The company was routed
hrough Norfolk so that it seemed a
shame to allow them to pass the
own.
This will bo a genuine theatrical
ieat. "Tlio lloneymooners" is one of
lie funniest , cleverest musical come-
lles yet produced. Propably the big-
; est company that ever came to town
vlll bring the show here the night
it'ter New Year's.
It is hoped that not only a large
S'orfolk audience , but that many pco-
lo from surrounding towns may also
vltness this great show.
Big Business on Short Line.
Lincoln Journal : "Tne amount of
mslness being done on the O'Neill
mil Sioux City lines of the Burlington
allroad In Nebraska Is a continual
evelatlon , " said a Burlington man In
llscussing the matter. "That part of
Nebraska enjoyed a crop year rather
ibove the average , perhaps , and the S
amount of grain that Is being turned
to the railroads is a constant surprise.
The line of the Burlington , taken over
from the Great Northern , that runs
from Sioux City to O'Neill has been
producing big business recently , and
ilong with big business came trouble
In operation. The water supply on
the line has been Insufficient and there
was trouble for a time in getting
trains ever the road on this account.
The line Is producing from one to
three trainloads of freight a day , and
this added to the passenger business
and out going freight has made good
business. The Sioux City line has
been handling a big traffic , too. The
fact Is that all railroads In northeast
Nebraska have been handling a heavy
traffic.
"Just now a great deal of Nebraska
wheat Is going to Minneapolis. The
usual amount Is goln east to Chicago
and other markets. Strange as It may
seem there has been heavy movement
of corn to the Rocky mountain re-
sion recently Someday someone will
write n story about how the Nebraska
crop gets out of the state mid
will prove a surprise to know that It
Is called for from all points of the
compass. "
AFTER SINKUIAR BONDMEN
Reported that Suicide Mny Make
Trouble for Bond Signers.
Dallas News : Slates Attorney P. J.
Douohiie IH attempting lo make the
bondsmen ( ) | In the Slnkular ease make
good on her bond for $1,000. MlHH
Slnkulnr was arrested charged with
Arson. It was alleged that she set
llro to her store building In derrick
lust summer and after her arrest she
was bound over to the circuit court.
In ( ( the meantime she committed sui
cide by shooting herself. Mr. Donohue
now ) ( asks that the bondsmen pay the
$1,000. He Is also asking that the
bond In the Herman case hi
forfeited for the sum of
$1,000. Herman was arrested
charged with Incest and after securing
his liberty by ball made his way to
greener fields.
INTERESTED IN NLW NORTHWEST ,
Request for Copies of New North
west Edition Received.
Des Molncs , la. , Dec. 17. Kdltor
News : Will you kindly send me n
copy of your edition of December 15
which Is Illustrated showing up Drown
county , etc. ? I may go out to that
country. Yours truly ,
L. J. Kusson.
The above Is a sample of letters
that have been coming into The News
jlllce during the past few days from
astern states , showing a great degree
) f Interest that has boon aroused In
ho new northwest by the recent 28-
mgo Illustrated edition of The News.
One eastern man arrived In Nor-
'oik yesterday and came to The News
) lllce for six additional copies of the
New Northwest edition. "I am at-
racted by the prices given for land 'n '
this country , " ho said , "and came out
lore , when I saw this paper , for the
mrpose of looking around. "
Arrested Alleged Horse Grabber.
According to Kosebud advices
, ovel Jones was taken to Fairfax on
he charge of having stolen a horse
icar Carlock , S. D.
First Postmaster In Knox Dead.
Frederick W. Relmors , whom the
Columbus Telegram describes as the
first postmaster In Knox county and
who , It says , has boon a familiar
Igurc In Columbus for thirty-live
years , Is dead. He was a freighter
n Knox county before the coming of
the railroads.
North Nebraska Deaths.
Mrs. Kdward Keelcr died in Neligh
nst week.
After an Illness of three years A. J.
Moore of Neligh died last week.
Mrs. Mary A. Webster died at
Plalnvlew this week after a long Ill
ness.
James Kcogh , for twenty years a
resident of Shell Creek valley near
lumphrey , died Tuesday evening from
he effects of a stroke of paralysis.
John Hoffman of Clearwater , who
° me time lived in Stanton county , died
his week.
Mrs. Mary L. Abbey died nt the
. lomo of her sister , -Urs. C. H. Curtis ,
n ' Bassott.
Mrs. Sophia M. Tnft died last week
at the home of her sou two miles
south of Bassott.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lam Kirstine of Pierce , age five
uonths , weeks died last week.
The School Lands In Trlpp.
Chamberlain. S. D. , Dec. 19. N. M.
Imison , clerk in the state department
) f school and public lands , has been
lore this week making the necessary
ilings at the United States land office.
Pilose filings have to be approved by
he secretary of the interior before
hey become absolutely valid. The
raets selected by Mr. Hanson for the
state and upon which filings were
mule are as follows :
Kast half section 22 , and wV6 sec-
Ion 2. ! , township 90 , range 74.
Nortnwest quarter and seVi section 3
so'4 section 7 , sw'/i section 9 , and all
) f section 21 , township 97. range 71.
East half section 1. nw1/ * section 12 ,
and o'/fc so'/j section 2G , nM ;
section 33 , and w > section 31 , town
ship 98 , range 74.
West half section 27 , mvVl and s %
section 28 , se 4 section 29 , and nM :
section 31 , township 98 , range 75.
South half section 25 , s& section
C. and all of section 35 , township 99 ,
auge 75.
All of sections 27 and 3-1 , township
100 , range 75.
West Vi nwVi and w % sw > 4 sec
tion 5 , township 98 , range 7G.
Northeast quarter and BW % section
, nw 4 section 29 , and nwVi section
32 , towi\shlp 99 , range 76.
Northeast quarter section 30 , and
sw'/i section 32 , township 100 , range
70.
South half of neVt , nw'/i and s',6
section 25 , township 100 , range 70.
West half swVi , section 9 , B % sec
tion 25 , and nil of section 35 , town
ship 99 , range 77.
West half svi section 17 , o s swVi .
and soVi section 18 , n'/i section 19 ,
Vnw'xl section 20 , eV6 section 27
and sw ,4 section 28 , township 100 ,
range 77.
East half section 35 , township 101 ,
range 77.
Southeast quarter section 25 , town
ship 100 , range 78.
A NEW ROOSEVELT ROW.
Seminary Girls Say He "Hogged" the
Road Ungalla'nt Horsemanship.
Washington , D. C. , Doc. 19. A story
which connects President Roosevelt
with the discomfiture of several young
women from Forest Glen Seminary for
Girls , near Washington , and charges
him with "hogging" the road while
out horseback riding Thankglving
morning , Is current In Washington
and remains practically undenled to-
night at the White house.
Miss 13. I. Slsson , one of the liiHtrnc-
torn l < at the exclusive school , allowH
herHolf ' to be freely quoted to the ef
fect that President Roosevelt , angered
at being passed on the road by a
horseback ' party of seminary girls ,
spurred his Hteed to a gallop and over
took ( the young women at a narrow
point In the road.
She nsHcrls that one of the girls
came near being unseated by the col
lision between her stirrup and part of
the president's saddle equipage. Shi
further ' believes that Mr. Roosevelt
struck ! * the young woman's horse with
his riding crop as he went by , for the
animal plunged with fright and pain.
Once past the seminary riding party
the president Is alleged to have turned
squarely about In IIH ! saddle and de
livered a short but savage lecture to
the . young women for daring lo pass
him on the road.
Serious Rosebud Accident.
Bonesteel Herald : Mrs. Frank
Morscett. living on the Whetstone ,
has ( , been In a very critical condition ,
the result of an accident. Mrs. Mors
cett was rlillng horseback when her
horse became frelghtenod. In running
the horse collided with a post , throwIng -
Ing the rider violently to the ground.
,
The [ accident occurred about 11
o'clock ] Wednesday morning and at
fi o'clock In the evening Mrs. Mors
cett was still unconscious. A bruised
temple was the only mark upon the
person.
Health Board Was Slighted.
It cost Mrs. E. C. Adams of 0015
South Sixth street , the wife of a
prominent Northwestern conductor
$10 to attend the ball given by the
Modern Woodmen In Murquardt hall
Wednesday evening. For Mrs. Adams
had friends visiting her who wished
to attend the ball and she made up
her mind that she would dance
"whether or no , " the "no" being repre
sented by the city board of health.
The Adams home has been quaran
tined for scarlet fever for some time ,
the disease which was In light form
having been contracted by her little
son while attending the Institute for
the blind at Nebraska City.
Asked Permission to Dance ,
When Mrs. Adams made up her
mind to go to the ball she notified
both the mayor and the chief of po
lice. The health department protested.
Mrs. Adams danced.
Warrant Sworn Out.
The warrant against Mrs. Adams ,
charging her with violating the
quarantine law , was sworn out by
W. II. Pllger as city physician. Mrs.
Adams was indignant. She said that
the quarantine should have been lifted
Tuesday , that the house had been duly
fumigated two or three times In pre
paration to the taking down of the
sign , but that the health department
spitefully wouldn't make a move until
after the dance.
In Police Court.
Mrs. Adams , stylishly gowned , ap
peared In police court late yesterday
afternoon. But It wasn't as bad as
she feared. Everybody was very
polite. Justice Elseley was very
lollte. He listened attentively to
Mrs. Adams' explanations. The $20
naxlmum line slid down but It stopped
at the $ . " ) mark. Then Mrs.
stopped explaining and paid.
THEATER FOR ART'S ' SAKE.
Corner Stone of New Theatrical Ven
ture In New York Laid.
New York , Dec. 19. The corner
stone of the New theater at Sixty-
second street and Central Park West
was laid with elaborate ceremonies ,
rhe 1 character of the ceremonies was
ntended 1 to Impress the significance
1o
of the founding of a playhouse in
which commercial success is to be
subordinated to art , and this fact was
Iwelt upon in the addresses. These
were delivered by Mayor McClellaii ,
who laid the comer stone ; by Presi-
lent , John R. Finley of the College of
, ho City of New York , and by Augus
tus Thomas , the playwright.
QUARREL WITH THEIR FINGERS.
Deaf Mutes In St. Paul Police Court. |
Crying Baby the Cause.
St. Paul , Minn. , Dec. 19. The odd Ir
situation of n deaf-and-dumb husband
abusing a deaf-and-dumb wife because
the baby crfed nt night was put be
fore Judge Ilanft , of the municipal
court , in a letter written by Mrs.
leorge Dehler , 756 Stewart avenue. "
The woman declared that the hns-
jand. assaulted her and called her var
ious bad names , with his fingers , by
means of the deaf-and-dumb alphabet.
She declared that ho had repeatedly
threatened to kill the baby.
It was not long ago that the wo
man caused the arrest of her hus
band on the charge of assaulting her ,
but when the two appeared In police
court , It was his face , not hors , that
showed signs of abuse , his forehead
and cheeks being covered with
scratches. At that time ho was dis It
charged.
Dehlcr had been employed a num
ber of years In the Tnchelt cigar store ,
and has always been regarded as a
steady worker. Once In a while , how
ever , It Is said that ho makes a little
too free use of the bottle.
Judge Ilnnft will endeavor to settle
and wife by getting Dehlor's employer
the difficulties between the husband
to Induce him to stop drinking alto
,
gother.
Trainman Meets Queer Death.
Ill , Dee. 19. William
Hoey , a switchman , met death In a
singular manner. Just after he was
thrown to the ground by a slight col
lision , a steer sprang from a cattU
car , the door of which hod bei-n Ions-
oncd , and alighted on Hooy. killing
him.
To Investigate Wall Street.
Now York , Dec. 19. It Is known
that nil of the men named by Governor
HughcH have consented to nerve on
the committee which he desires to In
vestigate conditions In Wall street ,
mid that methods of procedure have
ilready been discussed iinuing them.
A majority of the members are In
dined to tlio plan of holding secret
sessions and giving the public KH In
'ormntlon In reportH only , an was
lone by the Hepburn banking Inves
tlgatlon committee last winter. The
reason advanced for this IH that par
tial secrecy will prevent possible ser
ious harm to holders of stocks and
iecurltles , which the developments of
the ' ' Investigation might affect. The
icarlngs will not commence until after
Now Year's.
"Shot Up" the O'Neill ' Train.
Two guns mid a bottle of wlilskc\
had ' created considerable coiiHtcrna
lion among passengers on the train
east hound from O'Neill by the time
ol the arrival at the junction.
Jack Wright Broke Loose.
Jack Wright , one time famous had
man , "broke loose"esterday on hi *
way from Dead wood to Kansas CH >
and commenced "shuollng up" I'm
( rain.
rain.Wright
Wright was accompanied by his sou
the two going to Kansas In scaich
for relief for the hitter's health.
Dendwooder Begins to Shoot ,
The affair originated In the smoker
whore one of the four who made up
the Doudwood party , beginning lo for I
the movement of the "spirit , " became
sufficiently inspired to draw a gun and
try his markmanship on the telegraph
poles as ( hey How by.
He had tired three or four shots ,
when Wiight , who was just then In "
loss convivial condition than his com
panion , reached over and deprived
him of his weapon.
'Wright Uses Two Guns.
Further down the HUG. however ,
Wright , who since making his play as
protector of the peace , had been II-
bating freely , pulled his own gun and
began to windmill up and down with
a gun In each hand.
Eye witnesses to the affair say that
It was the funniest thing in the world
to watch the more timid of the com
pany making tracks for the chalrcar.
The railroad officials doomed it ad-
vlsable to leave bad enough alone uu-
til they got to the Junction , but on
for Chief of Police Peters.
Peters Makes Arrests.
The chief arrested Wright and one
of his companions and relieved them
of their side arms , but as the railroad
company , having done its share in carIng -
Ing for the public welfare'had no < k'-
she to carry the case any further ,
both men were later given their liber
ty and told to "hike. "
Peters deeming It avlsaole to split
what had every appearance of be
ing a "tough gang , " assisted one on to
the Omaha train and one on to the
train going north Into Dakota where
ho said he would be more liable to
feel at home.
Wrirjht and Son Stops Here.
Wright and his son missed their
train and were forced to lay over at
the Junction and await the next train
to take them on their interrupted way
to Kansas City.
The Rushvllle Incident.
Wright admitted having served a
penitentiary term of live years at one
time in his life for having been Im
plicated in the murder of the town
marshal of Hushvlllo , an action com
mitted under excitement during the
heat of a "shooting tip" In that place.
In Stripes He Is Arraigned ,
Sioux Kails. S. D.Dec. IS. Special 'o
The News : The unusual sight of a
prisoner In stripes being arraigned
was witnessed In the local court of
Judge A. D , Wheelock. The prisoner
was llobert Ames , who Is serving a
term of twenty years In the Sioux
Falls penitentiary for manslaughter
committed In Charles Mix county.
Ames was arraigned before Judge
Wheelock on the charge of assault
with Intent to kill , the complaining
witness being Steward Gill , of the
penitentiary , who some months ago
was murderously attacked by Ames ,
who was armed with a knife and who
Inflicted ' Injuries Upon the steward
from which ho has not yet recovered.
Ames waived his preliminary hearing.
The purpose of the present action
against Ames Is the fear that Ames
might escape his just deserts In con
nection with the uncalled for attack
upon Mr. Gill by the disappearance
from time to time of the witnesses to
the murderous attack , [ localise of
this It was decided to institute the
criminal action against Ames and
press the case to trial at the present
term of state circuit court.
Ames has fourteen years yet to
servo on his twenty-year term , and
whatever additional term he receives
ns the result of the present criminal
action against him will have to be
served after he completes his twenty-
year term , all of which Indicates that
will be some little time before ho
will bo permitted to Hvo outside of
prison walls.
Ames Is about the toughest proposi
tion In the penitentiary today and ex
traordinary precautions were taken to
prevent his escape while being taken
from the penitentiary to the Justice
court and then back to the peniten
tiary. While in the justice court ho
appeared to enjoy his position. Ho
chewed gum IncessartCly and oc
casionally laughed at some remark of
his own or of the attorneys.
Friends of his victim , Steward Gill ,
are planning , In view of Mr. Gill's Im
paired physical condition as the re
sult of the knife wounds Inflicted by
\mes , to have him sent to a warmer
climate fur the remainder of the win "
ter , in hope that a change of cliinati
will pro\e beiullcial 10 him t
tI I
Window Sash Kills Girl. c
Pukwann , S. D. , Dec. 19. Hanging
Where you want It
When you wanl It-
No smoke no smell no trouble.
Oltcn you want lic.it in n hurry
in some room in the house the fur
nace docs not rcaclu It's so easy to
pick up mul carry a
PERFECTION Oil Heater
( Equipped wllh SmobclcKS Device )
to the room you wanl to heat suitable lor any room in the
house. It has a real smokeless device absolutely preventing
smoke or smell turn the wick as high as you can eras
as low as you like brass lent holds 4 quarls ol oil
fhat gives out glowing heat for 9 hours. Fin
ished in japan and nickel an ornament
nnywhcre. Every heater warranted.
Ii the limp lor tlie iludenl or _
cuilcr. ll givu a Lnllunl , ilrn.ly . liflhl
tlul make * slicjy a pleasure. MaJe ol brats , nickel plated and rquipfxj
willi Irie lalesl improved central Jrall burner. Every lamp warranted.
II you o.innol olilain llie I'erleclion Oil Healer or Rayo Lamp Iran
your Juler "rile lo our nrjresl agency lor descriptive circulat.
8TANnAIt Oil. CO.IIS'ANV
\\\\\m\mmm\\i\\imiu\\mS \ \ \
\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \
by her neck from the outside of the
school hoiiHi' window , near her home
in ' Charles Mix the
county , ii-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shu-
J
her ! was found by the anxious parents
when they went in search of her In
j the ; early evening , after her return
from an errand had been delayed be
yond a reasonable time.
The little girl had intended to take
j1 book home to a neighbor girl , but
had passed the school house and gone
on her way nearly a half mile when
she evidently found she had forgotten
to t got the book , and returned to the
school . house near her home to gel It.
As tno door was locked she raised a
window and had crawled part way
through t : when the sash descended and
pinioned her by the neck In such a
manner that she could not extricate
herself and was left hanging lu that
position with her arms and legs out
side the window.
It was evidently several hours af
ter , ( the accident that she was found
.
by her distracted parents and life was
extinct.
< ; un/rv OK
P.'isnIiiR countorfc'lt money Is no
worse than rtuhHtltutliiK HOIHU unknown
worthless ruincily for Koley'.s Honey
and Tnr , th < > great cough and cold
remedy Unit cures the most olistlmttc
cntigliH and heals the lungs. The Kle-
sau Drug Co.
When a man boasts that ho Is the
master In his house and his women
folks ' don't look at each other and
smile , that Is one sign that he Is.
HoiirHo coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop Into pneumonia over night
are quickly cured by Ifolt-y's Honey
and Tnr , us It soothes Inllamed mom-
liranes , heals the lungs , and expels the
cold from the system. The ICIcsnu
Drug Co.
"Ho is full of himself" is trie way
a woman recently described a con
ceited young man. And , b > the way ,
Isn't It well put ?
MILS. MeltAXKV'.S K.YI'HIMKNCH.
Mrs. AI. AU-Uimuy. rrentlss , Allss. .
writes : "I wnw rontlnpii to my bed for
three months with kidney and bladder
trouble , and was treated by two physi
cians but railed to got relief. No hu- i
man tongue can tell how 1 suffered ,
and I had given up hope of over get
ting well until 1 began taking Foley's
Kidney Homed } ' . After taking two
bottles I foil like a new piM'txin , und
feel It my iluty to tell .suffering women
what Kotey's Kidney Remedy did for
me. " The Kle.-mu Drug Co.
There Is a fairy tale told to the 1
effect that a business man has twice { :
been saved from the sheriff by his |
wife going down Into her sugar bowl , j
and bringing out money she had '
saved by keeping a cow.
Foley's Orlno raxntlve cures chronic
constipation and stimulates the liver.
Orlno regulates the bowels so they
will net naturally and you do not have
to take purgatives continuously. The
Klesau Drug Co.
Every woman says there Is One
thing she would not forgive her husband -
band for doing.
Th IN f
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
wurtl for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Curo.
F. J. CHUNKY & CO. . Toledo , Ohio.
We , the underalgned , linvo known F.
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years , nnd
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions , and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WARDING ) , KINNAN & MARVIN ,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo , O.
Hall's Cntarrh Cure f taken Inter
nally , uctlng directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price , 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family I'illa for conntl-
patlon.
F. S. Perdue Steps Down.
Frank S. Perdue's resignation na
county superintendent of Madison
county was handed to County Clerk
Richardson Monday morning. Im
mediately a call was Issued for a
meeting of the county commissioners
next Saturday nt 1 p. m. to fill the
vacancy. Mr. Pordue's resignation
becomes effective January 7 , when ho
becomes deputy state superintendent.
Superintendent llousel of Buttle
Creek is considered to have the Insldo
track In the rare for the county sti-
peilnicnili-nc.x and is expected to
"land" Satin da > afternoon i
Mr I'enlUf has bm idVntlfleil \\lthi' j '
h < ' M-'ioolH ' i'f NliiasUa since IS'in
Dmlii' iha > tiinihe lias taiir.ht in the
country school , scr\ed as an eighth j
grade teacher , high school principal , 11 I
tillage principal. cll.\ Mipei ilileliilcnl
and coiinu superintendent , lie is now
seiving his second term as county
superintendent. As Institute Instruc
tor he has been In demand In north
Nebraska and Is at this time a mem
ber of the slate board on life certifi
cates , Mr , J'orduo has been treasurer
and president of the North Nebraska
Teachers' association , president of the
North Nebraska Declamatory associa
tion. | | e was one of the organl/.erH of
tlie North Nebraska School Folks'
club.
Did Two Falls Kill This Boy ?
'
'Valentino , Neb. , Dec. 21. Special
to The News : Koss I'oltycrow ,
a boy sixteen years of ago ,
died Saturday of brain fever ,
which It IH thought was caused by two
falls he had about \ week ago when
he came to town lo attend a show.
As he was leaving the opera house
young I'ottycrew slipped and fell on
a cement step. Later on his way
homo , his horse fell with him , there
by giving him two severe falls close
together.
It was at first thought that he had
typhoid , but as the disease developed
more It was found to bo brain fever.
The boy was the son of a farmer
who lives about seven miles north of
here on the table.
Advertisement for Bids.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids nlll bo received at th. ? olllce of
the county clerk of Madison county ,
Nebraska , on or before the llrst day
of January. 190U. for the furnishing of
books , blanks and stationery for the
year following the llrst day of Jan
uary , inoo.
Following Is n statement of the
probable gross number of each Item of
books , blanks and stationery that will
be required during said year.
Hooks.
Six S-qiilre records , four 700-page
McMillan records , one treasurer's
cash J book , one treasurer's warrant
book ' , three tax lists , 8,000 tax re
ceipts ( , 72 name tabs , 312 poll books ,
100 i poll book envelopes , 100 ballot
sacks , 20 assessment schedule bind
ers , four canvas covers for records.
[ Hanks.
Legal blanks as follows : 1,000 S > / >
x2S , 3,500 SVjxM. 1,000 S'/.x7 , 1.000
SM.x:12,000 : : 7x3 ; envelopes : 2,000
No. 11 , 9,000 No. CVj , 10,000 No. 10 ,
1,000 ' No. 9 , 9,000 letter heads , 3,000
memo heads. 2.000 postal cards , 4,000
delinquent ( , tax notices , 10.000 perfect
attendance certificates , 200 bar dock- w
jots , 200 election notices , 7,000 assessment -
ment i schedules , 2,000 sheets court re- k
porter l paper. J
Stationery. jF
Twelve quarts black Ink , six pints \
red i Ink , two quarts mucilage , five
gross ( lead pencils , twelve gross pens ,
rubber it i bands four pounds small , '
twelve t gross assorted , 2,000 blotters ,
ten reams typewriter paper , seven
steel f erasers , eight dozen rubber
erasers , eight dozen pencil point pro
tectors , twenty-four dozen penholders ,
one box staple fasteners , four boxes
Challenge eyelets , 18 dozen document I
boxes various sizes , three reams legal
cap , six dozen senate pads , one gross
election pencils.
Separate bids must bo made on
books , blanks , and stationery , all bids
must be made on bidding sheets fur
nished on application by the county
clerk of said court. All supplies
must be furnished in accordance with
specifications on fllo In the ofHco of
the county clerk.
All supplies are to be furnished as
ordered. Bids must be marked , bids
for "Wanks " " " "
, "Hooks" or "Stationery , "
as . the case may be. and addressed to
the county clerk of Madison county ,
Nebraska. Each bid must bo accom
panied by a certified check payable to
the county clerk in the sum of $25 00
as a guarantee that the bidder will
enter Into a contract and furnish bond V
If contract Is awarded him. The suc
cessful bidders will ho required to fur
nish n good and sufllclont bond for the
faithful performance of their contract
The county commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. Hlds
will bo opened according
to the re
quirements of the law nt the first
I poti"K ! "f Hie county board , January
Hated nt Mndlson. Neb . this sth day
uf December , A D 190S.
Oeorgo 15 Ulehardson.
Comity Clerk
Work for yourself by working for
the good of all.
